768 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d65058dc85bd523178d9549a1b4f3be5.pdf 77f96c22702ea35dabacf49932e0c59d 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. Vrp JypKfl rr aX AT 0U1 MOTTO ISt NALL rHE HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT m OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PSK YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney High Alumni Tfio HuruiClitan Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 1940 Hold Annual Reunion 4 f Patkway Project Annua Alumni Reunion Honor tno The Winning Eesays on the Huron Graduate of 50 Yaara Ago Dr J Clinton Parkway Project Written Norman Wilson and Mra qur j bv Hea Reason and Patina Wilson Hcrtett McLuni The golden anniversary of the fr j class to graduate from Piiicknr cct high school was observed at the a TI naul alumni reunion of Pinckney Lih school graduates held at the school Saturday The festivities started at 330 with a soft ball game between the alumni and high school The alumni had too winning j 1, by Hb,n casern, r c I Jars n iarlvryPui ground Plan I am going 1,0 take this project from the stand point of how it would benefit the people of this town and Livingston County However, first I wish to define the project The ParkwayPlayground Plan is a plan in much power for the school and won I which the five counties of Wayne, 17 to 6 Don Swarthout and Paul Singer pitched for the alumni with Norman Miller catching Supt Hulce and M Lavey for the school with LaMont catching The banquet was served in the Washtenaw, Oakland, Macomb and Livingston will benefit greatly in their recreational facilities This will be done by the voting of Yes by the citizens of these five counties in this coming November election Or if school auditorium at 630 The hall any two adjacent counties vote Yes was very beautiful, the decorations to the plan it will go through in those for the JHop having been left up two counties If this plan is voted for the occasion j through the result will be many pubOn account of the absence of the lie bathing beaches, parks, playalumni president the meeting was cal grounds and over night lodging place led to order by H C Vedder, acting Also, new highways, scenic drives chairman The group rose and sang and landscaped parkways will be America Then the roll call by clas constructed running from Detroit es was conducted by the secretary, to each of these This showed 38 graduating classes This will benefit this county very represented The class of 1890 as much for even though we have many usual had 100 per cent representation , lakes surrounding us, many of them both its members, Dr Norman and are not accessable to the public If Mrs Laura Wilson Howlett, being this plan goes through these lake present j fronts will be made into beautiful Mr Vedder then introduced Ger j public parks for the use of its three aid McClear, an Owosso attorney, million inhabitants and a member of the class of 19241 The person against this plan may He took over his duties in an able J say it would increase the traffic acmanner Miss Mildred Haines played cident hazard, but with these new a piano solo and responded to an highways, no intersections or trafencore Mrs Laura Howlett welcom fie lights leading directly to these ed the class of 1940 and Russell various recreational grounds traffic Gardner, class president responded, accidents would total nearly zero Life memberships vere then pres j As a matter of fact the argument ented to the class of 1890 by Mrs against this plan on the accident basMary Jane Tasch Dr Norman Wil is is lost for another reason It son responded for hie class, his talk would actually cut down the number being on the reminiscent order At of accidents during the summer Bethe conclusion of his talk Dr Wilson cause about onethird of these ac presented the alumni with a picture 1 cidents involve joy seeking motorOf his class taken in 1890 which was ists on their way to some recreationSiet fry a Tiling vote al grounds With these almost acMiss Dolores Farmer of Stock1 cidentproof highways all this trafbridge favored with a tap dance and 1 fie would be diverted to them thus Li K R t N O M MEN hy Ya Editor T vt 11 this fcfth column lj J not being ujp by u cer i 1 hiss to pay off private grudges 1 purs We read that in some P c ,iore run by itilians were ,1 , r 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 i ujid fronts smashed In Ben Haibor a prominent citizen was Jl i to plaiv a full page adver lit n a paper offering a re 1 f idfiO for information as to K vho started the gossip fifth columnist The Jhi, i oi Jerman uce report that pia ii pouring t a i jooplc ue , I ll n, u moists tnul J liiit siU lift l4 wiwsiigate 1 hem The recent Ger iitoriis and persistent defeat f the Allien and neutral countries mi to have caused a hysteria alllor llu People and all sorts of wild rumors fill the air An Italian rgan grinder in London seems to have hit upon a solution He placed sign on his organ rending Im Uriiisii and the monkey is from India Catholic Church Rav Jaftat Carolan Masses 80O and 10 00 Devotion to Our Mother ot Perp tual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Co ,eiong, 730 P M Saturdaf Local Industries of the Past Michigan Mirror State News Baptist Clmrch Sarvicaa aacb Sunday Don Patton, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 p B Y P W 73ftrp Friday Prayer Service 23fp m m m Con gregatiunal Church Rap J M McLucas, Pastor Heiian Voider J Year Ago an Industry Flourished 1 Here for the Processing of Wood Ashes for Thsir ByProducts It I is Now all But Forgotten 1 Some thirLy or forty years ago, a barrel culled a leech stood in the back y, id of many homes This was filled vvh wood ashes and meat scraps anr a mixture called soft soap drained through this mass and out the bottom of the barrel This stance was like molasse ihor discord ha1 Michigan The shad w of appeared again in Coming at a crucial time when th I mted States government is leaning heav,fy upon our industrial plants tii armament, a threat at produc tion output could easily become a national affair Tlie situation is some thing like this I 1 1 The I O Guy Culver of the same place with a trumpet solo Then followed one of the most cutting the accident toll This Parkway Plan is the result of a discussion over a period of years sub j indun ialist,, j,lay in appear preparedness issin ance and its principal ingredient , Superintendent was lye made from the wood asheMorning Worship 1030 A M It was very useful in thoe days beC U Society 730 P M ing used for scrubbing floors and Sunday School , Ul oiher things Tn those days most Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 kitchen floors were plain boards and this soap cleaned them to an almost BEATTIE ISHAM , snow whiteness When 1 foarful that seize Upon the a a pretext to the right of higher wa a lahsts recall the activcommunists in the 1137 sittnko, and they insist that undeny them ges, and the litin 10 trikc Li Indnsti ity of dw l began to be highly polished and covThe home of Mrs Berkley Isham ered with linoleum, the use of this ions shall eic fiveday notice of a strike only as a last resort in negoI kitchen floors tiatim oritv Kelly of Dexter inform grievance I hey want auth1I0 to dismiss mpioyees, alien or otherwise, whom they bliee to be inolved m sabotage I Crmimisinner Oscar , Olanditional men are needed to invetider of the state police says 100 adTaK hujnireds of reports of subversive activities in this state While Otander did not divulge where the additional men would be detailed, it is understood that officials are apward the improvised altar which was of the forests the trees were cut prehenive that sabotage mav hinfive girls, Pauline McLucas, Mary, counties The population all togeth beautifully banked with flowers and down and piled up and set on fire dor production of important war orJane Gallagher, Betty Baughn, Jeaner is nearly three millionThe num ferns, Lohengrins Wedding March j to get rid of them This left huge ders CIarkand Gloria Craft wearing white I ber of people to the acre of park was played by Mrs J M McLucas heaps of ashes in many places This, l And, this being a democracy, formals advanced to the center of j land available now is five hundred Before the ceremony Mrs McLucas plant here in early days processed dmt forget this one National and the stage and deposited one at a time This, doesnt begin to measure up to sang Oh Promise Me these ashes and made lye and potash, state elections are due to be held a large peoni in a basket in honor the U S standards of onehundred The bride given in marriage by j from them They were hauled to the next November That means votes of the departed alumni The follow, people to the acrein other word, j her uncle, Mr Floyd Isham of Onon grounds south of the dam and this and lots of them ing are the names of the alumni who tlese five counties have only ov dago, Michigan, was beautifully I place was called Ashery Corners for , Dictatorship have passed on Will Cadwell, Amelj fifth or twenty percent of publicly gowned in white dotted French or j many years after the industry had With the Kuropean war possibly ia Goodspeed Brown,George Reason, owned recreational lands needed In gandie with veil fff white net decora ceased to operate as the huge heaps coming to our shores this is believed beautiful and impressive ceremonies of a parkway through the Huron f, ever presented in Pinckney This was and Clinton Valleys The state and a memorial in honor of the departed federal agencies made a survey of graduates and was directed by Mrs this area and found a great lag in its Florence Baughn Mrs Lola Danforth recreational cources In view of this sang the musical part of it Rev Mc a conference of the representatives Luras offered the prayer Then the of the five counties was held and this curtain rose on a flower decked stage Mrs Lulu Darrow read the roll of the deceased graduates and Playground Plan was the result, Statistics show there is a great need for such a project as this in all five ding last Sunday afternoon at 3 00 Michael when her daughter Bernice was unit, us that in the late eighties and heed in marriage to Vernon Beattiejfore a plant was set up here to proof Howell Rev J M McLucas, Pas cess ashes at intersection of Pattertor the Community Congregational r son lake and Mowers roads,just south church read the ceremony in the of the dam In those days immense presence of 25 relatives and friends quantities of wood ashes were avail As the bridal party advanced toable When this land was cleared J h Republican convention at Ihiladelphia i only a week off and ti nr, ,,,, his 1 he lightest idea who hey will nominate for president Of ate all periodicals and papers have been devoting all their influence to booi Wendell Wilkie, exDemocrat or the presidential nomination He is a Wall Street man and president f a power company One hears little if hewy, Vandenherg or Taft now Ii i all Wilkie We asked a prominent Republican the reason for the Wilkie boon and he answered that the three leading candidates dont think Roosevelt can be beaten this year and are not anxious to run Consequently they are willing to let Mr Wflkie do the Landon stunt This is onY one man opinion of course, but there inut be some reason for h inTeasing boom for Wilkie Once more the Allies have shown inability and disinclination to stand up before Hitlers legion and France has met the same fate of Austria, Roland, Holland, Denmark, Belgium, etc Once again the fight to the bitter end failed to materialize The question now is Will Hitler be topped Mugland i said to be his next objective Will they be able to succeed where the other countries failed If so, what then In the meantime this country seems to be setting on top of a volcano Fifth columnists have been busy in Mexico and Central and South America for some time and they may have been oftened up enough so that a Ger man cotujiiet of them will be easy This country cannot allow the Nazi to get a foothold in any of these neighboring nations andwill have all she can do to enforce the Monroe doctrine The next years and oven months are liable to be extremely critical for America Anna Reason Grieve, Josephine Rea j Detroit there are very few public son Harlan, Edward Bowers, James bathing beaches The city has 60 Carroll, Rill Monks, John Tiplady miles of water frontage but only Iva Placeway Hall, Florence Andrews about onethird of a mile of this is Ratz, Alma McCluskey Roche, Mabel made into publicly owned and ued Clinton, Leo Monks, Gregory Devereaux, Thomas Moran,Fern Hendee, MillerCarraen Leland, May Kennedy McFadden, Claudis HincheyMadeline Bowman Ashenbrenner, Bernice Cady Walker, Dorothy Darrow Amburgey, Blanch Frost Engle, Stacy Hall, Lucille Stackable Menard, Wm Van Blaricum, Nellie Jones Pfau The following were then called up bathing beaches This shows something should be Cone to give thos who are unable to gain access to some private water frontage, a chan ce to enjoy all these healthful re creaional facilities that would be Continued on Pa 5 CIRCUIT COURT TERM The jurors for the May term of on for brief remarks and responded court reported last Monday but were Ross Read, Dr Bert Green, Glenn all excused for the term as the case Tupper, Supt Hulce, Charles Poole, 0f Mrs Flossie Hoover vs the Mich, of Eugene, Oregon The P H Swart Life Insurance Co was settled, hout family was honored as having Several persons were sentenced three generations graduating from Le Morehouse pled guilty to gross the Pinckney high school They were indecency and was given two and P H Swarthout, his daughter, Mrs onehalf to five yars in Jackson Patoline Vedder and her daughter, je8se Allen, negro, who took wool Urn Geraldine Singer belonging to Wm Roche was probaTh election of officers resulted tioned for 2 years and ordered to as follows Pres, H C Vedder Vice pay Mr Roche 1890 t Marshall Pre, Rots Read SecTreasurer, j Campbell of Howell, erroroneousiy Dorothy Ellis Assistant SecTroas, 1 reported to reside in Pinckney who Mary Jane Tasch I pied guilty to burning the Dale KetThe balance of the evening was tier cottage at Patterson Lake had spent in dancing to the music of the his case put over to September CooperMills orchestra of Jackson Hilda Sloan of Hamburg was gran I ted a divorce from Shelby Sloan and Mr, and Mrs H J Doolittle and Nellie Wylie from Kenneth Wylie ted with rose buds She carried a, of ashes made it a barren spot and i inevitable should Kngland move its shower bouquet of white roses and kept any vegetation from growing capital to Canada, Michigans auto babys breath j there for years Mr Kelly does not plants occupy key positions in the Miss Joyce Tsham, sister of the remember seeing the plant in operi national defense of the United States1 bride and Miss Raymonda Ledwide , ation but remembers going crosslots Our involvement in the war would both of Pinckney were bridesmaids through there while walking to town probably evoke a wartime dictator Miss Isham wras lovely in pink net and seeing the huge heaps of ashes She wore a corsage of carnations there The lye and potash there were ship Rights of management and labor j could be limited drastically by fed and bachelor buttons Miss Ledwidge gold to soap factories and also for 1 eral decree, all in the interest of na was attired in blue net and lace and ioca use as many people made their wore a corsage of carnations and own soap bachelor buttons Little Maureen Yarborough, the CHARLES SMITH INJURED daugWter of Mr and Mrs Roscoe, Charles Smith, son 01 Mr and Mrs Yarborough of Detroit, was flower 0rvi,e Smjth of putnam was Jnjur girl She was dressed in white ilWhiIe WOpkinjf at the Pinckncv Die strew flowers in the bridal path 1 get Factory Monday afternoon He Claude Beattie of Howell, broth wag repairinK the overhead crane er of the groom and E A Congett hen 80meone unaware of the fact of Brighton attended the groom thg fuseg back Qn the circuit They were dressed in business suits ch operateg it Smith came in of navy blue contact with a live wire and fell j of this week After the ceremony the bride feet tQ thg cement fbor beloW strjk, which a reception was held in the , on hjg head He wftg thft groom received congratulations after pnckney Sanjtarium where he WM home of the bndes mother A vervfound heaJ delicious lunch was served Mr and and brujsed on hJs Mr Beattie were the recipients of hg much but was still at the Sanitarium awaiting Xray pictures of his injury tional security Hence the peacetime actions of industrial labor leaders and workers in the rank and file may prevent or invite stem wartime regulation Continued on last pa I NOTICE All High School boys interested in attending the DetroitBoston ball game at Detroit Monday, June 24th, see Mr John Rurg hfrf Saturday Mrs BeatJtie were the recipients many beautiful gifts Late in the afternoon the bride and groom left for a honymoon trip to Northern Michigan They wilt bo at home to receive friends after July 15th at their home at Lake Chemung i NOTICE Friendship night will be held at Fowlerville Masonie Hall on Friday, evening, June 21st Any member from Pinckney Chapter 0 E S desiring transportation please call Hazel Cahmbers, Worthy I Michigan politics are looking up Murray VonWagoner has announcei hi candidacy for the Democrat nom ination for governor and is not liiblc to encounter serious opposition Petitions to nominate Gov Dickinson have also been filed He will have primly opposition but in a laro f f Id he is unbeatable in a primary election He claims the support of Henry Ford and says most of his petitions were circulated in the Ford factories Frank McKay pulled a fast one last Thursday He called a meet ing of Michigans delegation to thi national convention and he was nominated as national committeeman to succeed Jim Davidson of Bay City Louis Crampton of Lapeer was nom inated against him Also Hal Smith of Detroit McKay received 28 votes Kmith received 3 and 10 delegates including Gov Dickinson refused to vote on the grounds that the law icad National Committeemen should be elected at national convention The delegates at the suggestion of Ed Barnard then presented a resolution to read nominated instead of tlectvJ with the nde,stanlij the conventions would lvr McKay Matron MARRIAGE NATIONAL YOUTH PROJECT Pinckney has entered a team in MARRIAGE LICENSES the county National Youth League The following marriage licenses Portraveling Mrs Beattie chose Other county teams are Webberville, were issued last week at the county son Jimmy were in Mason Sunday Wednesday Judge Collins returned, or ehn Mr Beattve j 7 Hartland an,j rIerks office Prank Earan pohcoommissionep near the injunction case of David, i navy traveling crepe dress ana a , rtWn p CuerHor, S of Drtrit i theer tUy t and uUtni U 7 Shock whH with open Howe,, H Hrea rton 8 tre Lions noonday uncheon at at the case was settled out of court pique crown HowelL A Pinckney delegation is xhe jndge may return in July to hear Scott, 2C, Brighton, Ruth Hastings Fritz Gardner, Guests attending the wedding were Fowlerville on Tuesday and play 2 Pinckney, V Inez Liken 28, sending is the guest of Franknonjury CMes, providing any arefrom Detroit, Howell, Corunn On their fim home game here on June, PinckheyRobert Withy,Howell, AUCTION, JUNE 29, 1940 SATURDAY, AT 130 P M All my household goods, dishes, some clothing, etc Further particulars next week House open for inspection Friday, Saturday p m of this week Percy Ellis, Auctioneer Edith Peck, Owner Shields of HowelL ready for trial iondago, Fenton, and Pinckney 5 with Brighton Jane A Boston, 23, Highland Park i m SA Dr R E Backus of ville will be the guest speaker Congregational Church Suiidayi 7 G The Pinckney Dispatch fJ Velveteen Frames For Your Pictures Fair Visitor By RUTH WYETH SPEARS r0 YOU remember Miss Fixit who, a week or so ago in one of these articles, made over an old rocker Todays sketch shows how she used that chair at her desk The full description of the transformation of the chair is in Sewing Book 5, which is offered here for the first time This new book contains 32 pages of helpful ideas for homemakers and is Relief Worker Symphonist HEAVY CAADBOARD OH AM OLD KSLASST MSKX EDwEOF ICOVfRED FRAME CUT VELVETEEN pFTT THEN TURN EDGES BACK AND SEW SEW MUSLIN TO SACK STICK P1 TO BACK OF GLASS WITH QUMHEP TAPE available to readers of this paper for 10 cents in coin to cover cost and mailing Miss Fixit painted an old desk blue to match her chair She had some enlarged snapshots that she wanted to hang over the desk but she also wanted to repeat the blue color and some of the red in the chintz used for the chair So, she decided to make blue vel veteen frames for the pictures and then hang them with red ribbon The diagrams show you ex actly how the frames were made for I have a feeling that you are going to want to hang some of your photographs in this colorful way Betsy, who streamlined an old iron bed, which she found in the attic, will be with us again next week with more attic magic Meanwhile better send your order for your copy of Sewing Book 5 to Surgeons Shift Heart Of 7WeekOld Infant ANN ARBOR, M3CHUniversity hospital surgeons said today that a 10weekold infant whose heart was moved from the right to the left side was recovering and gaining weight normally The delicate operation waa performed three weeks ago, surgeons said, on Elneda Baumann, the daughter of Theodore R Bau mann of Hope, Mich The child was under an anesthetic for more than an hour Surgeons said a misplacement Favorite Star Quilts Are Prize Winners uf the Intestines, Que lu an upcu ing at birth in the upper part of the diaphragm, collapsed the infants left lung and pushed the heart to the right side MBS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cents for Book S Name Address Recent visitors to ihe United States, though for widely different reasons, include Mme Teresa de Lopes Contreras, left, wife of the president of Venezuela, who is here as a visitor to the New York Worlds fair Miss KylUkki Polyala, center, member of the Finnish parliament, is in this eoantry in an effort to speed up relief for her stricken country She is working with HerbertHoover, former President Sir Thomas Beecham, right, famed composer and conductor of the London Symphony orchestra, pictured en route to Australia, where he will conduct several symphonies Changes Charted in Heat of Sun Scientists Make Analysis of Data Gathered Over 15Year Period DOCTORS FORMULA FOR EXTERNALLY CAUSED SKIN TROUBLES PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST No matter what youve tried without success for unsightly surface pimples, blemishes and similar skin irritations, heres aa amazingly successful doctors formulapowerfully soothing, Liquid Zemowhich quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote PAST healing 80 years continuous success Let Zemo a 10 different mar veJousjy effective ingredients help YOUR kin Get a bottle of Zemo TODAY 1 zemo Forgive Faults Two persons will not be friends long if they cannot forgive each others little failingsLa Bruyere MIDDLE ACT W0MI Thousands have gene miUni thro this fcryiag time by taking Pfnkhsmtf famous for helping female functional troubles Try it LYMA L PINKMAftrS VCSETABU CSslWwWS Doobt Materializes Doubt indulged soon becomes doubt realized HEADACHE WASHINGTONSeven radiation pulsations of the sun have been confirmed by Harvard university mathematicians, who have completed a rigid mathematical analysis of data gathered by the Smithsonian institution over 15 years Measurements with delicate instruments on cloudless mountain tops scattered over the earth for the last 20 years have shown that the solar heat received at the outer edge of the earths atmosphere varies from day to day The sun, upon whose radiation all life depends, is variable star The increases and decreases, however, were interwoven into an almost inextricable pattern Some times the peaks of two or more coincided and sometimes several depressions came together Several years ago Or Charles G Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian insti tution, found, by splitting up the total curve of the suns radiation, that it consisted of 12 subsidiary pulsations, all of which had a least common denominator of approximately 23 years That is, every 23 years the star went through a complete pulsation cycle Some Statistical Illusions The analysis, however, was extremely difficult Some of the radiation differences, in so far as they could be detected by any instruments 90,000,000 miles away, were very minute All the complex effects of passage through the earths atmosphere on solar radiation had to be discounted There was at least a possibility that some of the apparent pulsations were statistical illusions, difficult to recognize Dr Theodore E Sterne of Harvard university undertook, with the aid of his graduate students, to analyze the data by a different, more laborious and more rigid math ematical procedure A mathematician familiar with the pitfalls of statistical illusion, Dr Sterne approached the problem with an objectively skeptical attitude OneTerm Man Harass twttef Ijwcthlnktfl act alike, just try this U mtataM tenth refreshing lavitortting D i rallaf from Btek hurterhf billow pells, tired taetiac wbea rtnnl with coeetrpattoo MBUL Ma ftt a Uc bos cf MR rem year IfllBwVl SUM drastut Make the tatthen U aat rirtghtwa return the bos to a We will reload the archaea price Tkwts fair GfflLTaatt today TO NIGHT ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represent the leadership of a nation R points the way We nstraly followfollow to new heights, of comfort, of oonveaieaoe, of happiness As tuns goasj on advertising is used more and more, and aa it If used more we all profit more Ifstheway auveillsfrng, nas or SVMSJHI0 0 ptotft to tvmrybedy comfrd, 1 Referring te himself as s term man, newly elected GOT Sam Houston Jones promises to fire Louisiana ace to the people as he takes his oath ef offlce as fortyBtnth governor of that stale Only 10 of the 12 periodicities proposed by Dr Abbot were susceptible to the method of analysis used by the Harvard mathematicians Out of these 10, his work1 shows seven are certainly real and must be considered probably as actual happen ings on the sun, although the mathematics merely shows that they exist and offers no explanation of them The Real Periodicities The Smithsonian observations show, he says, that he periods of 9 11, 21, 25, 39 46 and 68 months must be considered as actualities That is, every 9 months the suns heat, for some unknown cause, seems to rise to a certain peak and then decline Every 11 months there is a similar rise and decline The same is true for the other five Each period may have a different solar cause If they all started togetherand presumably they did in the beginningthey all would approximately coincide at theend of 23 years Their complex combinations would bring into the record many features of increases in the suns heat with associated declines This period of 23 years is about double the period of the sunspot cycle, when titanic whirlwinds in the solar atmosphere go through a maximum and minimum in frequency These solar periodicities, Dr Abbot believes, are a major element in the earths weather, although the relationship is very complicated The independent confirmation of seven of them affords a substantial basis for further studies in this field THE NEIGHBORS DISCUSS MR AND MBS BULLY fT COURSE such an unpleasant affair as the fight between Bully, the English Sparrow, and Skimmer, the Swallow, for the possession of Skimmers house made a great deal of talk in the Old Orchard Everybody felt sorry for Skimmer and told him so and said all the unpleasant things they could think of about Bully and his wife Sympathy is very nice, but a little help from some of them during Did yon ever see such dirty things in all your life spattered Jenny the fight would have been better, thought Skimmer, but he didnt say so He and Mrs Skimmer found an empty house, one that Drummer, the Woodpecker, built so long ago that he had quite forgotten it, and in this they once more started housekeeping It wasnt as pleasantly located as the old home, but still it was in the Old Orchard Bully and Mrs Bully worked very hard to build their home in the house they had stolen from Skimmer, and you may be sure that they were closely watched by their neigh bors Did you ever see such a mess of stuff for one home Why, I eould build three nests out of what they have already carried in there, and they are still bringing morer I see they use dead grass mostly, with some hay and feathers They are not a bit particular where they get it, either, and some of it is the dirti est stuff, remarked Welcome Robin They dont use mud, anyway, said Pewee, slyly Welcome Robin flared up right away Mud, good mud, is clean, and it makes the best foundation in the world for a nest I wouldnt give a flit of my wings for a nest without it Such noisy people as they are They are all the time quarreling, and they tell the whole neighborhood all their affairs, said modest Winsome Bluebird, who would never dream of doing such a thing Did you ever see such dirty things in all your life sputtered Jenny Wren who is very neat and trim Why, this morning I happened to be over by the road, and there were those two taking a dust bath and seeming to enjoy it as much as if it had been a water bath They threw it all over each other, and then when finally they flew back to the Old Orchard they didnt half shake the dust out of their feathers Phew If thats the way city folks live I dont want to ever go there Jenny could not keep still, but as she talked she LJ AVE you seen black specks over x the eyebrows where hairs grow Those come from incorrect pluck ing Only the tops of the hairs were taken off The right way is to grasp the hair near the root with the tweezers Pluck quickly toward the direction in which the hair grows This leaves no trace of where it grew Released by Western Newspaper Union hopped about looking at everything with her sharp eyes and jerking her funny little stickup tail to emphasize her remarks Anyone who is careless about her clothes and how she looks as is Mrs Bully must be a dreadfully slack housekeeper, continued Jenny I do detest dirt and dirty people They are a disgrace to any neighborhood The Old Orchard always has been a quiet, respectable place, and some of the very best families have lived here for years Does that include your own asked Chippy Sparrow, while the others smiled Perhaps it does, and perhaps it doesnt, retorted Jenny Im not ashamed of my family or any of my relations Chippy looked a trifle embarrassed, for it had become generally known that Bully is a relative of his As I was saying, continued Jenny Wren, some of the best families have lived here for years, but I am afraid they will move away if any more such dirty, common look ing, noisy people come here Why, theyll make the whole neighborhood common I think something ought to be done about it But what can be done This is a free country, said Brownie the Thrasher Well, anyway, we neednt have anything to dowith them I wont for one snapped Jenny Before they separated it was agreed that no one would even notice Mr and Mrs Bully e T W BurgessWNU Serrlee Now Is It the Typical American Family 0WWMA AfcJ pare is the camera debut ef infant Theodore Woolsey Chase m, whose birth was foreeast months ago for the readers of a mrtioaal womens magatme when his paresis, Mr and Mrs Theodore Weelsey Chase a, were selected as the typical young aatertasn married eeaple The fasatly is shown ia the Ellts hospital, Seheaeetady STAR patchwork 1 Synonymous with this are three quilts which have been its consistently popular representatives from early American times right up to the present Lone Star, Broken Star, Stars Upon Starsall are equally lovely Pattern No Z4M whether made in bright golden shades of yellow and orange, or in the delicate colors of the rainbow And in this grand pattern, Z454, IS cents, r you receive cutting guides, color arrangements and estimated yardages for all three Let your scrap bag assist in the making of star quiltsprize winning in design and beauty Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 16SW Kansas City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address , Origins of Cattle Brands Probably most of the stories about the origins of the 1,500,000 cattle brands registered in the West are legends One such outstanding tale, still told and published as a true story, is that Burk Burnett adopted the famous brand 6666 in 1900 because he won his great Texas ranch in a poker game with a hand containing four sixesColliers When year child BITES HIS MILS It may bm a Danger Slgni HARVARD IS BUILDING WORLDS LARGEST OBSERVATORY CAMBRIDGE, MASS The worlds largest astronomical obser vatory will be built by Harvard university this summer in the Colorado Rocky mountains for the study of the sun The station will be equipped with a coronagrapha new instrument that creates artificial solar eclipses and makes possible regular observations of the corona and other phenomena usually only visible dur ing the eclipse Only three other coronagraphs exist and none is in the Western hemisphere High altitude, clear skies and freedom from dust are necessary for the best operation of the instrument, so Prof Donald H Henzel of Harvard observatory spent all last summer looking for a suitable location He finally selected a piece of land owned by the Climax Molybdenum company The observatory vDl be 11,318 feet high and will be situated at Fremont pass, Climax, Colo Dr Hansel believes the use of the coronagraph to study sun spots, solar prominences and the corona will lead to greater knowledge of the physical conditions of the sun and the relationships between the earth and its star neighbor The new Harvard instrument is based on the invention of Dr Ber nard Lyot, a French astronomer It is a special type telescope fitted with screens to create an eclipse by masking out the bright solar image The equipment alio will include t powerful apectograph for the study of the coronas spectrum Studies of the motions of solar prominences will be made with motion pictures Movies also will be made of the corona, giving scientists their first record of light structure changes It Isnt always nerves that makes a child bite his nafla Often its because ef an entirely different reason a reason few mothers suspect WORMS I If along with nailbiting, there an i of aa uneasy stomach, finicky nop fidgeting ana restless steep tau For these may be the symptoaas of 1 worms a nasty Infection that can your child real distress Jams Vmntarooa is the best lmowa remedy in America for expeUng round worms It has been used by miDlone of mothers, for orer a century, end Is backed by the most modern scientific study Jams VBBJuroee hat greet abatcy to drive oat Urge round worms, yet It ta goodendaotesentty JATwaedoesnoti KmMtonm IfVnnitomtit mtrttyftf amUf matin Ask for JaTme Vanitxrows Future Ours Remember this also, and be well persuaded of its truth The future is not in the hands of Fate, but in oursJules Jusserand r The Better Way to Correct Constipation One way to treat constipation it to entwe It first and aur it efterwmrd The other way is to avoid having it by getting at Its catue So why not save yourself those dull hnsflinhT days, phut the inevitable trips to the medicine chest, if you nan do it by a simple common sense ounce of prevention If your trouble, like that of minion, due to lack of bulk in the diet, the better way is to est Ketlofgs AllBran This erunohr, toasted, readytoeat cereal has just the bulk you need If you eat It repvIorZyend drmk plenty of wataryou can not only git regular butHfeeep regular, day after day and month after month AllBran Is made by Keuogrt in Battle Creek, If your condition is chronic, it is wise to consult a physician wmxo 2540 Ike TaleBearer Where no wood is, then the fire goeth out so where there is no talebearer, the strife ceaseth Proverb VBssvw BBBBMSSB dk SeAfBYssawallwiawja gwBmvattlsBSBsimV DOANS PILLS ,4 H PROFESSIONAL CORNER The hackney Santaritoi Pi RAY M DUFFY M D Piackney, Michigu 75o Office Horn DR G R McGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 tf Kltckigma Phone Office, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 RMUMM Phone 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aaa Arbor, Michlf mm 502 First National Bank CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckaiy, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialtj Phon Pindcney 19Fli Feinlea UurefracHc TecUc C M GIBSON, D C 307 ii S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH Gregory U Shut ou Here Thureday 9 to 0 All League GUBM Rained Oat Rain stopped all league soft ball games here last week On Thursday night Pinck got a shutout over Ggory 9 to 0 Dinkel held Gregory to 4 hits in six innings and Singer pitched the seventh allowing one hit but no runs Pinckney got but 8 hits but the Gregory pitchers issued 4 bases on balls re the teai made 4 emr PiwMrnoy mnA tur micplayn DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mick LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 Pinckney, MicUffan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Midi P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel AmbwUnec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mick EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined Glas Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in tbo City 220 S Mai Ana Arbor, Mick The Swiss Watchmaker rL RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, l C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheie Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Several members and friends of the Congregational church attended Open House at the parsonage last Thursday Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mrs Elwin Hulce assisted the hostess in serving refreshments DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich The local teams big inning was the fourth, when they scored 7 runs Lefty Reason led off this inning th the longest home run ever made on the new field It vent at least 400 feet Keith Ledwidge got a triple in the first inning This week Pinckney plays the Michiian State Sanitarium on Thu s tlay night at Pinckney and on Jane 24, the Hamburg team will play here League Soft ball games next week are Monday Van vs Meabcn Wednesday, Haines vs Ledwidge PINCKNEY J Lavey, cf 2 10 0 0 Meyer, 3bj 3 1 0 3 0 Ledwidge, sf 4 0 1 1 0 R Reason, lb 4 112 4 C Miller, rf, 2b 3 2 0 3 0 N Miller, rf 1 0 0 0 0 P Singer, rs, p 2 0 110 Ward, c 3 116 0 B Van, Is 3 110 1 Hendee, rs, rf 3 112 0 J Lamb, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 Dinkel, p 3 10 2 1 Burg, rs 1 0 1 1 0 GREGORY Kuhn, Is, p 3 0 13 1 Caskey, 1 3 0 0 5 0 Hollis, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 Young, c 3 0 14 0 Howlett, p, Is 3 0 0 0 1 Bushel, rf 3 0 10 0 Owen, If 3 0 13 0 Lillywhite, rs 2 0 110 Munsell, 3b 1 0 0 0 2 Hartley, ct 2 10 0 2 0 Home run R Reason Three base hit Ledwidge Struck out by Dnikel 4 Singer 1 Howlett 3 Kuhn 1 Left on bases Pinckney 5 Gregory 6 Umpire Morneau Wishes To Announce That He Is Now Operati z Super Station Corner Main and Mill Sts, Pinckney,Miek NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO DUptch sf Jan 23, 1915 HiSpeed Products Complete Repair Service Tires, Batteries and Accessories Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PL infield JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich PINCKNEY WINS FROM HAMBURG Gross 7 Umpires Petch, Darrow The Upper Peninsula Club hold a Monday night Pinckney defeated PINCKNEY WINS FROM Hamburg 6 to 3 Hamburg got a a three run lead when Williams hom ered in the second inning with , i , T J u u ,,, picnic at Silver Lake near Hamburg Jones on second, they having scored r , u tr i, ,, each year and one of the attractions a run in the first inning Pinckney , L u , T ,, s a soft toll game between that club got a run in the first on Ledwidge s n , triple scoring C Miller and 2 in the and pey mckney won last second on Wards walk and hits by year and repeated Sunday when they L Van and Meabon The score re mer on the long end of a 17 to mained tied up to the fifth when J c wa fing 12 waoK iAi nt ut hi rA t0 1 in th 5th when Dinkel, pitch ing for Pinckney eased up and the club team scored 6 runs, mostly on infield errors They added four more The Pinckney Bay View Reading Circle has aranged for a semmer Chautauqua to be held on the square in a tent on July 21, 22, 23 The ummmmmmm first number is the Tscharowsky MM Quartette, the second, the Ye Olde NOTES f 50 YEARS Folks Choir Concert Co, and the third is Charles Taggert, entertainer Dispatch of June 19, 1890 and Chancellor Bradford, lecturer Season tickets are 100 I There is talk of organizing a eric Fred Swarthout, cashier of the ket club here Pinckney Savings Bank and Miss Lila Chubb of Howell were married at the brides home Saturday They year are spending their honey moon at Thomas Birkett has added 100 the home of the brides uncle in Ohio peach trees to his fine peach orchard On their return they will reside in this year, the Potterton house on Mill St I John Tuomey has purchased a 150 T Mefittr ano wife attended mirror for his saloon of Lewi Colby tle graduation exercises at St To The Pinckney sports attended the ephs academy, Adrian, last Thursday races at Chelsea Wednesday day, their daughter, Faye, being a Clarence Bennett is breaking a UPPER PENINSULA CLUB graduate thore j colt for Charles Coste Germaine Tewidge spent Sundav The sound of the mowing machine at Whiting, Indiana where she served will soon be heard j The Patrons of Industry will not parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes nominate a state ticket this fall , Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone were I E Cohiens Uncle Toms Cabins Lansing Sunday evening show will show here Friday The ,, ja VanSyckel was a Sunday company consols of 25 horses, 40 f am fr F K aus8 people, golden chariots, cage wagon, Meabon leading off hit his second home run in two days B Van singled, Meyer singled but was forced at sefjond b Ledwidgte Paul Singer tripled, scoring Meabon and Ledwidge In the 7th Williams tripled with two out but Gross ended the game popping to Meabon Paul Singer pitched shut out ball for Pinck ney after the second inning Pinckney ABR H PO C Miller, 2b 3 1 0 1 Meyer, Sb 3 0 1 1 Ledwidge, If 3 1 1 2 P Singer, p 3 0 2 1 T ViUer rf S 0 0 n Ward e L Van,, ff i IfBflffj Hendee, H m MtMf Meabon, lb1 i Hff 1 flHg B Van, 18,1, in J ft W in the 6th In the last inning In the last inning Dinkel pot on ettm and shut them out FlndelMtJeofad 2 more run in the ftfe 4pr in the 7th Norman Milter and Marshall Meabon hit heme runs Pinckney AB R H PO A Darrow, 3b 3 10 2 0 Meyer, rs 4 113 C Miller, 2b 3 2 0 1 0 R Reason, lb 4 2 2 8 0 Tleabcn, rf 4 3 2 1 icy, rf 4 2 1 1 Van, Is 4 2 3 0 clee, M 4 1 2 2 rnior, c 4 1 2 1 ilkc, 4 Z 1 Dexter will celebrate July 4th this savage Cuban bloodhounds, trick donkeys, Kvas iyny, IJeiie, tne smallest in the world, 32 inches high, weighs 150 lbs, Prof Snyder and his uniformed band, big street parade Admission 25c and 15c Miss Ktta Waite of St, Ignace is visiting her cousin, Nettie Hall The following officers were elected at the Hicks Sunday school Supt, Mrs E D Iirown Assistant, Mrs D D Bennett, Secretary, Nettie Hall Choirister, Allie Brown, Treasurer, George Fish Spring chickens are 10c per lb Wm, Cobb of Portage Lake ha field corn knee high Floyd Reason shipped a carload of stock to Detroit yesterday Thomas Birkett contemplates putting in an electric light plant at Dexter to furnish lights for that place, using water power If successul he will run wires to Chelsea as bridesmaid for her cousin, Miss A district Patrons of Industry as1 Laura Lavey, who was united in sociation has been organized embracmarriage took place at Paulist church ing the townships of Putnam, Iosco, J marriage took place at Paulist church Hamburg, Marion, and Dexter Chicago Joseph Coleman, 85, died at HowMrs A Mitchell died at her home ell Wednesday in Gregory Monday Her only daugh j James Moore of Gregory lost a ter, Wanda, died on March 25 last, cow Thursday from eating too much The husband survives salt The first reception by the Junior Dr C W Haze, who has been ill to the Seniors was given at the for some time is now able to get out home of Miss Laura Burgess Friday in his carriage night The house was decorated in j Arthur Garland, Howell merchant blue and gold Each guest was pres tailor has started a store at Cleveland j ented with a rose Ice cream and j Ohio, with Frank Dudley in charge cakes were served Florence Byer, j Frank Reason was one of the Junior president, gave the welcome speakers at the Patrons of Industry j Mr and Mrs Carl Topping, Marto the Seniors and Supt J P Doyle meeting at the Hudson school house aret and Richard went to the Boy gave a toast last night Scout camp near Mason after Ford The Baccalaureate address was Miss Myrtle Finch closed a success cavern then to Fowlerville to ca 0 given by Rev Fr Coyle on Sunday ful term of school in district No 7 on Dr and Mrs Ford Smith Plainfieid G Bennett, r nlgf L St ChariM, SSUJlff Emery, lb B V L Bennett, Is 3 0 C Broegman, 2b3 0 Jones, rf 3 I Gray, cf 3 0 Williams, If 3 1 Gross, p 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 i 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 rcaliiful Club ABR H PO A rf 5 10 0 0 JL1I rd 5 2 10 0 cy, p 4 2 2 0 0 voski, Is 4 10 2 2 J Jarwala, lb 4 10 8 1 Maiin, c 4 2 111 Winch, If 3 0 110 W Narwala, 2b 3 0 12 2 Johnson, 3b 3 1113 Furme, cf 3 12 8 0 Marion, last Friday Mrs Parish who keeps house for The Pinckney race track project 11 A and Arlo Wasson spent Sunday seems to have languished trmoor vitb Ye avcter and Rev K H Crane of Chatham, 0, family in White Oak visited friends here last week , find lirs, Tc Dclmart of DeI S P Johnson informs us that troit were guests the past week of the Rev Johnson who died at Stock n H A and Arlo Wasson Jchn Lynch of the U of M will brMekst week was not his father Mr C A Ma pes of Okemus is a ork in Traverse City, during his Ira Cook has moved into the of guest at his sisters, Mr and Mrs aration fice of the Monitor House C Swt E L Markcy writes us that he is F S Montague, Dan Wright, John Mrs Florence Dutton and Betty ov located in Chicago where he Dyer, and George Wright have or Ann joined the H A Wasson family has organized a company dealing in , ganized a 5,000 cooperative Pat Sunday for dinner night Born to George Leoffler and wife en Jure 16, a girl Taft VanSyckle has installed a priles Milker I,owis Bros, has purchased a Ford curing car B Broegman, rs 2 0 0 2 Home runs Meabon, Williams Base hits P Singer, 2 Williams tin Two base hits Hendee, N Mil ome runs N Miller, Meabon, Mar, , n Tw Da LedZidgeT Struck out by Singer 7 ler, Meabon levator equipment Miss Ella Murphy, teacher in district No 2, Hamburg, had no pupils tardy in her school last year rons of Industry stock company to1 Betty Ann Palen is spending her conduct a mercantile business at vacation with Mrs Florence Dutton Gregory Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart were The Pinckney brick yards are a Sunday night guests of Mrs FlorHowell advertises a big Fourth of j beehive of industry these davs wher ene Dutton July celebration There will be races the proprietor, Alex Mclntyre, is Miss Betty Palcn was afternoon baloon ascension, high dives, a par getting ready to fire a kiln 0 100, guest of Miss Patricia Comstock on ade, ball game, speech by Cong Pat 000 bricks for the new Pinckney Friday Kelly, daylight and night fireworks stores He has made 200,000 so far Mr and Mrtfl AlHert Vogel of i sl 0 t T lid liiM w,, etc this season I Lansing were Sunday guests of her Wipf if Vr P K Hamburg Account Kindly Call and Settle Same TEEPLE HARDWARE wvuuuJ1JvVWVVyVVWV YWVWWWNSYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Mickifaae Fint Small Towa Al CmidWaad JUM 2122 Frtd7 and Saturday, LILLIAN RUSSELL A dm with ALICE FAYEHENRY FONDA, EDWARD ARNOLD, DON AMECHE Lillian Ruiseil Lovd by All VUnEnvUd by All Woman Sua, NW, Taaa, Jau 23, 24, 28 YOUNG TOM EDISON A Comedy Drama with MICKEY ROONEY, FAY BA1NTER, GEORGE BANCROFT aad VIRGINIA WE IDLER The Boyhood Life of th Great Investor in Port Huron, MUbifaa Wad, aad Tburs, Juno 2627 SHOOTING HIGH An outdoor Comody with JANE WITHERS, GENE AUTRY, and MARJOR1E WEAVER OPENED BY MISTAKE A MyiUry Comody with CHARLIE RUGGLES, JANICE LOGAN aad ROBERT PAIGE Wher This Bank Gets the Money It Lends The funds we have available to lend and to invest are derived from three primary sources 1 That part of our capital and surplus which is not invested in building, furniture, fixtures, and equipment 2 Deposits of customers, after sufficient amount has been set aside to take care of current withdrawals 3 The excess of earnings over expenses Secondary sources of loanable funds are afforded by re discounting eligible paper and borrowing on our notes secur ed by bonds which we hold Gregory AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late this Mrs Charles Thomas entertained the Lakeland eircle of Kings Daugh ters Tuesday afternoon at her home ai Zukey Lake with 20 adults and five children in attendance Guests were, Mrs Harold Setter of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Alice J Robertson of Evanston, Illinois and Mrs Anna Dickinson A memorial service was held for the late Mrs Werner Todt, conduct ed by Mrs Mildred Whitlock with Jean Breningstall, a Junior Kings Daughter acting as flower bearer Reports of th county convention held at Hnckney were given by Mrs Thomas, Mrs Whitlock, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Inez Burdick It was voted to send 1500 to the American Red Cross Four quilts were reported on hand The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Addison Collum at Strawberry lake, Tuesday afternoon, July 9, with Mrs Henry M Queal appointed to act as chaplain and Mrs Ball as committee on entertainment Fred Myers and Miss Jule Adele Dale Navarre received the gift box The meeting was in charge of Mrs Harry A Lee, the president and opened with song of the order and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Charles Wehner, secretary pro tern and Mrs Edward G Houghton Following the business meeting, bunco was played with ftve tables in play prizes were won by Mrs F X Zeiser, Mrs Joe Basydlo, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Mildred G Whitlock and Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Thomas served coffee, tea and cakes Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning entertained the North Hambury mite society at their home Thursday af ternoon Those in attendance were Mr and Mrs Stephen Van Horn, Mr land Mrs George Van Horn, and Mr vand Mrs Bert Nash of Howell Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton i and Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Barbara Tess mer and Mrs Anna Dirkinson, also Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Arbor and Mrs Alice Robertson of Evanston The business meeting was in the rharge of Mrs, E Clyde Dunning, the president, reports were piven by Miss Viola Pettys, secretarytreasurer Readings were given by Mrs George Van Horn, Mrs Stephen E Van Horn Mrs Nash, Mrs Appleton, and Mrs, Crawford, the latter giving a brief history of the American flag, its significance, etc Supper was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, the date to be announced later A Maccabee card party was held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitsock Thursday afternoon with Mrs Whitlock and Mrs Edward G Houghton as hostesses Five tables were in play two of euchre, one of five hundred and two of bunco Prize winners were Mrs Charles Wehner in euchre, Mrs Harold Setter in five hundred and Miss Jule A Ball in bunco In Whats My Name, Mrs Whitlock won on a tie with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Miss Alice Robertson Fri Jane 21 oft Drinks Chase Sanborn Coffee Fels Naptha Soap 6 lQt Bottle 15 3 Spam Cracker Jack 3 lQc Try Spam and Iggs Kool Aid 4 TO Can Any Flsvor Tomato Juice 46 0z, Can 15 Popped Wheat or Rice f Breakfast Maid Coffee Kf c m lb QP 5 3 Bag Shredded Wheat 2 17 Rlnso Makes Clothes Whiter Lge Pks Fancy Red Salmon S Lge fells Pks 3i Can Butterlb 28 e Lai4p 4bI5 Oleo 3lb Reund Steak lb Slicing lb Bologna Tomatoes Bananas 25 Jewell Shortening Lb can TEsT 39 3 lb 17 Radishes 310 Green Ban toe Onions 3 cHome Grown iSti awberrles lo PHONE 8F3 REASON SONS W Rrve n Rj, To limit QaanritjM welcome FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HuWfcLL Member FodUral Deposit la urnc4 Corporation AM U ooiits Insured ap to 15,00b for aeh Depositor the members and several guests The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs R K Elliott In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs Hat tie Swarthout, the 27th Psalm was read by Clella Fish, and Mrs Wm Peck led in prayer After the secretarys report and roll call letter was presented to the class concerning our migrant population This was discussed at length, and steps taken to and Mrs Harry A Lee Ice cream 1 te up some of the work of looking cakes and wafers were served A party was given by Mrs Thomas W Featherly at her home honoring Mrs John Moon Guests were Mes dames Willard Hamboun, Emiy E after these needs Mrs Carrie Swarthout was appointed to write for some more information concerning the pro ject The letter came to our ladies through Mrs Earl W Elson, presi Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Grease Car Greasia Car Washing Nat Door Cheek MfgCo Docking, Earl C Lear, Nellie Haight, I dent 0f the Womans Department, Ralph Moore, Harold Rogers, Jack, Congregational Conference, and told Brogan, James W Featherly, Marion o many need8 0f the migratory Kenny, Ruby Simms, Ralph Winkel schools already established haus, Clifford Rolison, Wayne G Anfr lette from HubeH D Jurj, Dorothy Gray, Claris WaterjWarthman 8ecretary WoridWide Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and family of Detroit spent the week end on visited the Cascades in Jackson bury, Cecil Leach, Vance Wiseman,1 Bcaphiiathea, and presenting the with Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Sunday evening Leslie DeWolf, Fred DeWolf, Wilma plan8 jor Q0eJl Jubilee Convenand family I Mary Crockett is visiting her aunt, Jone, Mary Lou Riggs,Dorothy En f tion wag by the reporter Mr and Mrs Krantc beach CASH FOR Mary Crockett is visiting her aunt, Jon Mary Lou Riggs, Dorothy En of i Mrs Robert Barbour and Mr Bar lish Marion Taylor, Roland Hack barth, Francis Kreinbring, and Kenneth Davis and the Misses Mary Charlotte Moon and Virginia Yoe Various games were played, Marion and Mr and Mrs Ray Rath bour near St Johns this week burn and family of Howell visited j Mrs, Neil McCleer and daughters Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and fam 0f Detroit spent Sunday at their ily Sunday afternoon Mrs Walter Baker and family A most interesting report of last months calling committee was given by Blanche Martin The committee also included Mrs Ina Buzzard and PAID DISABLED OR DEAD I HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcase Mae to Free aad hWamd PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Grand Rapids are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Frank Forten and Dorothy Owens priday entertained 38 of their school friends with a birthday party Friday p m of ttzJZMcC,eer 5132 11 SIZES Oscar Myers Rendering Works Mrs Owens entertained her mother of Howell and sister of Chilson on Mrs Moon received many nice gifts , , Dale Casey, Donovan Green, Bob 11 fo SrHby W Roberts, Melvin L Shannon, mmee J 5 Betty Sloan and Shirley Smith of6 Hedee d , Ml These will report at the July meeting, when the class is invited to the home Tuesday at 500 p m Piaekaey AB J Lavey, p 3 B Amburrey, lb 4 R 0 1 Hamburg village school have receiv Qt thii tAm n h ft Miss Romonda Ledwidge spent last ej their eighth grade diplomas Oth M v mUmM at their home During the afternoon wgek Dfitroit , 4 townghip receiving iof our P8idnt Mrs R K Elliott he,r mother served ice craam and JJambutoP fo h fie Reason ent Tuesday and have oved to Linden , No 9 1 Welthy Shan 0 Uby M Wednesday with Emma Wright of, Sunday callers at the James Wylie non of difct No 7 BwMrd Auntie j,, Stockbridre home were Frank Nook and wife of Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal enTto GTOTV Wokr,v hH Walled Lake , tertained at a fish dinner Sunday, Sunday School lesson for June The Grefory Pinckney area band , waiiea LJce f Monro Dewev 23 is Malachi Demands Honesty TopUyed for the Baccalaureate service Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were f 0f Tfi T ward God Malachi 8718 at Pinckney Sunday night I Sunday dinner guests of Mr and of Brighton and Miss Jule A, ward God Malachi87 18 Clyde Thomas of South Bend, Ind Mrs John Lobdell at Howell i B , Mverg b 1 PINCKNEY NYA TEAM WINS spent the week with his parents, Mr The marriage of C F Hewlett of , Miss Florence Myers is Ping , and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Pinckney to Miss Ruby Bonnenwein week h her giiJt65 Un Bail 11 Pinckney NYA team opened its Vn Blaricum, rf 0 0 Olin Marshall was operated uponof San Antonio, Texas is announced, l11 i , u v v on by defeating Fowlerville on Cass, rf 0 0 last Friday at the U of M Hospital It took place there June 16 Mrs William J Nash has been xegy Bt Fowlerville 5 to 2 The Gentile, cf 0 0 coached by the high school coach, 7 innings Mr, Burg Brighton plays here next Walked by Lavey 5 in 5 innings, Kuhn 1 in 2 innings Singles Darrow 1, J Young 1, II Ludtke 1, Amburgey 1, Bravener 1, 0 Grastin 1 Doublect Darrow, J Young t JNf XmgDarrow, If 4 2 BiBS 1 f J Young, c 4 2 f MAgNaaaiECT unn, ss 2 P Young, cf 4 Ludtke, 8b 8 Palmer, 2b 8 fcl i I s Yfu eanow own yoir own home, 0 with 1 Richard Howlett is home from the Ealswisteo college for the summer Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as week with her son and local y, 0ff vith Jo Lavey FowUrviBe Sunday guests Dr and Mrs Frank daughterinlaw, Dr and Mrs James pwng allowing only one hit, strik AB R Mrs, Thomas Howlett and family Mercer, their daughter, Marilyn and Naf1 at , out 10 men and walking 6 One bad Gillie 4 0 sad Henry vWted tor parents to son, Jack of Pontiac, Dr and Mrs, j n MVn inning, the second, Fowlerville com Tomion 4 1 Sturfis last week j Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of East lart wek ctrif l0 bined 8 walks wKh an error to col Rowltter 4 1 and telephone were burned out at Jct tw0 roni Pinckney scored two Austin 4 0 Mr sad Mrs Wis, Rose of Ann Lansing Artor spent the weak and with We Fathers Day guest of the home of 6 hom of Mii Juli A BaiK aereats, Mr and Mm Fred Rota , Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr Mr aadMrs Ralph Hartley and land Mrs A L Gunther and son of 8sm are visiting ratetives in Indiana Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs McDaniels While there they attended a family and son of Chelsea, Mrs J C HasSteday sad will attend the senchal and family of Plainfield, WQl PtritofowHfitei runs in the second also on two hits Grastin 4 and an error It was even until the Devereeun 0 6th when Amburgey singled, Dar Glove I row and Jack Young both doubling Bravener 0 r j Young drove in Amburgey and Dar Hsntr 0 0 0 f 0 0 Ifpplfiown payment on E8A J1 J 8 ijfrw fcarAeme under con 5 roffttosd Brighton OAl ratisBns, 821 West Main St Brighton, Phone 868 or ReB sJdenee phone 6S8J, Howell 0 Why the daughter of the worlds richest woman is wrecking the old homestead Just as her thrifty mother would have done, she orders tor fabulous familys ancestral roost demol ished to save a few hundred dollars a year in taxes Read about tms unusual World Richest Woman in The American Weekly, the msfSslBe 0 0 0 1 a o l o 0 The Philetheas told their Jsae row and scored himself when P Voft of Mrs Hartleys netce Brown and wife of Howell, Mr and meeting with Mrs Jesse Henry, when Young was safe on the 3rd basemans Struck out by Lavey 16 6 inn dittrihuted with next weeks CUeafs Mr, sad Mrs George Vaa HoverMrs Perry Brown a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by error The Pinckney team is being in Kohn 2 mainft j Austin, 4 HeraldAmerican, 0 C IPHJJIWJWJIJ LJWWPPI i wwp 5 v S 4 rhe Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday June 12 1940 CASH SPECIALS FRLSATyJuneaia June at Wheaties 2 Pkg 13c Calumet Cakkng Powder lb Can 21C S Lb Sack 24c 3 Cans 25c 49c lb EC7 CIICKEN OR MUSHROOM our Campbslls Soups SUGAR lO Lbs Maxwell House Coffee Table King Dressing Qt Rinso Small Mustard, Table King The Picckney Dispatch J Entered at the Postofttce ,f At Pinckney, Mich ar second class matter Subscription 125 k y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER i MMrnTarrr1 W H Chrk is visiting relatives in Canada Iviuriel MacEachren s assisting tt i Gorman Kelly, homo Miss Margaret Curltt of Lansing1 was home over the week end Paul Feitel attended the giaduafToh exercises or his sisterin Detroit sor c Paper Merchandise Wu h t a YIJ Iapc platefeed plac, and irgc and complete line of paper merchandise Pic plates, dividn white, colored and color iesi rns uith set Hot cups win handle1, cold cups, and ,nu Napkins, white, colored and aborted colo cupPaper forks, spoons, coasui, food dishes, nir cups aid cake cups i V c limn Birawv, eotormt sitrautj mmpgiopBflTryTraw 3 for i Spry Oleo Eckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Cbipso Oatmeal Dreft Qt Can Lb 3 Bars 2 Med Bars 3 Lb 1 f Mrs Ezra Plummer is spending the week with relatives in Delroit i Ambrose Kichman and sister, Do loes, spen, the week end with friends 1 eie Rev J M McLucas left Wednesis Conference at the Methodist church, Pontiac, Mv and J Lirandy of were week end guests at the AlberFVost home Mr and Mrs J B Stanton of Detroit spent Friday at the home of Fred Lake Mrs Fred Bowman spent part of last week with Mrs Vera Parker in Detroit Mrs Jain Cleland of Sherwood Sandwich boys, table cloths, 40 x fJU in 300 feet Washable Betty Bright Shelf Paper, Shelf colored 4 x and 4 in x lining paper, whue ami ct 1up, white and olored, tube cloth, plate and a, pkiji or towels, waxed paper, Toilet paper Gift wrapping paper ii jft wjapping ensemble Kennedy Drug Store Lge Pkg in bulk 6 LbsLge Pkg Krafts Cheese 2 v Lb Pkgs Rinso z Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs Con tinued from First Page , Detroit Metropolitan Area 1 Wayrfc 2 Washtenaw i Livingston 4 Oakland 5 Macomb The sueytios of building and beautifying more parks will be asked in November and as it meets a very practical need you will be expected to answer Yes to this plan You might say you seen no need V i for anv such project, but of the six guests ettes, icecjeam, or candy in one day spent the week end with Mr and HURONCLINTON PARKWAY Mrs Fred Read PLAYGROUND PLAN Mr and Mrs Billy Martin and uivtn if this PlayGround Plan i son of Ypsilanti visited Mr and Mrs vod J at this PJ4D elect John Martin Sunday The major problem in a plan of Dr Norman Wilson of Howell and this kind is, How is it to be fmanMrs Laura Howlett of Howell were ced First of all the cost will be in Pinckney Saturday very little to each tax payertwentyMr and Mrs Gerald McClear of five cents on a thousand dollar prol Owosso called on friends and rela perly value at the most No one tives here Saturday should complain about this because Mr and Mrs Gene Shehan of he would spent that much on cigarAnn Arbor were Saturday ty miles of water only one hundreds front there are rods in public of the Louis Shehan family Thesewould tear down iis health, Mrs Channing Blatchford of Pat i nvi than build it up as this recretle Creek was a Saturday guest of aTTonal plan would do Second, most j owntMsniP Some of the foreign parks Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mr H W Downes and son were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr are not much better than a cess pool or German beer gardens and yet every day crowds of people gather there If we would build more state or public parks the other parks would be less crowded and they would be in a more sanitary condition Perhaps you think that the parks irc not crowded but these figures Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hen dee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Palmer and sons spent nrown s in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Block of PonMrs Clare the week end in j Week end callers at the home of i Mr, and Mrs M E Darrow i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Eva Melvin and Mary Howard were in Detroit Friday Mrs Lola Danforth and daughter of Flint was a week end guest of j friends here M E Darrow and wife were Sun home of Mr and Mrs C H Ken 1 nedy Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and family attended the sunrise Nancy Brown services at Belle Isle, Detroit PHONE 3SF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STbCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO fMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Will Simmons at Brighton Mr and Mrs A H son, Dick of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy James Lamb has enlisted in the R 0 T C and will spend the next six weeks in training at Camp Sheridian Illinois Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with , neaf Pnfield Mr and Mrs L G Gorham in Detroit family Rev R K Bachus of Columbiaville spent Thursday at the home of Rev and Mrs J McLucas and family Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and of the cost of this plan would be taken out of County and State agencies such lis the Highway And Connd Mrs James Docking serration Funds Junior Dinkel is now employed at Another question that is always asthe Mich State Sanitarium as chief ked about such a new plan is, Has assistant to Pabe Kirtland ii, or a similar one, over worked in Mrs Fit or Lcdwidge was a dele o her places before In this case, gate to the Democrat state conven ye In New York there has been tion at VTnt last Friday and Satjr established about forty miles of pub tl better than words In these five dny lie beaches In Chicago there are counties mentioned there are appro Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kala twentyeight miles of public beaches imatelv three million residents Now mazoo spent the week end at the with a shore drive to each Similar fo this mass population, there is onprojects are in operation in ten other one acre f public parks to every places These examples where it has worked successfully proves the stab ility of such a plan After all the possible points against thi recreational plan are overcome, and the plan goes through tiac spent Thursday afternoon with there are many benefits which will RT and Mrs J M McLucas and be received by the residents of all five counties especially oursLivingston This would not only benefit the people of this generation but of many generations to come We are complaining about the day dinner guests of Rev and Mrs daufcht,ers of Gaylord were week end fact that so many men are out of s at the Clifford Van Horn work, well, ifthis plan goes through Murphy and nome ui create jobs for many hunThe Misses Janice Carr and lsa dreds of men and women both in its bel Sykes of Detroit spent the week construction and operation It will end at the home of Mr and Mt also improve the financial standards R J Carr of the surrounding vicinities, First, Mr and Mrs, James Wylie, Asher it will raise the value of land Second Wylie and wife were Sunday cal it will increase the tourist trade that lers at the home of Mrs C Wylie will bring additional money into cir culation in that certain locality Mrs Max Ledwidge and Mr and Third, it will increase the motor catMrs Roscoe Yarborough and daugh industry, which is the chief occupaMrs Stella Graham and Mrs Fred Iter were Thursday dinner guests of tion in this particular part of the Mylne of Parma were Sunday dinner Michael Roche state, by encouragmg the people to omnd ealnf, Mr and Mrs R0Ss Read took their buy automobiles in order to reach Lnough bathing beaches son, Howard, to Brooklyn, Sunday these beautiful parks and beaches, every one where he will work in the Ford fac Even at that there are much great c Easier ways to reach them, tory this summer er benefits to reap other than the fin 7 More money for the people who Robert Road, son of Mr and Mrs ancial gains For instanceif there ovvtl tourist camps near the parks Fred Read graduated from the busi wore more clean recreational places nd beaches mss dept of the Cleary Business for our idle people to go and spend s Greater employment for the their time at a good advantage it people who work with the upkeep of five hundred persons The ideal standard of health is one acre to every one hundred This shows you the serious need for more public and state parks f it is the cost that i, bothering yon, your trouble is a little one Under the proposed law, the tax money would not amount to more than twentyfive cents on a property valuation of one thousand dollars But due to the fact that it will be csrnially a planning commission about onefifth of the amount authorized would be required The county and state would pay most of the cost of the projected developments The many ocneiits would be J A better looking land and a cleaner landscape 2 A place more desirable for new people moving into the country 3 Healthier for boys and girls and adults A Les crime and the boys and girls wouldnt think about doing bad things such as running away from for Fountain Service Fresh Fruits and Vegetables guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs Martin Ritter, daughter, Jeanne and James Woodruff were in Ann Arbor on Thursday Sunday guests of M Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, jr, of college last week Detroit, Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen and j Miss Henrietta Kelly and twelve would cut down the crime bill This parks Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son employes of the Ann Arbor Trust alone would repay the people for the More automobile travel and there of Lansing I Co held a weinie roast on Wednes money investments But there is fore more sales for the automobile Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton un dayevening, May 5th even a greater benefit attached to companies Many other improvements derwent an operation for the re1 Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough this Parkway PlanThe health side will be found as the project advances lmoval gall stones at Grace Hospital their daughter and Mrs Max Led of it In this five county area it was The help of each individual is in Detroit Friday morning widge visited Mr and Mrs Mark Ber found that the Doctor bill of the needed to bring about this Parkway , James Martin in company with Mr gjn at Howell last Wednesday people totaled around seventy mil Playground Proposal It is for these and Mrs Francis Martin and son of Saturday guests of Miss Jessie lion dollars per year With this new many reasons we urge you to vote Howell spent the week end with Mr lTeen anj n, Weltha Vail were outdoor scheme this bill would be Yes If you ever need to go away and Mrs Robert Walker in Detroit Dr A g Green of Jarkson and Mr cut around the vast sum of thirty you can leave your children at one Mr and Mrs Bill Eiseleand fam j anj Mre Harry Palmer of Detroit, million dollars of these parks and be sure the water ily of Detroit visited Pinckney rela II Meyer and family have So, in conclusion, I, as a resident is safe and clean for bathing Your tives Saturday Mrs Eisele and her,movej t0 tnejr farm, ea8t of town, of Livingston county feel that, in vote will not only mean a lot to you drtghter, Ktherine attended the je yt H0ff of Flint who under spite of some disadvantages to this but also to the generations to come Alumni banquet and dance went an emergency operation for ap ParkwayPlayground Plan, it should I am sure every good tax paying Will Dunbar and daughter of Jack1 penjicitig at Hurley Hospital, Flint, be voted through with an unanimous Cigars Tobacco son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and were callers at the home of Mrs Maria Dinkel Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner called on Mr and Mrs C Runciman at Gregory Sunday even ing, m f Mr last week was able to return home Yes in the coming November elecSaturday tion C J Teeple has been confined to his home by illness the past week Munnis Kenney, cashier of the Dexter Savings Bank has been elected president of the Dexter high school alumni association No 2, By Pauline McLucas, winning second prize of three dollars Hew About Mors Recreation citizen will agree that this is a good plan If you didnt think so before Im sure you will now because you know the low cost and the great benefits of years to come So for the sake of your own health vote Yes on the Parkway Playground Proposal Gentile Mr and Mrs Frank Putnam of and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss i Rogevile gpent the week end with Mary Howard, R K Elliott and wife Mr and Mrg Hemy Hauck Mr and, family may be J attended th commencement exercises j M Hauck retwmed as far as De to this at Breckenridge June 7 Ms Mar1 with them for a ghort viBit j if the Metropolitan Authority If what you want is more recreation nt n low cost so that all the ncludedJust listen is Miss Leota Reason entertained 14 friends at a delightful party Tuesday evening The guests included Mrs Cecil Wilson, the Misses Virginia Byington, Muriel MacEachren, Agnes garet Zuse was a graduating class Saturday callers at the R, G Webb home were Miss Florence Tupper of member of the Mr and Mrg M j Rgn attn willing to give their time to develop Hamparian, Dorothy Jasmer, Goldie ded the graduation exercises at the the vast areas of parks and lands to Markos, Roberta Shirley, Helen KenU of M Ann Arbor Saturday Their better our community it is not more nedy, Jeanne Ritter, Kathryn DHlonephew, John Rane, Jr, was a grad than fair that we should put our way, Mary Howard, Gertrude and Flint, Mr and Mrs Glenn Tupper of oate , were entertained stpport in this project The people Mary Spears, and Eva McLucas VarSt Johns, Mr and Mrs Roland Brigg fpiing the exercises at a dinner included in this project aree ones ions games were enjoyed and dainty of Midland and Mrs NaLlle Brifg of at g j Uving ln iMm flv counties of tht refreshments wan Howefl , , 14 ,ii 2 a j , Jst 1 i fh Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 12, 1940 ssae l I U I l VLtf iroi r iii nthusiiisy DEMOCRATIC SPRING I CONVENTION HELD1 1 Sule Democrat Spring Con Miri on Saturday, veil at leaded by LJ jton CounLIULI hyld on the h Convention I aiiii orit iniim ol Iirty wa key noted by the Con vention chairman, George Burke, an AMI Arbor attorney, who early out lined the issues upon which the campai,11 may be expected to be carried this Fall A Caucus of the Livingston county delegates was held, at which Martin J Lavan County Chairma ua Vacation Variety v do heated electrically for your family unlKout aitsnfcori An average family of 5 persons uses a veritable Niagara of hot water over 15,000 gallons a year This does not include the cold water used to mix with the hot water Imagine the time and labor spent in heating all this water An automatic ELECTRIC water heater does the job quickly and easily, without attention while you steep In the morning your hot water is storedup and waiting, ready for immediate use No other method of water heating is so convenient, so clean, so dependable and troublefree It is one of the finest services that electricity brings to your household and it is NOT expensive Ask about auto matic electric water heating at any Detroit Edison office today i T nd should hz a time when you jii nlase How will you spend yours SAILINO Michigan has a grand total of about 5CC hlvco in which to sail, swim or fish CAMPING Michigan splendid forests and State Parks provide countless charming camping sites MOTOR TOURING Michigans motor trails take you through some of the loveliest scenery in America, FISHING , Michigan issued more fishing licenses last year than any other State in the Union Offfiinnr fin tJiroptirinal variety rf mitrWir a Michigan can give you a vacation as you desire it And while you ore tneoy, remember tkmi yvm ar a near hoot u IM iicarHI Itltpkmm fleeted chairman of the delegation At the Gth District Caucus of 71 delegates, wherein Livingston coun ty had four votes, asignal honor was jriven to the Democrat Organization of this County by the selection a a delegate to the National Con of Mis Margaret Brogan of Howell, vmtion to be held at Chicago on July 15th In view of the fact that only two delegates are elected by i,c D Iict caucus to the National Cuiifiition, the Democrats of Livinion County, as well as all those ints cd in National affairs may be well Housed that Livingston County has this representation Miss Bro m name was placed in nomination by Mart in J La van, and together with that of George T Gundry of Grand Blanc, former auditor general of the S ate of Michigan, their election as delegates was unanimous The Gth District Caucus was a harmonious gathering of Democrats in contrast to the recent Caucus of the Republicans at their state con vention, in which a controversy arose challenging the right of William Mc Keighan, Republican Boss, to name i delegate from Genesee County The outcome of this controversy still is D3g jo aavifcnb saAmnos B JO id unsettled, and the selection of the, tion fourteen 14 lying south and Republican delegate is a matter for east of highway the west two rods in Jie Credentials Committee of the width of the southwest quarter of the Republican National Convention northeast quarter of Section twenty1 three 23 and all that part of the east half of the northwest quarter of rr There are many line golf courses at weU a facilities for other outdoor pleasures distributed throughout Michigan Michigan has been called the true home of water sports Our State has 1624 miles of Great Lakes coastline MICHIGAN BELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY KV9PMH THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY m Phillip Merithew, 5, son of Mr and Ms Romevn Merithew of Howell died Friday in McPhersn Hospi L1, Howell, following injuries received Thursday when he ran into the side of a truck while playing STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COUttT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Uwight W Wegener and Florence A Wegener, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs Henry G Bush, George Jewett, j James Smith, Levi D Smith, Burr R Smith, Robert M Stansbury, Charles W Hays, Paschall P Wheeler, and1 hcir unknown heirs, devisees, lega1 tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court 1 for the County of LivLigsion in, chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10 day of June 1040 It appearing from the sworn bill j of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able j after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants, are alive or dead, or where they may Section twentythree 28 lying north of right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as followsBeginning at the intersection of the north line of said railroad right of way with the west line of said east half of the northwest quarter thence east eight 8 rods thence north four rods thence west eight rods thence south four rods to the place of beginning All in Township one 1 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address 1 Howell, Michigan Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor EXCHANGES Olivet College has again dropped intercollegiate football from its list all members of the high school alumni there The parents and eight children all having graduated from that school Born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton of Howell Irene Richardson on June 11, at McPherson Hospital, a daughter An examination has been called for an institution barber at the Michigan ent State Sanitarium near Howell I TU T nu i J TU w , lne Revenue Bill also provides The Misses Evelyn Kreuger, Jeanrt , i wc lor temporary taxes known as super taxes for five years this increases Pinckney 50, the 10 per cent increase above mentioned would add 5 thereto,making the income tax 55 By lowering the exemption as above mentioned, more people are brought within the scope of the law, and therefore more taxes will have to be paid to the Government The portion of the law as to income taxes is made permanGraves and Maxine Soules gave a bridal shower recently at the Lake Chemung Tavern for Mrs Andrew Singer, a recent bride who was Miss Helen MacDonald, of Howell Lester Buck and Clarence Johnson of Detroit were fined 5 and the existing taxes The bill provides for increase on the tax on Beer from 5 to 6 per barrel Distilled spirits from 225 to 3 a gallon Gasoline lc per gallon to one and onehalf cents per gallon of athletics, and instead will play 375 coss recently by Justice Sininterclass games It tried this out er for bathing in the nude at the Cigarets 3 to 350 per thousand reside if living, or if they have any J some years ago but it was not a sue Island Lake State Park j wmch mQZn ftn jncrease from tne personal representatives or heirs liv cess and it returned to college com Ensign Carey Baldwin who was present tax of 6c on the package of ing, or where they or any of them j petition Like Chicago University, graduated from Annapolis last week cigarets to 7c or an increase of lc may resideor whether the title, inter Olivet has found it impossible to put has been assigned to duty on the U on each package estclaimlein,possible right, of these out a winning team The reason for S Cruiser Memphis at Honolulu TOLL ENDS V Beginning at 1230 oclock next Tuesday noon June 25, it will cost 10 cents to make a 5minute stationtostation telephone call between here and Brighton, according to J E Johnson of Howell, manager in this area for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company At that time the tollfree service heretofore supplied between Brigh Don defendants have been assigned to any, this action is stated by the college other person or persons or whether professor, that football has developfollowing statement, in announcing such title, interest, claim, lein or ed into a semiprofessional sport that it has been asked to raise 1, possible right has been disposed of Manchester high school has a hard 320 as its share of the 20,000,0001 by will by the said defendants j time keeping athletic coaches Two to be raised in the United States for And it further appearing that the years ago it hired Art Buss, Michigan Red Cross war relief in Europe plaintiffs do not know and have been State star and after a year he was We should far exceed this am unable after diligent search and in grabbed up by Detroit Last year ount We urge that every person who quiry to ascertain the names of the they hired Art Valpey, another Mich, reads this notice to make a contrib persons who are included as defen State player and Midland took him ution, and as soon as possible Such dffnts without being named this year Don Rossi of Michigan contributions may be sent to the Upon motion, therefore of Don W Sate was recently hired, but he re CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER By Congrftsman Blackney This week has been one of the most important weeks in Congress An appropriation bill was passed providing for the expenditure of 1,700, the Government 1,004,000,000 The supertax rate also applies to box seats, cabarets, capitol stock issues, insurance policies, passage tic toilet preparations, automobiles, radios, mechanical refrigerators, matchkets, pistols and revolvers, tires, tubes es, lubricating oil and a host of other articles This tax bill is expected to yield It 000,000 largely for national defense, is not anywhere near adequate to The bill was passed in the House provide for the appropriation already providing u , i i , ,7 , i v i J v for the deportation of asked for by the administration, treasurer of the local chapter, Mrs VanWinkle, attorney for the plain signed without reporting to accept Harry R Bridges, whose radical act, It is my judgement tnat the av ton and Pinckney will be discontin ued and the standard toll charge for calls between the two points will go into effect A stationtostation toll calUis one on which the calling party does not ask the operator to locate a specified person at the distant point but is willing to talk with whomever answers the call It is the companys position that an unreasonably discriminatory condition has existed as a result of the tollfree service between these two communities Establishment of regular long distftace charges for calls between the two telephone communities will ac company the conversion of the n telephone system to dial it Johnson said The chrnge Completion of a 76,000 ex aad improvement nrogram in J ring community or may be left at local banks whose officials are Authorized to receive Red Cross Funds The lightning speed of warfare in these days, with airplanes and mechanized and motorized divisions, make it essential that relief of its victims V prompt Your contributions of oday vill save lives that will bo be ord nd if relief is delayed The following contributions have cen received by the treasurer of Jhe local chapter since the publication of lafl week l Josephs Cntholic church, Howell 7887 owlerville 1152 Viola M Petteys 1000 Ikwell City 200 Prer,byfeian church, Howell, 800 nrti church, Howell VOfi Dr Saivtuore Tojecona 500 fttMENT OF RED CROSS I 2 KirWand I Alice Harford 100 LWnftton County Chapter of Howell Farmers Club 400 Cross makes the Methodist church, Howell IS50 VanWinkle, Howell Michigan, tiffs, it is ordered that the above a position at Michigan State College named defendants and their unknown Rit a Great Dane fraternity dog heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, at Hillsdale college was given two cause their appearance to be ente eij college degrees by W O Mauck, colherein within three months from the lege president week The Batch dpte hereof, and that in default there elor of Dogmatics and Doctor of ivities in the United States has arous erage citizen will willingly cooperate ed the indignation of the American with his Government on new taxes people While there were a few Con for national defense, providing he gressmen sobbing in Congress over has assurance that the money will his deportation, yet the great rank be used for the purpose for which , an e tne House voted in favor it is aDDrooriated Th UHT T of said bill be taken as confessed by , Caninery The dog was accompanied thoreof An alien in the United States receiving from the Sixth District BTZ of is simply a guest ofthe United phasize this fact, but, also the greaSttes If he does not conduct him er majority of the letters are insistsclf in conformity with the law then ent that the United States not enist in the European conflict the Government which allowed him to enter this country has also the riTht to order him to leave The de portation proceedings carried by a Tt of S30 yeas to 42 nays The House nlso conridered H R 10039, known es the Revenue Bill ne of the constantlv disjr ubierts here n Washington is the subject of adjournment The nv papers reported that the PrRHh4 wanted Congress to adjourn by June 22 The American poodle anarcnM id defendants and each and ai them It is further ordered that the plain, tiffs caue this order to be publishi ed within forty days in the Pinckney Dipatch, a newspaper printed, publihd and circulating in said Coun ty, once in each week for at least sir successive weeks j J B Munselljr Circuit Court Commissioner, Lrving non County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves Shott and Joseph Carp of Cincinn ffft in the present income tax law by and is brought to quiet title to the atti It now employs 40 people i reducing the exemption of a single I think that Congress should remain following described lands, located in Rep Charles P Adams has been man from 1000 to 800 and the j in the Township of Putnam, County of appointed to the commission to study exemption of a married man from Livingston and State of Michigan, proposed changes in the sales tax 2500 to 2000 It also provides for and more particularly described as law by Governor Dickinson a gross 10 per cent increase in the follows, towit The family of Mr and Mr J B total amount of your tax In other All that part of the southeast quar Munsell, jr, of Fowlerville are now words, if a taxpayers income wma to he rostum by his master, Wm VRII of Detroit The South Lyon high school seniors went to Washington, D C this vrv lf perple a tended the Storkbridge high school alumni banquet Y year 14 rural 8th graders were given lrlomns entitling them to enter liirh school in Livingston county next fall The SpencerSmith factory at Howell has been purchased by Walter or 1940 Ths IM will practically af1 felt differently, judging from thefeet every jcvsc,n living within th many letters sent to Congressmen, Tnitwi States, from a tix standpoint1 protesting adjournment direct and indirect It makes a ehan Many Congressmen also oppose adjournment among whom I was one session just so long as the present emergency exists While I certainly would be glad to get home and to ray district, yet I feel that my duty hi here and I shall vote against early sojournment j WF v The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON ConaoUdattd FeatureWNU Service SJaw YOIUlMuM aliylfliiB x makers who expressed an opinion about Henry Fords offer to make 1,000 planes a day were doubtindustryCan Do Fords ability Anything in Our to deliver Defense Effort Youn fd energet i c Sherman M Fairchild, president of the Fairchild Engine and Airplane corporation, thought anything would be possible provided sufficient money, materials and personnel were available He was re assuring as to the industrys capacities in tooling, plants and other requirements for a quick shift to mass production Mr Fairchild is, himself, reassuring in exemplifying the tradition of Yankee inventiveness His father, the late George Winthrop Fairchild, once chairman of the International Business Machines corporation, was the inventor of the dial telephone, the computing machine and finally the adding machine, to keep track of his mounting millionsabout 10 of which went to his son He had begun bis business eareer at 8 a week Anything is possible seems to have been a sort of family slogan As a youth, Sherman M Fairchild was mainly interested in cameras Bis father had tapped him for JHHor executive of his company, when the young man stuck to cameras, this interest latershading last airplanes, his family was indulm jent They thought the boy was just having a wanderjahr and would round up at a desk when the time oame But the camera obses, sion wasnt just monkey business At 21, he had invented an unique flashlight camera and several years later brought through a radial aerial camera, organized the Fairchild Aerial Surveys and caught attention with a trailbiasing aerial survey of New York This led to planebuild ing In 1927, he corralled several companies, set Igor Sigorsky build ing planes and turned out the first cabin monoplane in the United States S INCE chivalry is not inseparable from patriotism, this writer asked Norman H Davis, chairman of the American Red Cross, to send MCrouChM mltV Laud Response paragraphs CioontoAppoal about the work of the Red Cross in its greatest endeavor He responded as follows Anyone attempting to bring material assistance to the millions of homeless and miserable war refu gees is inevitably seized with a sense of futility There is so much that needs doing immediately, and there are so many obstacles to overcome that the burden of responsibil ity becomes almost overwhelming These meeds of futility I can dispel by concentrating my thoughts on the splendid sup port received by the American Bed Cross from aD over the country When I think of the 350,09 volunteers sewing band ages and knitting garments, or of the mUtteni of Americans in every walk of life who are con tributing to the Bed Cross warrelief fund, my spirits are immediately bueyed Pride m the generous and patriotie response of the public gives eaeh Bed Cross worker new courage to carry out his tasks The warrelief funds are going to work for humanity almost as fast as they come in Relief supplies are being distributed, hospital supplies are on the way and ambulances have been ordered Clothing and surgical dressings are being shipped to the stricken areas, in huge quantities Our activities are rapidly being geared to greatly increased needs as the toll of invasion continues to mount I have an abiding faith that the people of this country will help the Red Cross keep pace with its increasing obligations Mr Davis it a Southerner by birth, sad therefore fuadaasenW4gT MsmssMpvMP 9 eplwWWfeiWsl hi effeetfve, had as a si large he diseteet Bruckarft Washington Digit Aftermath of World War JI To Present Serious Problems Economic Depression, Threats of Other Conflicts, Large U S Standing Army, Are Among Grave Situations To Be Faced With Arrival of Peace Wm Brockart In the dark depths of the rear sent of bis town ear, one night two years ago, I had a talk with him about power politks in Europe He was, indeed, discreet, butl gained aa tatpfossion of his shrewd awareness of the deeper realities of the Euro pean hnpaaoy, aa now tragically revealed When, later, he was ap pointed chairman of the Red Croat, it named to me that our greatest hmr1 tradition had been fortunately peraoniHisd, in a mem with bad a touch of homespun and tba tadilith slhsi of one accustomed r getting things By WILLIAM BRUCKABT WXU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt may be somewhat tailj to talk about what will happen after the second World war, but I believe it is time to look in that direction With that hellhole that is Europe still far from giving us and the rest of the world an answer as to whether Hitlers murderous philosophy or the reasonable type of freedom shall be the governing force, there are neverthe less many things to come as an after math We may wish to avoid thinking of those things, but I repeat we will gain nothing by failing to look to the future For one thing, if the first World war was the cause, direct or indirect, of the depression that has now gone 10 years, then there is another one due after several years of wintry blasts and burning summer suns have destroyedthe stains of blood on Europes battlefields My inquiries of men who study the field of economics have brought little more solid information than that we must expect another cycle of torn business and personal relations As far as I am personally able to figure out, the depression that has been with us for 10 years may prove to be only a rehearsal for the real worldwide depression that is to come I cannot see how it can be avoided Another thing that gives the life perspective a blueblack appearance is the certainty that whoever wins the gigantic martian explosions of the current war, there will remain thereafter hatred and threats of new wars The hatred is certain Who will not hate another people by whom hundreds of thousands of husbands, brothers, sons and sweethearts were destroyed The hatred will obtain whether Hitler dominates all of Europe or whether, s any sane person hopes, he is destroyed and his followers subjugated Constant Throat of War WU1 Remain a Long Time The threats of war are bound to come, likewise If Hitler wins, ob viously every Frenchman, Englishman, Pole, Finn, Dane, Norwegian or any other member of an oppressed people will hope and pray for liberation And liberation can come only through fighting for that liberty, especially when the force of government be vested in the hands of a beast The threat of war will be with us, and the current generation of our people will have to live with H That is the tragedy The current generation will know no real peace Children of today and tomorrow will grow up, hearing rumbles of thunder from the god of war They can know only of large armies and great navies They must learn to look to the future of war plans, fantastic plans, weapons of mystery, life underground if the warclouds roil nearer I repeat, there is so little hope for a final adjustment of the hatred in Europe upon a sane basis that the current generations in the United States will know no real peace Then, there is the cost to which we, as Americans, must look Of course, it is only infinitesimal compared to the price the fighting nations of Europe are paying But that is their war It is not our war The price that we must be pre pared to pay is for keeping us out of their troubles by keeping them away from our shores It promises to be a terrific price in cold cash, and so there will be taxes aplenty They are starting now Congress is giving taxes quick consideration, and there is every probability that the nations tax bill will be a billion or a billion and a half dollars greater than ever before in history It has to be For seven years there has been a terrific waste, and the public debt of the United States now is around 45,000,000,000 We have no cushion upon which to lean The tax bill for preparation must be met from scratch It will go on and on Are m Bit DismmtioMtf I hear also rumblings of discomfiture and dissatisfaction among the industrialists of the country They are being appealed toyes, they are being told emphaticallyto get going and produce and produce and expand and expand It is a part of the hysteria that grips the national XAital Although be believes it might be a bit early to be discussing the aftermath of World War u, William Bruckart, Washington it here prooonti Very, interesting angles oa what problems wul arise in a new time of peace He forecasts tnacV wul come as surely as we suffered from one after the last With respect to the situation in which the manufacturers find themselves, the story is simple It is merely a repetition of 1917 and 1918 The nations industrial structure was urged and threatened and cajoled into the greatest speed possi ble Make war materials was the cry Industry did But in the end, industry that went overboard, headlong into the manufacture of war materials went broke Its expenditures for plant expansion and for general increased facilities bled it white When the tax bill was paid, war industry had nothing left It will be the same this time, unless common sense prevails There can be war preparation without hyste ria there can be war preparation without the destruction of business firms, but I am afraid it will be the same story as evolved from the first World war To bring this phase to a specific basis, it is necessary only to call attention to the tremendous losses that were sustained by individuals who had savings invested in stocks or bonds of great corporations Whenever those losses occur, there naturally follows destruction of the whole economy of a familys life It is fatal But it will be so again, I am afraid We are told that we must have a gigantic army There is need of it We do not know now what may emerge from the secret that belongs to Mexico Nor can we be sure of South American countriesat least some of them There is a decision to be faced in that direction It is a decision which will require the United States, as a matter of na tional policy, to let the world know whether we are ready to defend all of South America or whether we shall withdraw within our own boundaries and dare somebody to come get us But we need an army to meet such eventualities Nobody knows what they may be Large Standing Army Presenta New Problems And these observations about the armythey are true, also, of the navybring another problem It has been true all through history that a great standing army has served to give that army or some of its outstanding leaders undue importance in determining national policy I fear it may be a case in which history is going to repeat itself Of course, there can be patriotic army leaders who will look first to the nations general welfare There can be another kind, too It is a thing to which the current and next generation must look with an eye of caution Indeed, it is entirely pos sible that we, as a race of people, could be converted into a warlike nation I am thinking, too, of the losses that are comingmany of them al ready recognizablein the ways of science Scientists work for years to accomplish whatever advances are made in the direction of better living It la too obvious to need a reference here that all of the great scientific developments that have come from Germany are lost to the world of the future That is to say, there will be none of consequence except war machinescoming out of Germany, because the inducement to invent and discover is being driven out of the hearts and the minds of men and women in the wartorn continent In our country, there are losses being sustained in that direction Not as much, it is true, as has been noted in Europe, but there are losses because brains and imagination will be directed towards the evolvement of machines and programs to meet any attack The world will be armed and we must know what others are doing So our scientists will be de voting fertile brains to the production of terrible machines of death, and there will be praise for those who produce the most horrible types of deathdealing apparatus It is indulging in idle imagination, perhaps, but I contend that even in our peaceloving country, those with a life of 30 years more may yet witness great terminals of railroads underground great artificial reser voirs of food established in safe places, new types of defenses not now envisioned AH of these things may come because the warclouds are going to continue to roll and the United States must ait with its antiaircraft guns trained to the skies There is then only this thought to be added the United States must accept the idea of greater protection than it ever has had, and it must be prepared to pay tor it, which is to say, taxes and more taxes are coming It must accept a tmsAjustsmoM in its business pursuits and individual training But while it can do all of these must do themthere is no plausible ex cuse for going outs atw efMing to the bul by wasting resources in preparation that has not been thought out TPHIS dress has a beautiful line slinahipped, highbusted, exactly the silhouette in which womens sizes look best And its so simply designed The bodice is fitted in with long darts above the waistline, and gathered just beneath the shoulders, where narrow ruffles add a soft, dressy touch, without any suggestion of width or weight The paneled skirt flows into graceful fullness at the hem, accenting the narrowhipped look Make this design No 1971B of smallfigured print, flat crepe, JLsk Me Jlnoiher A General Quiz MAMMMMMH The Questions 1 Who delivered the famous orations first called philippics 2 What is the longest verse in the Bible The shortest 3 For what people is Suomi another name 4 What is the slop chest on a merchant ship 5 In how many states are women permitted to serve on juries 6 What is the term for a person who is always telling you his troubles and finds no pleasure in life 7 In what country were Arabic numerals first used The Answers 1 Demosthenes his orations denouncing Philip of Macedon 2 Longest, Esther 89 Shortest, St John 1135 3 Suomi is another name for the Finns 4 The store of clothing, for issue to the crew 5 In 24 states and the District of Columbia women are permitted to serve on juries 6 The technical name is anhedonist Commonly he is called a grouch 7 India georgette or chiffon, with decorative buttons down the bodice in the front The plain v of the neckline invites all sorts of different jewelry and necklaces Barbara Bell Pattern No 1971B is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with out nap Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents la coins or Pattern No Size Name Addreaa Son Knew Economical Way To Bring About Result Father and son had gone together to a bazaar where a pretty girl was selling kisses in aid of local charity My boy, said the father slyly, heres a dollar bill You go and kiss her When I was young, you can bet I made em scream The son left his father, and shortly after returned in a high state of satisfaction Well, did you kiss her, Son asked the father Yes, you can bet I did, Dad, was the reply you make her Aria scream Scream Ill say so I kept the dollar Believe inYourself Every mans got power enough in himself to ride heaven and earth and all eternity if he only believed hed got it Ride your scruples, manride em, drive emsend em scuttling Believe in yourself and stick to itCour ageHugh Walpole KoolAid d HOT TIRED MAKfS tO BIO CldSW it FREE 3 CIRCUS v CUTOUTS jttEVEjru School of Patience No school is more necessary to children than patience, because either the will must be broken in childhood or the heart in old age Richter C0RH taiSttWW Millhrrri THE LEADER FOR 34 YEARS SWITCH TO SOMETHING YOULL LIKE I Copr I 40 fay Kllnff CoapMV MADE BY KELLOGGS IN BATTLE CREEK Educations Aim Education has for its object the formation of characterHerbert Spencer Home Happiness To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambitionSamuel Johnson orAiL SSH Una mi Saw UAM Sfc ea 52 Uryt msi SwiMhtrt MN Sfcej e JmmU inmt jektm few uo feat A thiiMTH thrills await you on thisglorioua 2000 mil aula New frlenda, MW romance Youll cruiM on Lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie and through Georgian Bay, Green Bay St Marys River 9topa at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, N Y 12 Gkxiout hours at Fashionable Mackinac Islandalso Famom Niagara Falls Youll enjoy the luxury of good food staterooms with running water, telephone deck sports, dancing and thrilling floor shows nightly SS Dangerous Passions The passions have an injustice and an interest of their own, which renders it dangerous to obey them, them most cauld and we ought to mistrust even when they appear reasonableLa Rochefou ,5 Vi ws v li i43SXk1 g I M Th Ptecfcan Dhprtch Wednetday, hm 121940 Continued from first page a 99 1 TM4TS Ttf Buy NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY that bio, n,ew General Electric G3 otor youve been wonting Prices ore lowest, terms ore easiest In 01 history Proof of the outstanding value a General Electric Refrigerator offers at present prices is the fact that America is buying them at the rate of one, a minute t, XIVN UQH and 3 J this tin M ef, rfc otor Classified f Want Ads MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS The alternative would be to ris tiie price paid by France where the production of necessary war supplier even two years ago was insufficient to meet urgent needs of national defense In a remarkable report to the president of the French Republic on Nov 12, 1 938, MM Deladier and Vynauld declared The gravest failure, from which he others follow, has been the per j UmlMe ior promotlon if you do sistent low level o production If the work Cee Mr p Livimjgton reduction is insufficient it is pri ,el Howell Evenings WORK WAi,Ti2D Woman wants wori by the day Phone 4F6, Pinckney SAMAA VS ANTEDJLarge na , 1 cocern Vv ill employ two men or rural sales work in Livingston inri adjacent coi nties Good pay larlv horaiiaai it jnnBikilttrn rf fa , Everything You Want, Everything You Need In a Refrigerator Plus the Enduring Economy of a General ElectricAnd Remember, Prices are Lowest and Terms Easiest in General Electric History Cissttfmd JUr Con trolled humidity and temperature, ana con stant circulation of freshened air SttettoSteageZoMS From subfreezing to crisping SoaleiiiiStool GE Tkftft Ulit Famous throughout the world for long life and enduring economy Has an unparalleled performance record N Puts This GE BIO 8 In Your Kitchen Today 9 a Month Pays for It 5, GENERAL EIEERIC i, Lavey Hardware Fri June 21 SPECIALS CASH FECIALS SaU June22 V Ai Orange Juiee Tomato Juice 21 46 Oz Can Grapefruit Juice t0u Pineapple Juise , Large Large i Giant Large Chipset Oxydol Oxydol Dreft Spinach Sauer Kraut Grapefruit Dr Phillip Matches Corn Meal No Can Clarks f topmtnt have been paralyzed The idea of a reduction in Ihe length of the working day had been entertained on the assumption that as a result of increased efficiency of labor and more intensive use cf machinery, the same output could be obtained with fewer hours of work But the efficiency of labor has not increased and the hopes found ed on technical improvement have not been increased and the hopes not been realized How could it have beer, otherwise, when the majority of factories and shops were closed tvo days out of seven Joint Responsibility In this new period of national emergencyand signs already point that it has arrivedspecial responsibilities rest upon the management, capital and labor Mr Reynauld, coauthor of the 1938 report is now Premier of France Like Winston Churchill, he is bearing a heavy task of trying to overcome the dreadful waste and lost time in the years prior to the war In the light of French experience it is clear that every element of our population may be called upon for new sacrlficesperhaps by longer working hours, perhaps by heavier taxes, and perhaps by postponing the satisfaction of former wants in favor of present wants of a more ur gent nature In a democracy such as the United States and in a state of advanced technological development such as Michigan, the challenge of 1940 is whether we can solve the problem of defense as efficiently as a totalitarI ian state Cooperation of capital and labor will be put to a new test Upon the success or failure of this etam work depends the security of millions, j Ford, Apostle of Peace j Henry Ford, Americas outstand ing genius of mass production, fin1 anced a peace ship to Europe in 1916 I When this nation entered the conJ flict, Ford swung his huge plants into the manufacture of tanks, submarine chasers and ambulances Still an apostle of peace, the Dearborn manufacturer a few weeks ago received worldwide attention when he declared in an interview that the Ford organization could produce 1,000 airplanes a day through mass production methods if he were guaranteed no governmental meddlingpresumably by the National Labor Relations board The army rushed one of its latest models to Dearborn for Ford engineers to examine Because Fords management policies have always been liberal to labor, the C I O has been unsuccess ful to date in efforts to unionize the Michigan plants How popular the automobile maker is vpth labor was revealed recently by a Gallup public opinion poll which placed him high on the list, along with John L Lewis CCC Youths Noncombatant military training ivA KtrjLLarge, light, well fur nisaed room, private entrance 1 a night, 4 a week Also have home cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain FOR SALEStrawberries Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Farm FOR SALE Two loaders Lavey Hardware good used hay jtx ijALK Four Ford auto tires Earl Baughn fOK bALz,Kesdence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich Route 2 FOR SALE Fresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm ruK SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy REFRIGERATION ServiceAll the makes, Household and CommerdaL 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 590, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone oSEt JfVH yALkUaVrsh W, also pure cider vinegar, 20c r gaL R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclatyre, Pinckney FOiTsALEGrapTymeTplants 5 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SERVICEWell Bred O J CL Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son OfiDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 2IS So MichAv Howell Mich FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered wtfrgon, sleeps, four This trailer is like new A real buy for some one Priced 32500 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOR SALESturdy, blood tested Barred Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been improved each year for the past 14 years Improve your flock with chicks that are bred to lay and demand top poultry prices Their past performance is our recommendation Van Horns Hillside Farm, Phone 20F21 eleven months before the lid blew off The Associated Press intimated that the federal grand jury was looking into charges of graft with liquor dealings After Wayne countys mess involving the sheriff, prosecuting attor ney, and a couple score of police men, the prospect of a Louisiana style scandal being uncovered in Michigan fairly takes your breath The Washington probe may end in indictments of a startling nature FOR RENTattached A house wltn garage Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver com cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 Duck FOR SALE ing Also a G eggs for hatchM C Truck Frame, down for a doodlebug partly cut tractor and a wood wheel farm wagon Dan Van Slambrook FUK SALE100 pigs ancTsows, all kinds Yjiamparian REV JAMES CAROLAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Rev James Carolan, pastor of St Marys chAirch, Pinokney ifcr the past four years is in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor suffering from a tumor or blood clot on the brain He had not been in good health of late and had been doctoring for dizzy spells Friday morning Earl Baughn saw him go by his house on the Dexter road headed east Later Earl started for Dexter and found Rev Carolan driving zig zagging along the road this side of Dexter He got on the running board and stopped the car Rev Carolan could not talk but had a paper in his hand bearing the address of an Ann Arbor specialist given him by a local doctor Earl drove him to Ann rbor and to this doctors office Here he was examined and found to be suff ering from a stroke or shock Earl took him back to Pinckney where he was placed in bed at the rectory and Lorenzo Murphy left to take care of him However, he got worse and , , was taken to St Josephs hospital, in CCC camps in Michigan appeared AnJ j where he must underg0 to be a probability as Congress rush1 ft 1mg of reat a pos es plans to integrate federal relief operation ta performed Rev and national defense J Carolan is of a very friendly and TJ511 sympathetic nature and well liked by the people here who wish for his WAMfEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Colled to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING A COMPANY Successor to th MILLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay tor dead stock oa JUJBJL Irg with guns for military confbat, but hey would be given instruction in bridge and road construction, cook ing, first aid, radio, photograhpy and mechanical work The camps may help to train young men for indus trial employment in an effort to break the present bottleneck due to lack of machines and skilled machinists The NYA camp at Cassidy Lake between Ann Arbor and Jackson is already training young men in vo cational fields such as aviation and automobile engineering Michigan national guardsmen will train this summer at Sparta, Wis consin and at Grayling 1e CCC camps would prove valuable assets in case of mobilisation at was stated at Washington by Gen George C Marshall, army chief of staff GMen in Michigan Federal investigators of the department of ustice have developed leads in Michigan as challenging as these we reeerved in LouisiaaaM, so admitted O John Rogge, assistant U S attorney general, in Detroit The Louisiana inquiry speedy recovery Rev FT Osier of Lansing, formerly of South Haven said the masses at St Marys church Sunday and there will be services there as usual each Sunday with supply priests of ficiating for the time being until Rev Carolan recovers or a successor is appointed Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent Monday and Tuesday with Chelsea relatives Her mother, Mrs Theo Bahnmiller returned home with her for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Will Shehan had as Fathers Day guests, Mr and Mrs Bob ButterfieW of Webberville, Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor Thomas Poole and wife of Gregory by his brother, Charles Poole and were in town Saturday accompanied wife and son of Eugene Oregon C Poole graduated from Pinckney high school in 1901 and is new in the mortician business and has a haaeV funeral heme at Established IMS IsMorporateH 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight of H Banking Summer Vacate Whether you contemplate a lung trip or a weekend vacation,, you will find American Express Company Travellers Cheques an invaluable companion Cash is desirable in out of the way places, but it is also dangerous to carry, for its loss will greatly impair your plans With Travellers Cheques you can convert them to cash by countersigning in the presence of the part cashing them They are recog nized everywhere and will not be questioned by banks, hotels, or service stattona, Investigate this cheap and safe means of carrying your travel funds, MePbertN State Bank Mooer at rw PfJJ oa aatii Hat Certiaeates ef Leaeeft Ali depeaiss to 0,09000 ed by ear msesb srehiy hi 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 19, 1940 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1940 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 1940-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cfb4fadcac16daa33cd5718b3f51a275.pdf d158fcf43397cfcd518c9e15aaafcb71 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. p f Vkwe3 1W HMIMV PhgS Wxtawty, June 1 1946 No 2S Election Results ut4 Srwi nM I Wedding la Senior Claa Sokjnnizedj Trips Narrated I rvr Jathe primary election Tuesday Kin Wgler, graft grind prosecutor, pulled a surprise and heat Vernon Brown, administration candidate for the governshipJHe took an earn loud and ww always, ahwi Brown ww toon taTWt districts nut they ett a Ugh vote which 3 iglen big city vote ovoroaju, Brwn is not n ejuaftdtf ftftd h6wJa1 to commit LoaeJ Yosts CounU Aw United Matrimony Un Week in The wedding tf Mies Helen Kenn wy daughter of Mrs Mary Lynch Kennedy and the late CH Kennedy and Mr, Uoyd Vanhlaircum, eon oi Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaireum, took place at St Maryi church ,Thur any at 900 a m Following the marriage the Rev J F Murphy waa celebrant of a high nuptial mats Miai Rita Kunnedy, sister of the bride waa brideamaid and Marian Shirey, best man The bride wore a white linen suit with white accessor 4asand the britanuld pink suit with pink acosajiffe I Following the marriage a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother to the immediate friends and relatives Bath the bride and groom are graduates of Pinckney high schooiThe bride is alio a grad uate of Naaereth College,Kalamazoo, and has been employed for the past 3 years as teacher at Redford Union high school The groom recently returned from serving 8 years in the U S Air Corp and is now employed at the Parker Garage After a wedding trip they will be at iortageLaKeCongratul atlontv Mi FQIMT Senior Girk and Mrs, Lobdell Take WOO Mile Auto Trip Four Senior girls, Mary Wylie, Virginia Umstead, Wanda Coons and Mary Larue, with Mrs, Lola LobdeU IT aUeUW Rev Frances Mmrpnj, Novena Fridaj iau0 p m Fituation fox Uojy Omnia ion eavh Saturday 8 to 0 p m au Sunday 700 to 7 0 t, m Sunday, July 1, Feast of the Holy Trinity The summer schedule are 630, 800, 1000 First week of 48th N un, Jun 23,Sun Local News C Nanck Nay ia visiting in Shining town, W V UllfciN QfeMMN T Fercy Mowers of Detroit were in towu Thursday A Pinckney citisen told oa the other day that if the lumber short age continue there will not he a barn left m the country This may be farleft June 8 on their senior trip Two of Cohms Christo senior girlsMarjorie BooU and Lois ThUUnJ of iU v Kellenberger did not go They first i oi 48th Novon went to the striU sapping at 1 A01 fparation for Feast bear den of Spikehorn Mee7atHwJ1188 ,UW son on the way At the straits they Cvnn L took the City of Cheboygan to St I rn Dunn 80n oi the lftt WicIgnace where they visited the Indian SH n oi Hnckw June 15 viUage Then to the locks at the Soo Tj ff1 w Jackn Tuesday where they saw the big ships pass burlal Rt Plncky Kim Sigler stf on the gram Jury investiga Won hurt him At a meeting pf cdi tors, his son who runs his Mason pa per was the only editor who refused sign a petition asking that Sigler be retained as prosecutor DrKeyea won tfct It, governship easily and W W Blacknay the congressional In the county Livingston as usual V F W GALA PAY The Howell V F W Post is holding a gala day there Friday, June 21 to raise money for their building fun4They have scheduled 3 soft ball games and are giving, away 10 gate Then to the Canadian Soo and spent the first night at Theslon They saw many deer in Caamda and went throu gh the cities of Mattawa, Renfrew and Sudbury They stopped at Cal enden and saw the Dione Quints at play and at Ottawa saw interesting a session of parliment and heard a a debateThey were escorted through the buildins by the picturesque mounties in their scarlet tunics In Montreal and Quebec they saw old France and had to use French dictionary They toured the city on a htseeing bus attchattendetrmas at Notre Dame Cathredal They, tookthe Tran Canadian highway to New York City, spending day at the seaside resort at Long BranchThcy visited Ft Monmouth A the race track and from Newark took the subwayto New York City Here they visited the Bowery, Chinatown Broadway, Wall Street, Statue ol n ooftui ufiacH Mm Mtn4 Allard, Wxtt noreooe Baugta,tganist tad btofftor toJBHm, Sip Momiag Wopp 100 Choir prictte, WftirSE SBSBBIBMBBSBBMBV HHBI Bff , GOSPEL MISSION Pijitor , iara Beaehe y, Movto fiWrt Jyrning Wonalp VBM afndy MmJLmmu lQ4i Young Peoples Meeting 780 evening Worahlp Trayar Serrice, Massos 216 a Octave in fctockbridge Saturday Ona Campbell and family and RiU Kennedy were in Flint Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Rose may spent the week end in Detoit The Clyde Fisher and Roy Fisher families spent Sunday at Potter IVk Lansing, Cyrus AttLee and family of Ann Arboi spent the wek nd at the WC AtLee home Mr an4Mr,ftf C Attye were Sunday guests o f Mr and Mrs Ilei in Waterloo David and Nan Ledwidge have gone to Camp Davijo, Ore Lake, for the auminer Mr and Mrs, Arch Wright of St Clair called on Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs James Popp Juno Lamb of Plymouth Sunday, a daughter Mrand Mrs W G Miller entertained their sons and families for thejveek end in Detroit j Michigaft barna tavw beeVwcke UTL Meabon jr and wife were the Paat yr and the material used in the construction of homesBetween here and Dexter alone the following barns are no more The Sigler farm Karl Baughn farmiiirkett farmTaylor farm, MaGinn farm and Warner farm Some of these barns were in excellent shape and good for many more years The farms on which they are located are out of production and the owners could not resist the tempt ing prices offered for the burnsMany had no place to live and could not get lumber to build with Their only recourse was to get home building ft wreck it Material 800 tOf LTrtAl dnner Fathers Day NUEL HOISEL prises at the games Memorial, Home and Museum In the Wo 1 game the Pinckney Thcv went through the Watkina team will meet the Howell City Ser Glenn state park and Finder Lake Emanuel Hoisel,63, died at the Eloise hQspital,Saturday,after a short illness Until recently he owned a Liberty, Empire State Bldg etc Atfarm at Chubbs Corners and served Hyde Park, they visited the Roosevelt as supervisor of Putnam township ten years About 4 years ago he sold his farm and moved to Garden City vice at 00 pm In game No 2, tsfo girls teams wil corapeteThe Lansing Bonded fiSS bM glving lnwn U team of Lansisng and the 1T, 1 Too Bw ll of Ann ArSigler 1170,Celly 789, Jeffreys 271 bor For It gov,Keyes 1387,Nugent 862 district to Niagara Falls They saw the old fort,Rainbow Bridge and both sides of the fails Balancing the budget found us with enough surplus to buy woolen blank eta as a souvenir for each girl The In the final game at 900 p m rooms cost a dollar a person a night the jHudsoo Motor Co of Detroit and Robert Jewellers of Lansisng will compete These are two of the beet tflis in Hie state Th Hosvell Band will play and jeoft drijj and refreshment will be Admission 120 including tax except once we paid 160 The final day we came home via Canada, Hamilton, London, Paris, and has si pee worked at the Eloise hospital While working in Jackson he was married to Miss Brace Paul us ot that place Sn lied 7 years ago 6 years ago he married Hazel Vecelius of Hamburg who survives him with two daughters of his first marriage, Mrs, Virginia Clark of Detroit and Mrs Mary Baughn of Pinckney and two grandchildren He also has a Ed Quigley and Pat Kennedy of Detroit were Saturday guests of Miss Denise Ledwidge and Carol Stecker Friday guests of MY and Mrs Merwin Campbell were Rt E Franks and family, Mkiskegon and Mr and Mrs Jack Page and son of Toledo Bill Kourt and Kevin Ledwidge on 4 motorcycle crashed on Gianl River Sun night with a car driven by Larry Gherkin of Howell, Bill got two black eyes Joe Met and wife of Howell called at the Iee Lavey home Sunday In some countries it waa a custom to have pa pi mourners for werais These were people who followed behind the corpse, wailed and made u big fusslt was a professionOf late there has been much compliant about small attendance at funerals An Io wa man solved thi difficulty Usr wecKHe directed hm administrator to pay every person who attended hli tuneraTTITHe dieoTlast week and the administrator paid the 112 persons who came to the funeral dollar each one Kim Sijfler certainly jjot the j breaks in the ttst littya of the Cftmpajgn First thero wa the attempt of Senator Ivan Johnson of IMt Clemens and h,H investigating committee to show iiKler up wfcich backfired when Sigler refused to testify in closed session ai then and there accused Senators Johnson and Children under yeara ofti free SHOft BOYS TUP r i The Senior boys in three cars wth j WINS HOPWOOD PRIZE tents and camping equipment spent Sarnia the Bluewater Bridge an4sister, Mrs, Catherine Wolcott of Port Huron and Michigan sure looke4Msaissippi A brother, Edward and good to us J a sister, Ida, are deceased The funeral was held Wednesay aACouldwell Funeral Home on Ford T ML Burial waa in the Heaborg Mise Josephine Eckert who wa teacher in the Pinckney school last year won a Hopwood prize of 840 She wpn a prize in poetry in 1944, These prize are awarded by the Uni versity of Michigan each year for authors The name of Miss Eckaits book was The Practising of Chris topher Mis Eckert is taking work at the university and teaching at the University high school Clear M9, Higgins 22 Gong Jftacfcaey 20, bgwnaiott 7y In the county tor sheriff BaaseU re ceived 2l9ewoett J4Q8,Beil 29, Mutt 201 For prosecutor Erwin iW, tfarn 1093t fierziman 9 In Pwtosun 16 votes were cast 144 ifrumUine 14 nrmnrmt CesMEtens fiincknev hlewnse leie evnemawf BF e ewp lew s h GovenMr Sigler 6 Bcown JLsMjr teV Mfoape 11 VnWsa IA On Keyea 2, Nugent 24, 25 maim u enmraaaeHit 94 Fawoett 44, Pteoaenrtar Erwin 2, ficrinan 61 fiim tf Jim nnsfffeeed a4kUes got lo vatea n In Unatitta the WOO five g ise peaqhaatamed 1 to f5ar jwmcuur Bieeun ot , Sag J erafteUj U, Jeffreys U Ltacnar Xeysa 48, Nsajesjt 26, ilAUGEAf UCHTED FIELD I Chelsea insnajrr her lighted soft batt field Inst Friday night with most of their time in northern Michigan and avoided the cities Tne were gone 9 days The first nigh was spent at Helen Lslce Then the crossed the atrnite and spent a day at Brimley state park At Newberry they stayed 2 days and some of them went ginning A day was spent at Ft Wilkina in the Kewanee peninui They rstorned to St Ignace and visited Mackinac Island Then down the west coast through Pentwater and Ludington and over into Wiscon in and through the Wisconsin Dells In the first Reaching Chicago at 9 KM a m, they an attrfaance of 1100 A , , Twehhers Grocery of Dester,stayed until 1200 pm and by dnv woTten inning game from Chelsea ing ail night they arrived home at 7 5 to 8 Chelsea Beat Blue Front Ann Arhor to 5 in 9 innings of jajn Thursday morning cemetery Pall bearers were Harry Lee, W C AtLee, Wm Dilloway,My Io Kettler, Wayne Wagoner and Clarenc Stackable McMrs Lulu Lamb spent the weekjonuld of the committee of accept ing bribe maWr Johftson tbruatened a slander suit and then another bombshell fellJudge Hermun Dehnke conducting a grand jury investigation in IMacoinbcuoiity indited Senator Johnson for perjury and taking bri bes from gambling and disorderly Thomas Clark returned home from StJoe hospital,Ann Arbor last week Mesdames Wm Brash annd Blanch Clark were in Howell Saturday Jesse Henry and wife, sonGerald, Charles Whitehead lr and Mrs , and Mi Beatrice Lamborn of Oreg housesThus the senatorial committee called at the L J Henry home investigating grand visiting LOCAL NEWS Miss Bernice Lamont is her mother in Detroit LLuujdgreen of Wayne is building j a log cabin at Kuah Lake DEFEAT MUNITH 2 TO 0 OQT SlMrtylorothy Meabon Hughes with Dorothy Wagoner of Whitmore Lake went to Chicago Saturday to bring Bob Wagoner home from the army hospital M , Father Day guests of Mr f Mrs John Bell were Major Brown geH and family Jinunie Bell HENPECKED SO HE TOOK TO Matt Pint HURON CLINTON PAaUCWAY Oscar Kaufman has been elected president of the HuronClinton park was tnmhlynisiwny project Ceorge Trendle iis vie JklLSjrnrhiotfen to assoke chauman and John Nuwveijy, treas ii They voted to spend fUOMOt J ZZmTCBDESLl Finslly winning e XK0 acre Kent Lake nSTYnnd caiiWn project near Brighton Bt94 the sea let snyastsry, 4,MJR SS aWIMRS THE SOONER, by f Petnr Lbvin te American fly JCr, and Mrs Wm Brash r UBvma in xwiw rTaold their oil atsAion snd rsstenrnnt with this Sundays Dtt irtrrr EwaW an wife of Ann K C picnk at Jack Adams, nephew of Lester McAfee, has reenlistd in th navy Charles Walah has sold a cottage at Rush Lake to John Carpenter Mrs Beatrice VanMorn and Mrs week end at the VanMorn homea Miss Lillian ftussef of Detroit spent Sunday at the WJNnsh home Winston Baughn spent the end in North Michigan with Clark J H Hooker alter many of waiting drives a new Piyaauoth car AJL Nesbitt and wife were xunnex guests of Fannie Monks and Mettle Gardner Mrs Beatrice VanHncn and Mrs Ltr McAfee pass In Ann hav Monday Louis Coyfe and wife attended the jury expense stands thoroughly disrrcdited and should nuign or Gov Kelly who has bevn strangdy silent about the whole thing should remove them The committee neVer nhauld have been ap poimd and iU sole purpose from start to finish was to kill the grand jury Xhe gambling element whose influence caused it appointment showed little discretion in electing its persorad Dinkel pitched a 2 hit game at Hankh kut WedneacSay night and shut them out 2 to 0 Only 4 Mumtb batters got on bases Dinkel scored the first Pinckney nia the 8rd when he bntedjjot to rd on IarroWs hit and v m wild throw Joe 5 li The pitching staff 2nd in the 6th on his hit and M LV IT, iong fly to right Bill Darrow Zl 8chancea at short for Pinckney with no errors Pinckney Arbor who haw nunoved in the AJ Sunday, hert Frost house The Brashes are Victor Basydlo nnd sister, ianine now living in thisr house on Cedar f Detroit catted sf She Joe BasyiUo Lake Bd Sundny Ru4 Fisher nasi wife of TTKUOQUNTY LEAGUE Sunday at the Lester MCAJTW Palmer, c P Singer, If i Lavey, 8b IL Reason, 2b U Lavey, lh Swsrtbout, cf f Jeffreys, rf Ivdier rf AB 4 8 8 8 8 8 Pinckney test their second game V fin tl lesgise s Dexter JlJJlu Fm Swim nn Men 2T only getting 8 hrta off jUnebe Jd COJBJSW ssere in Detsor Dextre pitcher AmbuMSTfWil PTpnnr L Fowtarrttle , M Mr and Mrs i H Vender, ftinkel, P I 2 Munith JL Mnper, sa Bormis M H lb 8b lb 8 JUS , 8 2 8 8 8 8 8 Z t K 0 0 1 0 0 0 e o l K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 1 1 0 1 0 Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox is being hailed as the wonder manager of the year but we wonder So far he has gotten all the breaks in being able to keep the same lineup in the fieldHis exservice men, Will iams, Dorr, Pesky and DiMaggio are olaying in great form and Rudy York and Pinky Higgitia, the Detroit cast on a new lease of is tops and everything is running about 100 percent perfect No other team is liaving Cronins run of luck and as a reeult he recently won 12 straight There have been other wonder managers of the past but none ever won without the material and breaks It is an endless cycle or chain Ln bor us granted a wage increase to l offset the high cost of living Then 1 industry is given a price boost so they ocan pay the wage increase Then Le ft bor asks for another increase to meet 1 the higher cost etc and it goes on H and on iHigher price mean higher wages and high wages higher prices Its the old oestkwi over sajram whKh first the chicken or the eg came Brighton i 3iMG UCEHSES 0 JCenneth Crsham, 27, llzars Mhson, 2, Brighten Jsnjea Oicook, 27,New Hsjfcon, Ihetana Ohen Bnghten, Csrei Scmggws, 84, Bngh CTl Carpnter, 22, , 2 Baton Wright, llf HowelL nn ill DeseSltf mB zzZSri i i ii ill nop hJt PiNcKKKX D TCHJWgjOj, 140 IV Sylvan Iheatre Ft,, St Jww 21, U DAKOTA A Starring JOHN WAYNE VERA HRUBA CJrtHin Newt rVto Smith Sun MnTMerJun23, 2474 SARATOGA TRUNK Starring NSMASWMUNG NAttE After being associated as partners WOTES OF 41 YEAR AGO Bora to Sain Wallace ant wife an in publishing the Fowlemlle Review , fry, Tgui WW for tt yew the firm o Rudaicki i wiu the opera house alter the race The Pinckney riving Club wiij hold their first race meet Saturday June 7 A feature will be a race be tween Green Wilson and Harry H for U years ing his partners interest, The latter wiUcontiuue the insurance business Editor Seeger and wife of the Harmon has disolved Kudfrcki buyBrighton Argus are attending the auomU Editorial A v coitionj0thw m 2U io Denver, Colorato, ihNcwIXm for all 10 farmers race 5 Rev Fr Dampen J Hays , There ft j J1 Foundland was ordained a priest Sunday by Biishop Allnis att St Patricks church, Brighton Mrs Cora Balis of Cohoctah who died in October 1945 left 10,6JJ to McPherson Hospital, Howell to main game and the band will play Nick Reid on the Dexter Road has completed ft new barn Gene Mann has enlisted in the army and is on his way to California I The first cement walk in Pinckney GARRY COOPER WGRID BERG MAN, FLORA ROBINSON Cartoon Beanstalk Sun Shows 330 Cont PeThetee Cady Co of Detroit wholesale store on Wedf, Thur, Juno 36, 27 GALLOPING THUNDER I have started a North fcarnard St, Howell Miss Belle Kennedy, former Pinck neyite and school teacher, has suffered a stroke at her home in Cali fornia and is very low wth Lewis Bekeza, soninlaw of Wm BURNETTE, CHARLES Dilloway of HoweU is managing the STARRETT , Chicago Cubs farm ball team at Elii Plus abethtown, Tenn nsv nJAME i nil ii once A mei11ral service was held SunWIT WAmt IS JULIA RUaa day at the Fowlerville M E church A Mystery for Sergt Galn Westmorland, missVSMILEY wjtn Jng in action May 7, 1945 Earl Worden of Gregory has arrjvNJNA FOCHGEORGE McCREAOY e home with a discharge after two UmJagVPevotioii RsUtboOv yeaJS in South fcific u Txs Gild Mr and Mrs Bud Bowdish have , va u rented the houses of Mrs Peggy Haines at Gregory Miss Florence Hurley of New York STY v mi Pty l Vi3iting at the Goy Kh Howell Theatre ,,, attttttr Eugene GenrTnget accused tain a room for aged and indigent, Jg Jrw Q block Fred Fish has secured the agency for all All About Detroit ft fine street guide of that city While ahngling the W, H Plftcewftay new barn Monday the scaffold broke and MrPlaceway, Frank New man and Ed Cook fell 20 feet to the ground Mr Newman received a sprained wrist r The Unadilla Farmers Club meet At the Wmt Pyper home Saturday, the program is as follows Singing, chorus Paper, Ryal Bamum Discussion, W H Sayles Song, Nellie Gardner Paper, Emery Glenn Address, Rev, Ellia, HOWELL, MICH Wed,, Thur, Fri,Juno 19, 20, 2t SPELLBOUND with INGRJD BfcRGIMfN, GREGORY PECK Selected Shorts Nswg Soft, Jimo 29, PAT OBRIEN, Matin RUTH WARWICK in PEK1UOUS HOLIDAY Plus BILL ELLIOTT, ALICE FLEMING in SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS Cartoon LOCAL NOTES Keith Ledwidge is working at KingSeely, Ann Arbor this summer itobert Kichardson and family of Bremerton, Wash, are visiting here Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Gladys Lee called on Mrs L, tMyn, Pontiac, last week, tained their children and iarailies for Fathers Day Orvilie Amburgey and family have moved into the Beeiely house on Unadilla St P W Curlett and wife spent Sun i16 with LMmiltou dteatra7au8TeliQeiry Arbor board of police rommissioners announce they will fight for vindica tion Patricia Dancer of Stockbridge opened a grocery store atPlainfield x m w Paticia Dancer of Stockbridge andd at the Dr, James Curlett home James Frew were married there on, in RoseviUe Irvin Kennedy is wrecking the barn on the George Sigler place h bought and will build a garage and blacksmith shopf Camp Robinson, Silver Lake opened this week jwith a bunch ofl boysa from Toledo, Homer Hannan is in charge June 13th Sun, Men, June 23, 24 BECAUSE OF HIM with IDEANWA DURBIN, CHARLES , , A LAUGHTON, FRANCHOT TQNE utatory, Irene Richardson Duet, Sa Having sold my farm I will sell my fueTThuTrFri, JunT2672627 Harris Bl Martin History, personal property at public auction DEVOTION with IDA LUPINO, PAUL HEaMRIED, OLIVIA DoHAllLLAND Short Now Avon Theatre Skpwt 7 and 9 P M bucoriaac, Mich Fri, Stt June 21, 22 TOO YOUNG TO KNOW A Dramatic Konance Staxriaf JOAM UEU, ROBERT HUTTON j Cartoon Book Review Spec Gem of 25 YEARS AGO Charles Miller,76 was fuond dead Tuesday in the yard of Gharles Miller where he had been staying Earl Sharp, son of John Sharp of Chubbs Cowers was ru over and killed by a truck Monday I Alger Lee and fomily r Clarence liuecker, 23, of West I week end in Allegan Mrs I Chicago, a student at the U of M, brother, Crosby Lee, is home wi was drowned at Zukey Lake Satur jrjtish war bride AKPierce publisher of the South Lyon Herald, died at his home there June 8th He leaves his wife, the for mer Addie Sijfler, of Pinckney The farm house on the John Docking farm was struck by lightning last Tuesday i The commencement exercises are Friday night The following is the program Invocation Rev, CookjSa spen t the Lees i vsevw,,, , witn 8 British Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck who spent the past week at the Curlett home return 4d to Detroit Sunday Paula Curlett returned home wit them for a visit AUCTION Merlin Shehan Solo, Dan Noecker , Prophecy, Gilbert Martin Solo, MrsJ110 on Baughn Will, Beatrice Martin Music, Chorus Valedictory Gerald Mc Cluskey Presentation of Diplomas, Prof Doyle at Chubbs Corners on the Howell M Beezley bus sold his home on Unadilla St to Willard Morgan Miss Mercidees Merrill is attend inf sumnicr ool iit nchState Mrs Earl Ncy entertained the Jim 1ft StarU at 1 00 P M 4 COWS 1 BROOD SOW 40 CHICKENS FARM TOOLS following Friday night in honor of HOUSEHOLD GOODS FROM AN 8 Frank Brown and Kline Dillingham ol Stacker, MarjorieBootz, Pat Jeff lf Virginia rDenise Ledwidge, Car eys Peach Palmer and Virginia Um stead Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C Clinton were Olin Fishbeck and fwife, Don Fishbeck and family,Don the Griffin and family and Mr and Mrs Art Maynad of Lansing, Fred Berry of Howell, Gerald Clinton and wife and Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit I ROOM HOUSE GRAJMGER HEATING STOVE AIR TIGHT STOVE TERMSCASH HAROLD GATES, Auctionr fata Brigham LYHM HENOEE, Clock i Au ction Having sod my farm, I will sell at Publk Action at the east of Chelsea on Freer Road on Sat, June 22 the personal jwnwrlj starting 100 p m sharp Bookcase, Dining TaUe Choir, Waiting Desk Chain, Beds, SpringsOil Stow Pillow, Linens, Sewing Machine Mojnliton Piwrh Motor and many MAnT AM CUWMf S Wum AKarfa, S T etf Tiaaothy Boohol of Oftte 22 Um donor k Manure Spreader, Fanning Mijl, Spray Outfit, 26 tof hose 1000 b Platform Scak,Cottater Scales 200 a k m Wire Cable, 10 ft of Hay Rope, Work Bene with andOM lamkar Wkoal Ccainv Electric Fence Oinrjsor, IVO ft, of 5aonjnn SMoe Sox 8 TarfMusttn l fL 4 The dowMt Woy t to ettet Hay Production Through modern developments in mow hay drying, youcgjinowproduce higher quality jandLmore of itwiihout the hazards of field curing 4 Partially dried hay can be stored in the mow the same day it is cut, and then be completely cured by forcing air through it Consider these positive advantages 25 more hay from the same field Increase m mow storage capacity Greater nutritive protein value of the hay Increase in annual milk production Substantially higher hay selling price i Consult our Farm Service Advisor for detailed information on mow hay drying and other uses of electricity on the farm Call your nearest Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY J R Wylie Sales layitM Y To Attend THE GRAND OPENING OF TMEJR New Modern Show Root 4 GRAMO iVJt, M0WE4X JUNE Se 31, 0KM0 4Mf fiMCWBMMK 4jHUE ItQPIfc 0WHQ h PWCKNfcY DISPATCHWehMdy, Jvux 19, 1M6 I Un nOeWWSeP WeS WOeTOWWP WjWW WOm fiom hunger Many wiil die benut help from America csa ftacb bem But Jem sen W9 SSVS liiiianta of ftthftfj Mhw UWWW WTWW wr wwW BP , youve pledged to elites Msal Every Day to help ttanrlog people But the need for 11 feeds it to depent youre asked igOortore M n to artldpaii EMERGENCY FOOD,COLLECTION on behalf of UNRRA HiNRY A WALLACE, Notional Chairman I titff wenl wot prepared by The Advrtltlng Council for the Imerenty fewl Collision oTnrisj NNCKNEY DISPATCH fnsered 1 peskofAe lifcmtotieu UJM yes H cwurr spent home apentered bv v Kennedy The Hollis Wylie family Sunday at the Paul Ramsdell in Stockbridge John Ma tin was in Peny Saturday to att id meeting of Mich Milk Producers Assn nuetin, i Wesley Reader attended the wedd ing of Marian Vvceliu and Lloyd Monroe at Hartlund Sunday Mrs Heller, Mrs Gertz and Mr and MraJerry Heller, Pontiac, were went callers of W H Clark I Kowara Keau and Bennie Van Blaircum attended u wrestling match in Jackson last Wednesday night I Kev J Kore Zook and wife and daugther, Irene, from St Johns callM on Rev Beachey and family Sun Mrs Robert Pike underwent an operation at McPherson hospital, in Howell last veek She ishome now Anna IMlable Kilmer from Nuppanec, j Indiana has returned to Pinokney tor a few weeks, and will teach in the Summer Bible School at the Gospel i Mission, Lemuel Martin and wife stopped at the John Martin home Tuesday on their way home from a 2 weeks trip through northern Michigan, Wisconsin, llinois and Indiana Mr andMrs Marvin Shirey enterained Sunday in honor of Mr and Mrs Jay Shirey James Shirey srand family,Henry Shirey and family, Julius Aachenbrenner Jr and family and Marian and BillShirey Mrs, Frank Johnson entertained WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic ke Cream la Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Home, This Months Package Ice Cream a VANILLA, UANNANA, BUTTER SCO ICH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Hulk Ice Jream is Uananna, nutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE the following Sunday in honor of Mr Johnson Mrs Bessie Hartwell of Tucson, Arizona, Henry Johnson and family, Lawrence Johnson and family, Brighton,Albert Johnson and family, Howell, Hebert Johnson and wife, Battle Creek and Waldo Titmu and family of Flint AKve Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aient Phone 88, Pinckney Tbo FASTEST Dead Stock flervice in Michigan DcadStockCol MUs Patricia Wilson of Warren, visited Mr and Mrs Cecil Wilson last week F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 12 WEST ORAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT HONE 36t ReeieWe 61 Telephone Se WANTED SMALL FARMS SUTABLB FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Snood HOWELL, MICH 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIINMII irst National I PTfilT1 mSSSm LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hottdee lor More People It on the Way il ond and Diablod Ho and Cattlo Hogs, Calves end Sheep REMOVED FREE DAMUHG COMPANY BXftU5SL CMMMWVEW BEST fMMX Bank to Howell Undar Fadral SuprUion Mbttr Fdral Dapotit lo turenee Corporation, Ml De poait laurd up fto 5,000 fe I C I LOANS WE SPECIALIZE IN G I i it ii licmCAN BELLS big 5year prograin of extending and improving rural telephone service is gaining type A Ma LammmDM i i OPEN In recent months we have added over 200 miles of wire in rural areas install fd telephones far many waiting applicants and reduced die niuisW of parties per line on snore than 1,000 over Oar JbrneeKer liberalized rural oonsnTuotien plan will funfair stldijyj ifafVTfiffirif of rural loULs to get telephone service witbout pay nent of emy tine construction ehaisgew Altogether, this fajg progrant will cost 1300000 Our purpose is to assure better rural telephone 1 MORTGAGE LOANS Many a veteran coming home looks forward to owning a place of his own He will want to know iow to finance it in the most practical and economi cal manner Ho will want to sit down and talk with someone to aak how much to invest in a home, and a score of similar questions To all returning veterans, we extend a cordial invitation to come in and discuss this end other money probelms WE HAVE AMPLfc FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS I E we could, we have rgplaerd to 4 If 24 u sf JL at IV I 1 i I mm m REAL ESTATE MOTEOACES OR PERSONAX AT REASON ABLE RATES Ms Ida Mee Kowers is a patient at Mcherson hoapitaJ, HoweU Mies Amelia Bontrager of Haven, VLSUIA is uying at the RevBeachey home this summer Miss nfcttie Giqgericb of St lehoa and Loi Oyer of Elkhart, JbA, cael Sbe will be home this week Saturday Betty Carol Beachy had I her 8rd blood traaafeaion at Uieraky hospitaLAAii Arbor, in M weeka 4She wUl home this week Korman Berkehire of EKkoKJbut, apent last week at the Beechy home He wRl help at the Bible eriboet at the Goapei MiSMon SMNt week Mr and Mem Met Mmitt, 0t Mr end id V x A S saS t xJttohi i 41 WecfaiHchty, Junft 1, 19 Classified Want Ad FOR SALEAlmost new John Deere Cultivator Wm Paul Smith 6374 Parley Koad FOK SALEWindows cheap, I hot water tank aiul heater, garden tools West Side Pattereon lake across from Jack store ,yellow house lioyo HILLSIDE DRIVE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tfct County Livingtoa At u session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on 4th day of June A D 1946 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate m the Matter of the Estate of Merritt H Chalker, Deceased Henry Collins having filed his petition , praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testa ment of saicf deceased and that ad ministration of said estate be grant ed to iHenry Collins or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 1st day of July at ten oclock in the fonenoon AM at said Probate office is hereby appointed for hearingsaid petit mmssm FOR SALE4 x71 it door wuh roller and tracks, a7 ft, door, all hardwaro b sash 51x48 inches, Jots of glass 21x31 inches Ben Tomlin , jion Pinckney R F D ft is Further Ordered that public tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in PROFESSIONAL CORNER PI Dtty If Ray M Haesney MicUpen Sundays U 00 a to 2 00 p m Wednesdays to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p, a Saturday to 6 in the evening AW VVANlilSpray painting Jobs,nouses notie thereof be given by publiouor farm buildings, Jack Reason Phone 53F2 the Pinckney Dispatch, a nevspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parhall,RegiRter of Probate FOR SALE New jHouse 5 rooms and bath modern 5037 US 28 near Brighton FOR RENT Land and buildings on Patterson Lake Rd near Pinckney W C Hanies 1016 Dexter Rd Pinckney WANTED Single phase eleotric motors, a quarter to 1 horse power and shallow well j w pump with or without motors, must be City ,f Kowe11 n said County,on the in good operating condition also oldi17 day of June A D H4Gwalnut and cherry table tfcaves Present,Honorable Willis LLyvi Notify, LBell 9312 Portage Lake Rd Jude of Probate STATE OF MtCHlUAN Hie Probate Cetort tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Lourt, held at the Probate office,, in the City ot Pinckney W HAVE Feeds for Emtthtd Farmers Feed Supply Co PHONE 04 t MAX RUSSEff M, In the Matter of the Estate ct FOR SALEmiTice box, ashjel k fngroalSasemenT steps 11 ft long Frank Plasko n, n i WANTEDA used player piano ln appearing to the Copt that good condition and a bench Write the tine fr T tLSl I a card to MrsCorbet SalyerPinckney gantsad estate should be united FOR SALEElectric pop cooler an,d that a time and Place be appoint Don Hammer d to ieceive, examine and adJdst WANTEDuemodelirgl pater, plus a,1T cliiim and before said Court tering and block laying by hour ori lt Ordered, That all of the day Please write or call in person, j creditors of said deceased are reces water up to 200 ft in a stock or 3uired to Present their claims to Phono PinknC 69F23 said Court at said Probate Office WARDED CHICKENS Highest l e 2r,th da of August prces paid for all kinds of poults A D, 1946 at ten oclock m the Tyler Brogan Howell, Mich forenoon, said time and place being Helen Rubinstein Cosmetics ex hereby appointed for the examinatLclusive in Livingston County AtlLonlmd Mmkmnt of all claims i Howell Ruths Shop for Women and demands against said decease FOR SALESlabwooo Buy Now It further Ordered, That public Thurson Lumber Co, Phone H4 notice thereof be given by pubhear Mich ,,f rol Jth,s or fr Lhrz , successive week previous to said DR G ft MtCLUSKEY DENTIST UtHN, Miehifw TtlopklOMOS Offlee, 130 Reside, itt Kreaiagt by Appointment Hawaii, HUhiger MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING W PERMANENTS MACHINT ANf MACH1NELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVIS,Owner Do PM CaHee st mthm Attomoys at Xaw Flrt Stoto aae lag Uk J HtMlsasjM Ana Arbor, Mieaigaa HAROLD J, CHUBB Howli, Miebifasi Looal Representative Menoments Marfcon MARTtN J, LAVAjT AMnfjoj 9 Uw IS BAamm WoUgs State Ueens EtLlS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney Michigan HERB SNEELr Phone IN 207 Cal sties Howell MieUffM Reai Ectato, Inanr City, Lake and F A Speeiaiity lUt Your Property Witt Me I Yk LAVRY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboae 59PS Pincknv Miehiarn I MJ4IUJL L finebney 69Pb I Repairing 717 Lakosisle Drpy Rush Lake PHSWARTHOUTA1ON FUNERAL HON Pfcoao St MUklgo FOR SERICERegisUred Hampshireday of hearng in tne Pinckney Dis boar boar T nampenan patch, a newspaper printed and cirWANTED General Trucking to do cuiated in said County j gravel, stone, black dirt and filling Willis L Lyons, Judge of Proljate dirt hauled or anything that can beA true copy i hauled in a dump truck I Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate I Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 19F13 after 5 p m BSBnnnMS Housewives AVE TOUR 9 WASTE FATS J Tite United itatcB Goveranieiit Nm them for EXPLOSIVES Leave TfiMiat titiB Btmrm i i SEPTIC TANKS CES POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICH WOJS CEMETERY MEMORIALS LASTING OUAtr WE CAN SHOW YOUR A NICE LINK OF MEPlvlUM PRICED MONUMENTSDOUBLE OR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MlLFbRD, MICH M1LFOKD GRANITE CO FOR SALE 6000 woob shingels as goo as new James E, Shircy Pfione 72 WANTED Cook or kitchen help for University of Michigan Boy Ounp Itterson LakejJune 26 Aug 2 Board plus good aiary CaUUnw Camburn phone 4F22,Gregtry, Mich Road, Pinckney, jMich FOB SALERegigtere4 3 year old Brown Swiss Cow, 1 year old buii caf out of cow mijking 75 Ibe Arnold Bechler, 3097 Rusn U ,v KM TMt JUNiO VOMAM I he lives in Michigan She vacations in Michigan She can pick her vacation spot today and be there to morrow Why dont you do it, too Write for helpful literature and make your reservations soon MISHI8AN TOUBiJT COUNCIL iiiti 5 FOOT GERM HOW TO KIU IT I INONIHOUt, W NOT PLEASED, your We vfr CORY DRUG STOREincaieyMi4 Surcesso t Kennedy Dru Store MtPberson , State Bask TH JNFLATION BOGEY The bogey of inflation is faat becoming reali, for despite govern mental controls the dcAlar teesns to buy less As banket we have seen similar times and know the cycle of events will turn about 1Q eombat this tattle of frffrT ir IYII modern mmtt thtj dt nd tvjtid the vbutK in ,v pnai tx rsvrim MEATS M with Thi ArmMtrs i maKtat lit ipM wtndf JII pint Tbt qum ocHlior kx pocUi te from n sU dttipb0 f Wmt piw j o an Mind IIK Un A A HAUwaiN A SMtis f tomm mtUm VIM t i , et WANTED Avon Products has open j we ca do two thing ing in Pinckney for repsjesentative 11 Do all we can to Write Mrs N Harvey, 33 Fairgrove goods to eliminate Pontiac, Mich jboyers for scarce articles T 2 Save all we can by buying U, Wi aaxMm xors Albert iinfcel were il t J U Ii rA UJ u o J Savings bonds or by making negular Lansing and Ann Arbor Sunday 4,Adiijlm rnJTTnZ Roche Shehan and family of Ann Sfc 9 mmmmmm me Arbor called at the Was ShebanST, nniiitn lasiin IT home Sunday Ted Adseh and 17 ii Savin CsV cf Detroit called one day last week 08 m W a Dr Waiter Jaevonr and family of Eaat Lansing ajient the week end st the Wm enoar home and with taesn called on the Mdafsgaw in Brighton Sunday Hcftrae Stte Hi ItesMy to loan at Albert Shirley an family and Dalnienest pA oo Haefngs sveaiMSUn I , J MOtsVfJUU IMQHU CNN Abv Jkfc 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 19, 1946 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1946 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 1946-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a1c6e81ca0fbf99f000ee10b0b68df1f.pdf 9355d253706d014e5f964456e960848a 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. fV WWednesday Jun IS, 1957Mfcfeigan has aneis bridge protect on the laHiJHsT boards, itis not as lemg or as high as the Ma ac Mag it is bridge Unking the hma Tetired f tatupper pealnsula with Canada atSaolt gwgu itob le is one fly in , Bates school Dlt NORMAN D WILSON40 yearsa eeepttea aatu Jackson Heandseen 10 patientswai tken Catkettc Onicha Gfcure HFr Albert Scbnttt, Pastor SUNDAY MASSESnoointment If the revenue doesnot pay off the bonds the statewikhave toMachinery devised to keepdriver off Vie road has set anotherrecord Duriag the first five month of ly7 the secretary of state hasinvoked 6,000 drivers licenses and more than 3,183 drivers were eaUeafor examination and 4,400 sent warning lettersi4sens are harvesting a crop ofW0 youths a year 40 of themaxe between the ages of 15 and 26 H nae caused future prisons to bepfenoefr for rehabilitation insteadfor fcheer tetentionJudges claim many of the troublesof youths come from failure to davelop a useful pursuit So some states are setting up cooperative schoolsMt, Clemens is the only city in Michwhich has one There will be an attempt made tohalt abandoning passenger servicey railroads Republicans will launch a general tax study program to re the entire tax structure and awill be passed to protect unioniunds froot raids by officials The Dexter school will hartftheir kindesgai toatlis is Dexter teeners13to 16year1 ave joined the Bab vtkae ballleague Other Uames are Piifctar ilajichfcster, Willow Run ttad Lincoln,and SalineThe Dexter recreaioied last week It includessoft tball, swimming, croquet and gMTV ifrJnead was fbmtou ot Albert raK DiT1i5 Wltaon of Putnamand was bom on the Wilson farm on pears RifHe graduate from Pinck 1130 AWrter MessesgtOO, 1004 A M Weekday Mass 8HH A, MIney hih school in 1891 and with hisliter, Mrs Laura HaMett of How Sonowfui Mother Novena730 PMell, was the oldW gradoate He be Confessions 1 Friday, after Novenna DevotesSaturday 430 to 530 P J,longed to the Jackson Maiowti orders,High Twelve, Methodistcounty iiedieal socwere cast at theFowterville schoolunopposed were elected Rev Wiilliam Fitzgerald of Hamburg was ordained al St Patiiskschurch at Brighton last week,Robert Buechner of Winnettka schoolanlWisconsin JLS the new city Brighton succeeding Johnreleased mgr and theCollege of Medicine and Her had practis i in Jacksonsince 1924ttarrtej Helen Caafcey of Stock 850 t 900 T ,Mennonite Chord Calvary Meanonitte Churebfear Ezse Beacby, Paster3 S Suf Walter Eseii1000 Soft Ball NewsPinckney lost their second league game, City Service beating hem 5 to 0 Mai Nixon who is usualJ ly not too difficult for them heldI them to 4 hits Houghton allowed 6 hits but walked 4 men, 2 of whomscored Pinckney had 3 men left onbases the 6th, 2 the 3id and 1 ineach the fu3t and fourthI City Service scored 2 the first on 2 walks and wild pitch and 2 thJnd on 2 hits and a walk Their last run came the 5th on a walk, hit andan rrori Phil Gentile got a double the 6thI with Bob Aruburgey on and Don Burns lost a hit to the umpire aVth,rinckneys next game is at 900 Current CommentThepagesI Thursday with Hamburg at Howell I Pinckney president made the froaftby being siek again and tfcastock market took a nose dive Ha was back on the job again in acouple of days and the doctors sayit was not a rwttffenee of Msprevious illnesses of coronarybosis or illitis but due to thing he et Probably huckelberryor blueberry pie to which he is partial So you pie lovers beware of the deadly hudelfceiry or blueberrypie Some ether cosunnentatenlay it to mental strain He has had 10 hit the ball hard of late to wtftthe rebellious Old Guard RepuMican budget cutting senators over to his side He has730at bridge She oas been dead a number of years There are 2 sons, GeraldTELEPHONE OIRBCTORPfhckftey will receive new telophone director June 24 Listings for Howeh end Brighton Will be inelided Uz5bocks are out, an in crease of 75 ovei last year Thefirst few pages contain space for writing potir and fire dept nuwsers where to pay bills and caiendatr for 19, 1957, 1958Also the yellow page directoryof ifc bu Nuts tintm in Pnckneyt COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Pincuney, June 11, 167Regular meeting called to orderby President Dinkel Present Don Sworthout, L Tiplady, A Shirley,AussfcH, M Lavey AbsentRClark, Motion by D Swarthoutt, supported by M Lavey to allew following wheat quota vote here is afcthe Putnam town hal June 20SheriffGehringer remind the publie that sale or possession of fireworksus illegalin Michigan lohn Goodlin, 18, of Brighton watBhot in the shoulder last week whiletarget practise with Harold HoKis ,f Hartland, Th name of the daughter boraTJune 9 to the Albert Dinkels is KeiaMarie 300 attended the Annual Strawberry, Thursday night sponsoredMasons in EramswSmith School Among the prominentpersons theie were Francis Dodgo, Rex Sackett and Glenn Alt of the,Michigan Grand Ledge, Judge Mar vin Salmon, of Lansing and Law Republican state mhairid a dsfttftfon ofthere and Dr Norman WilsonCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday The 16th uinuel Communitymer Bible School of the Calyary Mennoniie iChureh wP be June 24 to July5 from 900 tj 1130 a m Classeslor aU ages4 and up Everyone weCOllifcCoan , j W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 a mWorship 1946 a mnight prayei meeting attie cttmh 806Wad Choir practise MMThe Peopletburdi M36 Wst betweenUnadiUa and Main StrvetaRov Kaith BnegMggar PasterSuniay School 941 a m,MbrnJrfc WeraUp 19M ambuth Qrocp 700 p 11Enlng 8rvica fttOO pmIf, Caofc Pracaise Wmfk 4M p m Moriarity, 3bAJeabon, rfAmburgey, 2bGentile, 11 I Jeffrey, lb I Jlolcomb, sa Burns, rf Houghton, pOarkCity ServiceAckerman, hHaller, ss Copeland, 3b Sickel , If Humphreys, rf Wbstmorlanj ,Lawaon, lb l Nixon, p j Gillette, cf WelJman, o AB3333 33 32 R H0000000 000 10It AB 3 3334 11 223 R11000 10 10 0 11010qf0 10H 100 11010 1 breakfasts and conferences withthem to prevent them making shamJclea of his bills particularly aid bills He played his trump card last weekwhen he announced that no senatoror congressman who opposed bisbills could cxpct big endorsementnext year Thta hastcaused senate to do a right cbout face and led bycnutor Knowland usually his sererest foreign aid critic they passed hs foreign aid bill 57 to 25 It goestc ih house next where it willprobably pass as the congrassmea here all up fr r reelection next yesineed his ndoraemt to win Shotefl eod 8 UulCharle Hftflieh,LanaingMr8 FiJ Nwlin of Minneapolis,, H rerett Gothing of JackRobert Egeler, salary 12500 Don Winger, care flag 600Putam Twp labor on dump 6000l Major Street Repairs 33600Drains, Main St 23400Joe Sinai, 7200 gal street oil 93600Gorge Webb, nowing streets 40,50Vans Motor Sales, misc 1105itre Gulf , msc 2116Howell Greenhouse 1000Ana Arbor Construction Col27 Motion carried Motion by Tiplady, supported byfihirly to pay Putnam TownshioakHvacdeaipenee of clearingdump CarviedMotion by Russell, supportd bySwnrthout to purchase 2 police radiosfor use of polica dept and fire deptCarriedMotion by ShiUey supported by2tusei to adopt Ordinance No 2perteming to care of dogs Carried ilctdon to adjourn carriedMildred Aeiley, Clerk I UTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD JAt a regular meeting of the PutnamTownship board held June 11, 1957 He aid memb rs presentHeadee,Reytolds, Wylie, White and Kennedy 4uh M trrAbsent none Howell and a brother, muel,TopekaMttting called to order by Supers e1181visor Hendoe There was no old bus iness to transact Minutes of May Montgomery 1i meeting were read and approved, 8yn Saturday afternoon with RevMotion made by Kenned, support Hooper Rujjert officiating Burial in StocKDridgewas at the Patience 1Funeral Home, Jack NOTICEI am your Avon Representativefor Hiland lake, Patterson Portage Laks, Also tl the rural areas ofPinckney Please csall UPtown 98788 Mrs Barbara J BaxterTb 5 yrr mourning dove bandingproject is in its second year 200,000 test ling doves are to be banded in that year In Michigan the birdis protected but it is hunted in Hunter took 19,000 lastIt costs 50c to replace a lost ordsanged fisateg licenseAbout midMay Nolan Walker ofEat lAnsme live trapped a raccoonwhe tedbeen tipprng over his gar basjeoans Hetooft it to the wildlife static a Rose Lake ten milesaway wheie It was banded and reicasfaV lmiiiG days more cantwere tfpfroer He again livawhteh proveds had caughte fid cy White tfcat the township purc huse the tvo 2 automatic voting iiufbines, wl ich the township hador, approval irce August 1956 Thesevoting machineat to be bought on payments ever a ten 10 yearMoticn curriedAt the mM regular meeting of thertiiflm Townsiiip Board to be heldon tuly 9 in I utnam Town Hall, Super vjgtr Hendee has contacted CharlesKauiman, Hnvell, head of LivingstoaCounty Planning Commission He wiineet with the township board atadtlf village council This meeting ts open to the public and alt persons inttreted are iaited to attendMotion by Reynolds, supported byWjie to pa folowing bills Michigan B t Telephonefive unit po ns and one inthe town hall 375Detroit Edhwiv Co, April, Maylightsintown hatt 274 Lavey Insurance Agencyfor boad, A, RrtiVUTTS Moto SKfea gftrend oilfor fire truev Uvicgaton CartyDept ofSocialWeiiaiovprii 1957 LMnjfetofi County VDept ofSctial Weifre Hardisj 1350Motion carded Motftiwto adjoqmcarriedMurray Kennedy, Putswk iTownsJiip CeVk Cemeterr with Masonic serviceslhi GEENN S MACKGlenn S Mack, 83, retired How it his hone at 1881Fd PHday He lived in Liv countvrll his life and hadm offes4nHoweH until a few years Hemarried Marjory BirdsellSurvWes There is a son, HarryIrtf 4 itmtm, MirforyV He was aHiemberof the Lmden Masonic lodge, ite ffAievl was at the McDonald SPONSORThe Parents Club of the PnckneyCommunity Schools is planning aCommunity Calendar to be published toon All organizations are askedto lift their important dates for the year September 1957 to September ll56 if possible Individuals andfamilies will be inyited to list their birthdays and anniversaries Therewill be a small fee for listings and thopft wishing to be included in thecalendar should prepare their lists soon Club members will call for thembefore July I Sample calendars arebeing distributed and additional in formation may be had by calling thi ARE IN BABE RUTH LEAGUE Stockbridge dropped out of theDahe Ruth League and Pinckney re olactd her, OrKr teams are WillowHun, Saline, Doyter Manchester and Lmcoln Rev Vvmgr is mgr Tnypay Mondays and WednesdaysThey lost their first game hereMonday to Hilow Run 4 to 2 Theujiie was tie a up to the last inningThe lineup was Don Barker,p jJerry Ilowell, c Tom Rittar, lb TomKennedy, 2b Tcm Sing, sajHollinfea worth brothers, 3b OutfieJd Dave, Tirmny Sommers and KenPaul HowellThey play Saline there Wednesday, This is the time of year when thacolleges hand out honorary da reeH They are suppose to be handed cut to outstanding man jrfeohave rendered u great service tothe state or nation but we always thought they were on the racket ordor Of thoso honored by the Univ ersity of Michigan this year not one was a college graduate Its aite of scratch my back and Ill scratch The men so honored are asA iule very rich men and are sup posed to respond with an endowmentJund or a cash giftTHE TR4TFutal Honwr H6well Monday, Rev, General Chairman, Jack Young at fiurisJ vas i Lake , HA 6456 or Mrs John Colone,clubresident, UP 83145BOYKiLXKD AT WHITMOKBy A,Ktox boat towing 2 water ski,eta 4nAd a widavturn afcWnitraoreLake Sunday and itrudlu and killedJohn Douglas, 9, o Deavpit wh0 was simmipf the Hi s 1 2 7 r ol dbtother , Ksoath waa lt injured AUTO ACCIDEN TMyxn a Livingston , a Pinckney hig hhig h schoo l sop h mor e thi s yea r wa 3baiU y hur t i n a n aut o acciden t o nMonda y nigh ebou t 7 p m o nth e Pettysvill e Rd , nea r th e Jo eHnavdl o home , Sh e an d Georgi a By Cath y Wilts eih e hig h schoo l senior s lef t o n thei r1 0 ca y tri p Jun e 3 It wa s o n th esam e schedul e lake n b y prerviou aclashes The y travelle d throug h Ohi oFennsyivanih , Maryland , Wes t Virgi ni a befor e arrivjf a t Washingto n D C Tuesda y evenin g durin g whic htim e the y visite d th e Lura y Caverns i i t wa s to o fojg y Skylin e Rout ea s close dTh e nex t tw o day s wa s spen t i nWashingto n wher e w e visite d suc hpiue a o f inwies t a s Capitol , Whit dHouse , Mt , Vtmicn , Treasur y buildin gBnate , Houa c an d Smithsonia n Bid Frida y w e u i rive d a t Ashbur yPor k wher w e staye d unti l Monday ,vV o wen t t o Nv w Yor k Cit y an d sav vCnnatown , tn a Bowery , Cone y Island ,Statut e o f I ti cit y etc A decisio n ha s bee n haade d dow ni n a Florid a cour t las t wea k ma y b efa r leachin g i f i t s abl e to hurdl eth e highe r coints A 62 yea r ol dcoujJ e trie d t o adop t a 2 yea r ol dgir l the y wer e turne d dow n o n ae coun t o f age I r mos t state s includ inj, Michiga n the y ar e ae t allowe dt o Kaop t chi l Iren W e ha d friend swh o adopte d a bo y i n earl y life Wl v n h e graduate d the y trie d t eadop t a gir l an d wer e tosae d dow aus to e old Howeve r the y ge t aroun di t b y takin g n gir l t o brin g u p an ian d car e for 112 72620 6775 The driva r o f 4 M boa t 4tttamente PeWjTast of Bishop Lake had beeaViauauva, 32 ofdid rotae the said heswimm to Ann Arbor end she had takenGeorgia 4wme and was enroute to her giaime a own4iome at Portage Lake, The Swarwan ant against Viati ihouthospital Ann Arbor her to st JoeCO NTY L AGOTTJa BsstkiveuthedaU is Juae Wt astatinif vs Pinkney , Jwte N PMsftaey vs Gea Motors4elft ttffbkessMy vs Jfaaborg July 16 Pteeinier TS OeBMotoraJflOlli MMtoey TB Cfty SerrlisJuly MIPbMSSyn Hamburg CtCLTJKK WARHflntA cyclone olert was soundedhere Mond ly Ctorge Bftnton, RushItiVe earthed ye edttor at noon andtttfcHthftd just passed over RushMichigan dairy farmers areff Otert hire saw ft and alsothreatening to strike again unless pne pftots It passed Postage Lakethey get a 2 cent per quart increase u8t below the clouds frtng in a in the price of milk This is the Nat MWiterly direction,ionul Dairy Assn led by HomeMartin The farmers get 460 awt far grade A milk which mostof them don have Their average,price is about S7O a cwt or 8e a a quart The milk situation has always been tough one because thesupply never lias oeen steadf Thereu usually an Abundance in the swmn nd spring This caused the oae urplus plan where the surplus tor a lower price to be made cottaa daw iee, ceabtita berett haveiil NOTESStanley Biiinrtanr Hojftll attorneyas the speaktr Tuesday nigfctHe talk ed soai aBify tclwss TtiMdaythe Ktaranir viii b dtamaVfrnsts ofGeorge Bottford on AlgsjsjQain Dratfortor their HttU league baa ball HOUSTON HOLDINGS WORTHTt Stratfunore Methodist Churchof Detroit was the setting, on June 15last for th candlelight ceremony which united Dorothea Mary daoghttr cf Mr nnd Mrs Albert Houston of Doyle A,w, Detroit to CharlesCarony eMefct rcm of Mr and Mrs C C, JfcHihmoTth of Pinckney,HoWrt Rbfhrfl was best man andLeesdE4fd Hollfngworth ushersvMrsafair Vtrftpster was matronof honor Thj noeption was at thechurch After n wedding trip east thecouflJwiH 11 v xt Ypsilantiwho attended theception were MrsHany Matsetof4 Fbrt IVayne, Ind Mr sad Mrs Loia Stacc Monday wiTost and iig Glass spent at Paintedwe visited the Cora That night we arrived at Niafcura Lalls which we vis itcd Many went across the Falls in acable car but in W Wylie was notune of themWe arrived horns Wednesday afternoon The drivers were the Roses, Mr ftfuder, Basydlos, Don Blly Graham the wevlfti famousvuHgeiist is drawing crowds at Madison Square Qeden, Ner ork City and 500 and I0Q tre beingconverted bach night tfe ranks with the top evangelists ef whomacre have rot been too mapy butthey have had numeRKia iUtators The great ones were Meodjt ft Sankey, lypsy Smith and BfllyvSunday We read that he teaches a worldis coming to an end soon by firebut does not make the mistake ofsetting the dam and time s someof his predrr6ors have Tbf most famous was probably Zack Millerf ennsylvana in th,i8igsaHe sot a time and date His followerscaJid Millerites were told dispo of all their property do white vohes and get en high hills to awaitthe end of ihe world on the dateset They did so but the world eon tinued to revolve on its axfc andMiJler went at of businessWtses Kay Mrs Mrs WiltandFxcept for a few days when ft rained the trip wan very enjoyable The cJafB wishes to ihank all in the Pinckcommunity who helped in any wayUuing the past years to make thetrip possibleH W Wvlie vhen interviewed bythe Dispatch as to how come, said when the cabo rar trip was made he Wentertanmg Cousin Thomas Wyie and Jack Dylc at dinner, havinglot the toss,SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONWe understand six have filed forthe Pinckney school board election,Thoy are the tarumbents MuwrayKennedy, Carson Hollingsworth andMax Russell and also Gerald Reason, dark Morgan Tho senate kas reinstate thepresidents soil bank bill 4y a 78 toC vote They had previously killedit It took mitch whip cracking sad many meteiips in which the budgetcutera were Morsted The pzejMsacould not conceive his party going into next yearcampaign with nota single farm SMMureSecretary StatajPnllas sadcit are getting black in the fae trying to explain the Sergt QersJTdfair In JapaniOnt iuinute ha lisaduty guarding field in Japan byt wbtn he fire aJap woman, ga temg Hilt andnot He admits to score a tl cr,mnTHE IlNCKNST Installed many i of these new i electric water 1 heaters s have People are finding out tfo can depend on em jfor all the hot water they need SOMETHING NEW iC WATER HEATINGt Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages3 Safest water heater builtflameless Plenty of hot water24 hours a dayHI Install anywhereno flame, no flue0 Efficientno heat wasted up a flueE Cleanestno soot, its allelectricS Cool to the touchtop to bottom0 Long lastingbuilt to rigid Edison standards T vv to the finest hot water service ever offered in Southeastern Miudganiz t ur dealers, pilimers or Edison office PINCKNf V SENIORS AT THE Mi HAY CAVFRNS HOWELLPINCKNEYEstablished 3865 Incorporated 1915Wednesday, June 19,195748YM Age IVIUJT a week before the 4th of July Loura Lavey who has been teachingin Chicago is home Rev Coramerford was host to sixyoung ladies at p fish dinner at theLakeland Hotel Wednesday Miss Florence Andrews entertained the Misses Ruth Potterton, Grace Grieve and Gladys Brown at tuaAndrews cottage at Portage LakeWednesday in honor of Miss Brownwho ia moving to DetroitMrs Wilkes Clark and Mrs M ADavis entertained 25 members oi uieir Sunday School class Saturday at apicnic on the Clark lawnThe plate glas windows are inand the iteel ceiling on the W Murphy new store He will occupy Mluly 1 Percy Teeple of Marquette is visitiag hereGene Campbell is building a garageat the rear of his shop The Misses Addie and Lena Arnoldof Ionia visited ther cousin, Visa Coolast week They came here in a Maxwell runabout they were drivinghome from Detroit They have the Week end callers of the Earl Eauyhn were Mrs Hettie Carver of Ann Arbor and Joe Crain of Binningham Mesdames Mary and FlorenceBaughn were in Ann Arbor Friday The Harold Porter family spentFathers Day with her father at MartnMr and Mrs William Lamb spentthe week end m ClevelandW H Meyer nd wife entertainedthe James Meyer and G W Meyerfamilies Fathvrr DayThe Harold Porters attended tiegraduation of Martha Phillips, the of the Martin Phillips ati Friday THEATREilowefl, Mich AHBert Hooksr was returned to Emilys convalescent home, HoweHlast week The Haines family reuni on washeld at the Abi 7Tnines hornet Sunday All their children were there exceptJack and L D who are in California His 4 sisters, S from Flint and onefrom North Branch were thereClub picnic is at Rush Lake July S Dinner, program races and ball game Tri H TlM Mesdames Farnie Cavanauh andJohn Dmkel is painting John M Jean yQre n Jackson Thurs Harrises house ,The Misses Laura and Allie Hoff, aayMrs Laura Sipler and Kenneth Dar 1 , , n , , , , i j n t u u v , Mesdames Eloyse Campbell androw attended the Dexter high school , ,, , , , , v i J v Pearl Madsi attended a Kingsgraautaing exercises Friday night ,,11 4 JO, 1 T 1 n i J 1 Daughters board meeting Monday Iionna and Paul Juriett wereuates Norma was valedictorian iNotes of 25 Mrs Laura Dolan Ruen diedDetroit last week She leaves husband, Dr Michael Ruen, anddaughteis inr 2z at the West Marion churchMrs Jean Meyer of Portage Lake,Javkson county entertained her brothers and families and her parents onFathers dayJack Clark v as home from Ferris Instiute over the week endrirs, G VY Clark was a Sundayg nct of thj George Clarks at Porage7reman Wilcox, grandson of Freaman Webb, local pioneer, died nDetroit last vveek The burial was inJacksonI Seve Barbir of Stockbridge suff f ored a broke 1 jaw last week when his truck hit one of the cement ses of j the bridge between Big nu LittleI Portage LakesProf, Ford of North Branch startedthe free picture shows here SatrdayAndrew Soluble whose wife wrsSaruii Hoff, Anderson, died in Lauting Tuesday,Don Swaithout nas gone to ,De,trou lo play ball a the D S Rtile and wife Jurwaa taken to Univ polio Tuesday fVJohn Wilson has sold his home onnam St to Oliver LaBelle and is to Arizonahe Ambrose Kennedy family ofJ ontiac spent Sunday with the Irvin Kennedys Mrs Louise Hamilton who Ihas been visiting there went back toLansing Thursday Tue, Wed, Thuri, June 18, 19, 29Tyrone Power and Mai Zetterliag inABANDON SfilFteaturette and CartoonV day Saturday, June 21, 22 Double Feature Program20 MLLLIUN MILES TQ EABTHStarringVVHnn Hooper , Ortoon IBE 27th DAY 4 SUrring Gene Barry urd Valerie FreiuhtSunday, Monday, June 23, 24 Matinee Sunday at 230 pm cootAudrey Jlenburn and Fred AstairefcftFTNNY FACE In Technicolor Cartoon ad Sport ShoitTuts, Wed Thurt, June 25, 26, 27 Deborah Ken and Robert MitchuminI1KAVEN KNOWNS, MR ALLISONin Cinemascop and Color withCartoon and NoveltySYLVANTHEARE iThurs Fri, Sat, June 20, 21, 22 DeLuy Double Feature4ABAMON SHIP withTyrone lwek Mai Zettering an1 Lloyd NolanandHELLCATS OF THE NAVY withDnald Reau rJ Iuncy DavisSun ,Mon lueb, June 23, 24 25 THE RON PETTICOATin VistaviJon and TechnicolorwithBob Hope and Katherine Hepburnj Uoin to Joe Gj V a ten 1b ron WcdM Thurs, Fri, June 26, 27, 28 thrilling science fiction features20 M1LLLKM MILES TO EARTH lhWilliam Ho pr and Joan TaylorTHK 27th DAYJOHH Barry tnw Valeria Franch Now Optn Every NighttLEE THEATRE WHITMGR LAKE8 Style to Choose From X7K dIBODtrBtlOB tUt BMMrs Bill Ciaeriity hospitJ Wirt Iieniieu nas a new Chevrolet, i burt Vann1tjriaim is laying thefoundations for 6 new cottages atU of M Froph Air Camp Planch Martin attended the gradI uat,n of her rece, Ina Martin atj the University of Michigan Tuesday W C Miller has a new Hup autoj Friends and neighbors suprised I Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sunday on their 15th anniversaryT The lights were outhere for soria tht70T1 kf you daylonefeatureocvttits Air CuthUo luntrul Ardl, oofnt ttMttflitlflf 3elN, Hiibt V TV t Vvifi Hjittrtiiie twnacd LMthmlV Widths AA iM EtEE, 5u I La 141Jack Friday, Sauru, June 21, 21TiouhJe FeatureRUNNOTG TARGET PiusGUN DJTI AT DURANGOColcr Cartoon an Newtimnfay, Mony Jnno 23, 24 ParamoTus in TechnicolorFOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLSwitCary Cooper and Ingrid BergnanAkim Tamiroft Arturo DeCordovaJoseph Calk ia and Katina Paxinnou Cclor Carton and Late NewsrA, AI Cnrsrn Hollingsworth held thelucky nm r and wrn a Isetta Klein away by a Detroit store last week,wagon, a German made car, giwevnThe Greoy Boating Group heldj their 3rd anuual chicken barbesae time Saturday night Eduaro Braaley of the Argentine on a balloooI fight had to make a forced landing on the GalUfcher farm on the HowellPinckney Road, A rope hanging k a high tension wire causinga short circuitCecelia Leawidge of DexterPincKroad was married to Leslie Ressiguie at Detroit last weekj I Senator Royal S Copeland, N Y j a3 purchaaed the Rehm building at Sirnuay at the Leo Ewers grove at Dexter flnd yen ,t th ljbrary tos Lake Prent were Darrelly MarKaret Brogan underwent an, j Cool and wife Bob Cole andI ue, , tion at gt Joe hospital lastAlocrt IIaschke ind wife, Mort Co3 ,Wld wife, Mcvt Frescott and wife, Jam Roff m doym ceHar War cnv MunsU and Wife Bob Mun ftt hcj home Anderson injurodifcli ind vxfc, Curtis Poole and wife, er je AnJy liurgrs and Frank Burgess The pJayers at ypglkntiand wives, Duane Moffet and wife, wn put on Rootfc TarkngtolVpayjChanes Ruizes and wife, Jcnnass , An lntimatt stranger at tie Com I leachout and wife and Dick Price munjty halI Tuesday niu Ve have bocv looking over a copy , A, R Cole, Ann Arbor contractor, of he Pirate Log, the Pinckney nigh wiI1 build the ney Michigan Bell Tel t school annual We notice that tha ophone Company building at Howell yicture of Thomas Wylie appears MAY WE WITH MODEST MAKIKIEie PEEP f WEVE NEVER SEEM jA RATRON WEEPSAE BY MAILBusy housewives and mothers like our BankbjrMsil plan It saves them timeconsumingtrips and gives them the freedom they need forhomemaking Busy husbands enjoy our BankbyMail pltn, too It relieves them of the reIpoasibihty of making deposits and gives themtime for their vork If you want to save BtnkbyM in it 6 times Thomas is sun photofenocJ Ifprshall Bob Egeler picked up 5teeners in bs village Frday night,g i boys and 2 crrl o theplspatchof Ponttac calledce today y at Martin Riter attended a conventioroys and ,2 irls and confiscate at Cfncinnatti, Ohio, the first of theoart of a case of bear, , wotAl Someis lts sold his house onMiOW to Mr Wtishburn Detroit nd bought Mik Oklattfi houar m weekTre Jot CIP k family of C11forniais Waiting ri 1 SKATB EVERY NIGHT AT HARTOWW EOLLBRCADEkmmm mMr Gena Dirkel is a patient at Bruv to the Rotfft Kiddi and thv,iit Jot fcospiui, Ana Arbor j chain Calrdi of Ptaeknty at Mo J lift M Am TIU lues,, Vvtu,, iiirt,, June a, 26, 27Ava Gardar, 5tewrt Granger anu David NiveninAHANDON SHIP andBADLANDS OF MONTANO A Regain pe Picture withRex Reason, Mtrgia DeanCoor Cartoon and Late Garland airi Keith LarsenThe Scio Theatre Ann Arbor, MickChildrens Free PlaygroundI nlay, Satinuy, June 21, 22 SEVMNTH CAVALRY in ColorwithRandolph Scott and Barbara HalealsoFOin f iRLS IN TOWNin Cinemascope and Color withGeorge Nariir and Julie Adi Also CartoonsSunday, Monday June 28, 24 OKLAHOMAin Cinema and color, withGordon Macllo and Shirley Joei Walt Disiivx Cartoon in Colr MAN IN SPACE also CartoonTut, Wed, ilura June 25, 26, 27 ATTACKwithJack PiUnce and Ede AlbertalsoSO rtACB TO HIDEia eolor with JDavid Bra rod ManM Hat,, DtSPATCBGROCERIES PeoplesStore 9RY4JOODS WednMday June 19,16TV,itnGENTCANNED GOODSIJNGER1EGENERAL STUR MHELfcERS FLOWER IT A WITH FLOWERSuoweilHie Blue Wattr Laundromat and StoreOpen Winter and Summer Open MondaysFrtsg Road ,oif Jf86, Lakeland,Mich Soft Water Family Wash, Dy HtnUy Wash, Dry Cleaning, Gotton Rugs, Snag Rus, Bed Spreads andDrupes Let Us fteColor with our Cold Djro Systemy Miss Vivian Croupe and RalphCroupe of Mint called on Mrs Beulah Miller Rundty Last Thursday Mrs Mary JaneTufch had Iti reon in Ann Arborwith Mrs Pearl Hurd of BloomfieldHills, a daughter of Mayor Cobo ofDetroit and classmate of hers atat rhe University of Michigan The Jack Sharps of Lansing andMr Mae Metz of Howell called onthe Lee Laveys Sunday and witncaikd on th Howard OBriens ofBunker Hill Rob Ambuey and Ray Moriarityspent the wok end in northern MithORDINANCE NO 2An ordinance to prohibit the running at large of clogs within theVillage of Pinckney, and to provide for penalties for violations thereofThe Village of Pinckney ordainsSECTION I That hereafter it shall be urawful for any person or ic ,persons to permit any dog or dogs owned or harbored or under control sptrt Sunday at the Mark Nash home jday Vincent Young sr had the splintsof such person or persons to run at large within the limits of theVillage Mark Nash and wife, Rachel and j vtn,Oved fr n the leg he broke Msrtha ntttnU the weddincr of MarThe Vern Kennedys of Detroit andGorald KennJys of Howell called onthe Irvin Kerm dys Sunday Robert Dauw and Janice Burnswill be married Saturday morning St Marys Church here The towns people of Pella, Iowa,are to vote Juy 15 on opening their municipal swimming pool on Sunoiy The question is Should it beopen from 2 to r p, m on Sunday Rev Winder iind son, Don, attendthe Detroit ball same SaturdayKenneth Zills of Jacksoni he YewThe Gerry Eichmans called on the well Glovers of Webberville Sunday Mike and Marie Glover carue homewith then for a visitMrs Ireno Werner Heringa ofKvsmazoo it visiting Mrs Ethel Sprout She mo called oc Helen Tipady and Mis Margaret ClarkLucius Doy1 jr, wife and son Dororthy Doyle aid Keren Eichman the week end at the Doyle cabin atRose City ,iHMrs Roberta Miller, Gordon andJoan spent last wekat CadillacShirley Wlic went with a groupfrom the Church of God Saturdayto a meeting st the Ohio lineihe Keith Bvadburys of Defr,Mrs Catherine Whitehead and Baatrice Lamborn of Gregory called on Jesse HntMVji SundayGuy Abbott of Henderaonvfile NC called on th,c Roy DlllinghRma Tuesday and Mrs Loretta Hooker cfAnn Arbor MurrayWednesday tho John Boyers calledon ihe James Parkers and Jack Wraxh ells in Ann Aibcr R y Langway of Chubbs Cornerswas on a fisYruT trip in CCanada lastweek Cctrleton Foster is a patient at StJce hospital, Ann Arbor The Wray Hickleys were SundaydinLir quests ci the Clifford VutvHorns George Schlrime and Evelyn Zoadiaof Zephyr Hills, Florida called on the Andew Nisbets Friday The Gordon Htsters Sunday jueorge VarNorman entertainediii Sunday school class Friday night rom Manhn and wife of Ann Ar jbu called on ihe George VaNormansSat u day jTac Ronnie Hcskins family of De trail called on the liob Ackley family , TSiriJay iAiesdames Lucille Camburn, EdnaHaUey and Duiothy Hadley spentthi week end at Mullett aLk Tlie Carloton Khiers of Ann Arborwere Sunday guests of the WayneAiLees iUh Meaben spent the week end atLove 11s ,Wesley Reader left for Newberry Monday for 10 days jM J Reason nnd wife called onMi Mae Rano at Whitmore Lale Sunday She recently fell and injured y leg The Ray Burns family attendedIhoir children nnd families Sunday The Roy Rerson family spent lastvck at Honor, Mich 11L Dick Young family of Flinti on the Andrew Campbells Sunof Pinckney brorc last weekThe Merwin Campbells wereday dinner guests of the James Halls in Marion and railed on the GeorgeEnqguists at night 1aul Salvor of Stockbride whovili3 for the Detroit Die Set has the Merwin Campbell houseMartha attenUrl the wedding of Marcclla Gearhavt at Holland SaturdaySECTION II Running at large, for the purposes of this ordi The Winston Baughns and Jacnance is hereby defined and deemed to mean, any dog which shall be Reasons spent the week end at theloose on the streets or highways of the Village of Pinckney, or any dog iaD1 at ha , c, ,,1 , 3 ,, Abner Watktns who was in Stwhich shall be at large upon any property not owned and occupied by Joe ypi js homethe person who is the owner or custodian of such dog Provided, how xe junior Robinson family of rented the Merwin ever, that a dog shall not be construed as running at large when upon Ypsitrnti spent Sunday in Olin RobLr Unadilla Sthe streets, highways or private places of said Vilage when accompa insnsnied by its owner or caretaker In such instances, however, the owner The William Knope family of Norrhor caretaker shall hold and restrain such dog by a leash securely fasj J8mdty UMt f theLeStened to its collar 1 Lynn Beatty of Rush Lake receivSECTION III Any dog found running at large within the mean H je at the Univrsitving of this ordinance may be caught and taken into the custody of the yinomt IRosa and wife called onVillage Marshall or any other person or persons designated by resolu ie Richard Riekilmana in Ypsilantitions of the Village Council for such work Any dog or dogs so caught Sunday and taken into custody shall be confined in a safe place under the carej The Tom Wares entertained thaand control of the Village Marshall If the owner thereof is known or 1ohn pul Wares Earl Kimblers and if the owners name can be learned by means of the dog license attach1 KhB Fathers day Alice , i t L LIIL Lee Lamb phoned from Ypsilantied ttf the collar of such anmal, notice of such confinement shall be given Mrg Costance LoomiPB to the owner either in person, by telephone or in writing Upon pay ,cr parents, the M E Darrows, from ment to the Village Clerk of the Village of Pinckney of the sum of Five ,Dollars 500, the owner or person in charge and control of any dog so confined shall be entitled to have4the same released to him If payment is not made for any dog so confined within five days after notice etlJ aforesid ft rrarshll is authorized ,o destroy such animal in any J Vrlwe manner that such officer deems wise and proper If the owner or cus aRe at East TEwa8,todian of any dog so confined can not be found or located, the marshall Mis Alta Meyer will teach the 7th is authorized to destroy the same any time after five days from date of grade at, Pinckney next year Mis Myron Hughs and wife who went,o Florida last fall are back Mrs Bess ishbeck of Lansing,Harold Clinton end wife and Mrs Dorothy Albertson, Detroit callled onC J Clintons list week JMrs Annn R tson anwd son,Jerry, back from Florida where they vvent last winter jMr and M Floris Clark, MissFlorence Preiss and Mrs MarionRussell attended the county flowerhov at Howel ThursdayJvianley Diiikel pitching for theHamburg Old Timers beat the Wbifc mere Lake Old Timers 3 to 0 Sunday John Boyer nnd wife attended thecommencement at Ann Arbor high school Thursiry, Marjory Gentnernbg a graduateV F Close rnd wife, Allen Dinkel, wife and daughter and Mrs Henry Kikott of rJrihton were Sundayis authorized to aesiroy me same any nmo MCI ,, ,w , t dinver gusts of the Albert DinkeUconfinement providing the aforesaid fee of five Dollars 500 shall not M e Sharp having taken ajob at M Rex Hendee gave a bridal J v , Jld Lake , i ower Sunday for her sister, TrudieAlbert Shiriey and wife and Mrs RobinBon who will be married nert tntbThe Mike Poycrs, Clarence Prattsand Reuben Gontners of An Arborand the Lloyd Warners ofYpailantiftled on the John Boyers Sundayg Island N Y SundayThe Harold Henrys visited hisparents in Addison over the weekhave been paid to the Village Clerk within that time SECTION IV All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent p,y WHght Gyle Shirleyherewith are hereby repealed SunHy at his cottage near Howell M i ix J 4A, f Tcm Read worked in grandfathersSECTION V This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after itsadoption Passed by the Village Council of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan,this 11 th day of June, 1957I STANLEY DINKEL,Village PresidentMILDRED CKLEY, VttttgtCtok store ,Wilde Clothing in Ann Arborlast week The Howard Peads had for Sundaydinner guests the George Wildes r, George Wildes jr, and ROBS Read andwife Mrs Margarat Burn and Mrs EllaClair Dixon called on Mrs Catherine Cunningham of Cunnigham Lak Sundcy bb Tasch And wife attended theDetroitBoston bail game in Detroit Saturday Wagoners Grocero6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandisei LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OilPHONE HOWELLi TREATED POLESFOB YOUR POLE SEED K OR YOVR PWLfa BARN Coal and Fuel OilGale Hfmloe Lnd wife of Owossosrent Sunday with the Lynn Hendecs Key Teepl, Blanch Martin, MrsMary Teeple , Reg Schafer and wife ,and Arthur Ri Pis and wife atttend ed the burial senriee for Dr Norman Wilson Saturday at the StockbridgeCemetery Mrs, Viola Itatd was in JacksonWednesday Sunday she entertained ALSCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OILD E HOEY SONSPhene HA 68119 DexterWSI A JUNE BRIDEWho doesnt The question iswhat about agift Well, one of themost practical and stylishgifts is an extension phone in color Additionalphones make life so mucheasier, and theyre appreciated ail year long Asgifts, theyre not likely to be duplicated by others An extension phone costs only about a dollar a month, plusonetime charge for installation and color The chargescan appear on your regular telephone bill Choosefrom eight smart decorator colorsHOW OFTEN do you use a public phone If youre like a lot of people, youre using them more andmore Especially since theyre get ting so convenient Wherever yougo, youre likely to find a publicphone inside drugstores and restaurants, and outside for peopleonthego Outdoor phone boothsare lighted at night and open 24hours every day in the year Itsa natural thing, when youre out,to use a public telephoneyourphoneawayfromhomePLAN YOUR VACATIONTRIP by Long Distancethe fastest, surest way toget information on resortand travel facilities allover the country Make your reservations by LongDistance toono mistakeabout dates or rates Speaking of rates, did you knowyou can call places a days drive away for less than adollar Take along a Telephone Credit Card, too Than you can call Long Distance anywhere along the way andhave the calls billed to you at hone Phone our tdaphone business office anr ask about a credit card rfiviiSi , Wfdnlty, April 14,1M7NEW JOHN DEERE73J1 Elevator k With this new, wider elevator you have increasedcapacity to efaraie a standard 16 x 18inch bale flatThe new wilh mans nonoce W juggling, and thebales will not slip backward or fall off A new bale chuteeliminates hea lifting for the We feederFamous ttnseeSted John Deere BridgeTrussed construction gives this elevator greater strength and rigidity which eliminate twisting, bending, and sagThe elevator is raised and loweredfor transporting and setting with a convenient hand crankCome to and see this new 1812inch, bigcapacity elevator thats built to speed up storing of baled hay,corn, small grain, aad seed crops fHARDWAREMadge Beauty Shop AT 9284 MCGREGOR, ROAD, PORTAGE LAKEOPEN SIX DYS A WEEKiFKONE H 4P86 EVENINGS Y APPOINTMENTMALGE V tbli, PROPRIETOR manyrdeliveryBottle Gas CHRISCIMONIYwsfUdtntt otlwOHd rtOd end SftjOyto Benon w idrIORCGOiUNG, WATtR WYL1E L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGPHONE 63 HOWELL ltofur it lheOneSendchecked,money order,1 year t ofPinckney tFRIOTS VEGETABLESFISH YMEATSti i QUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE TTAP fcV ,y 61TopDressed AlfalfaComes Back Faster, Gives Extra Feed tm BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CO8NEIY OUR legumegrass meadows will make a fastercomeback after the first haycutting if you give them a good topdressing of fertilizer, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeThis can give you more hayper acre, says the committee It can help cut feeding costsfor dairy and beef herds andmean more profit per animalper acre Among other advantages, The Pinckr SMtwitgiRay OBH i aa r 10 Jt M te Q P Mitit to nm p H Fitter TViialciStKiot inDM QirctfrModem Ambulance ServicePHOMX V pFred 0 fteiefclwH, StZADIO TEL VISION 8Btf UCB Prompt sj CwMvUP 8M 12ft WtfMtttf fli Pinrttne Jftichiffaa 10EoweO, MichiganCLAY GORDON REGISTERED LAND SUBfBYOB OOfee XllVi 9it Gsaad SSj LLOYD HENDEE i Alfalfa lasts longer, givesmore hay and lower feedingcosts when fields are lopdressed regularlyays the committee, are lThe fertilizer helps increasethe life span of the legumesThus you save time, money andlabor by not having to reseedyour meadows so often 2Hayfrom the fertilized meadows isusually higher quality andmore nutritious, with a biggerprotein contentThe committee points out thatlegumes use up big amounts ofphosphate and potash So it is important to use a fertilizertopdressing that contains thesenutrients How much fertilizerto add depends on the needs ofindividual fields, says the committee A soil test can give information on just how much of eachnutrients the land requires, fortop yields In general, college agronom sts advise applying 300pouids or more per acre of aphosphatepot ash fertilizer,such as 02020, or 01030, depending on the soils need fornutrients, the committee says Lrk W MatteO, AuteUDENTISTtelephone Office RMidtio 814byBowU ,BERTFARM SALES a SPBOALftPT UP 8 3146Dr H R HolmquiitTuesday Through Satardtf LI tc 3 id 5 to 7and by AppointmentAG 72931300 West Grand Rivst BRIGHTON Weekly Trips Made to DetroiGeuaraJ TruckingOF MMtRoger J Carr AgencyCOMFIJJITK 1N8UKANO ABEdiikltCarr 1 4 3 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8REAL ESTATEFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesIjist Your Propertyl withGEBALD REASONBroker A09 North Peerl t PH0NS UP 81166Mary Walter,52 MAIN 8T dkBraaHenry Krabiuat the Pinokney OfW UF 8SIMaclivcsioek Cii vui vLMvuc,y,cording to Purdue Universityagronomists Such pastures notonly produce more grass andlegumes, but higher quality for age as well This means lowerfeed costs, cheaper gains onmeat animals and cheaper milkfrom dairy cows Reviving pastures by renovation involves 1Killing out the old sod 2Liming the soil whereneeded 3Building the nutrientfertility by adding fertilizercarrying nitrogen, pho3phaU and potash and 4 Resaedingwith highij yielding adaptedstrains of legumes,and grassTo Mil out the old sod, fieldscan be shallow plowed this fall, cut up with a disc or dig witha field cultivator The lr e andfertilizers needed to a re thesuccess of the renovation rocesslould be broadcast an1 worked CLASSIFIEDADStVANTEDPrinimg and interior de WANTEDChldren to cere for infl trnting 25 year experiece Wll my home Inquire J five free estimate , or phone Ms J B M A Link 879 Lakeview Drive s 209Rush Lake, Phone UP 8 570 FOR RENTModem Apt 5 rooms, all you want for 25c a quartSteve Lazlo, Cedar Lake BoadPhone UP 8 9745FOR SALELfed Nore ElectricRange 11417 Weiman, Hiland Lake 3S64 FOR RENTModem Apt 5 roFOR ALE14 lots of Patterson k and bath, hot water Jo Gentile Lake Lake Shore Irive with road, 1625 Patterson Lake Rd, Wsmall cottage 24x86 Bldg Cell UP 83143 GE 82476 WANTEDColege Girls wantlor part time insjr I , ,,, , , u 4 J T T T i i rnent Willing to baby iitance investigator No technical know Jledge required, automobile nece88 F hoiie UP 88 6664So n6,McCurry,1415 Kales J WANTEDWori of aH kind8j lw, Wdff, Detroit, Mich j farminy etcFOR SALETwo Console Radios,in playing condition but need some R SALE Davenport and cnairrepair 500 each Roberta Amburgey Pbonp UP 88106 movng, fg Leonard Simonson, phone UP 8 9981 AH Modern House, large Milo Case 4500 M86 EastPhone AC 77982R regular4R W W MADSEN Builds Bxignton, MichOPTOMETRISTand Thurs 930 to 500Sveaings by Appointment 186 Bast Grand River vi av,i x AH Aioaern nouse, large Kjvuuiucys ivguittr living room, bedroom and kitcbenVKt aveignt bicycle, like new or willwith full basement in Pinckney or older wheel or motorFamished or unfurnished Wr Hornef U 8 8880Phone UP 8 3138WANTED Trucking bulldozing jvefill dirt, black alrt, Mike Hareic UP 8 3260LEELAVEY Gtral InsuranceraQtfE UP 8 8J521 FUR RENTFu nished trailer vAhrunning water, toilet and plaoe towash clothes with washerFOR SALEBeal Bitate of All Wnto F0R SALE Farmall A Traete ad ListfrifS Wanted Cultivator, used very littls, t4ao DIOWt WantedBalcsitaan for Geild Beaso BEBT WTLIB88240 Cultivator, used very little, t4ao plowand 4 ft rollers, schaperJerry Madsen 2022 Ruh Lake RoadUP 8 6627 NMV1116 4 Riverbank Hiland Lake GOOD REASON FOR BORROWING Vo Efcy Puctor or Dentist m To Defray School Expenses To Get on Tour Feet and htttt018 Bol OroBd miteJOMichigan FOR SA Vejetftble irifcttl and geraniums 202 W Main streetitrte ,WANTEDTyping and Miraiograph u All woilc guaranteWfl ReagobW able rates Donald Winger IhrneUP 8S127RRE11Water Wellb and PumpsAll Maks of Pumps Serviced9835 DexterPinckney Roadllhone HA 6 9454 FOR SALE The Marbfe ScboiCJ1 Hamilton 6 94M ONOTICE I am your new Avon Represectattve will be hapy to lertiyou Mrs Kevte LedwidgNon budget expenses nave to be metSrhtther yoa we them ensuingor not Tfe cost is low because wenuke so many loans Terms are adJosttd to income The transition Howell, Michiganyuor crfdit here WISCONSIN HYBRED SEED CORK859095100 First National Bank Undo Ftal SupervisionMember of Fedenl Reserre Corporaton md Federal Depost Insurance Corporaten, AH Dtposts Insured up to HMM w Xieh DepodtorWANTEDBaby Sitting , Korea Binder, UP 888M v825 A BUSHELJFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 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 19, 1957 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1957 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 1957-06-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/901b7b8332b30b9481962bd5947dd309.pdf a749b344c57dcaf9d0ce1f95d09f647f 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 80 — NUMBER 24 BTlTCiil PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Kujawa Switches Vote, Breaks Allocation Tie BY BILL GAIL HOWELL—A complete reversal in thinking on the part of Leo Kujawa, Brighton industrialist, ended the Livingston County Allocation Board deadlock last Wednesday with a resulting allocation of 4.65 mills to the county and 9.25 mills to county schools, by a 4-2 vote. Kujawa's intent to change his position started with voicing of his thoughts as he examined his position. It became apparent immediately that he was wavering from the viewpoint of Dr. Thomas A. Barton and Cecil Lepard with whom he had sided during the entire allocation procedure with the exception of the organizational meeting. (Kujawa was appointed alter-.Ui£ ^iitt meeting need to raise from taxation to meet its budget. County Clerk Joseph Ellis called the roll on the resolution. Dr. Barton voted no, Mrs. Dorothea Greer, county treasurer, yes, and Walter Hampton, county superintendent of schools, yes. When he called Kujawa's name, the industrialist replied he_ was not ready to- vote tint ft After hearing his answers, Kujawa said, "If you are going to transfer these funds, you have some flexibility in your budget." Turning to his associates, he added, 'They don't need these monies in the operation of this department." THINKS ALOUD Still meditating aloud, he voiced the opinion that "if I were a supervisor I certainly would appeal the 3.9 mill* which three of us have suggested." The supervisors in May had voted to appeal to the state tax commission if their request for 5.27 mills was denied. ,. When the vote, Ail three, appointed by Probate Judge Francis E. Barron, had s t u c k solidly together to firmly establish the criterion of "necessity" as the basis of dividing the 15 mills allowed as a maximum without a vote of the people to the townships, county, and school districts. It came as a complete, surprise, to those who had witnessed the proceedings to this time, as Kujawa began to swing over to a position of a higher milla-ge for the county which had requested 5.27 mills. The resolution on the floor and the one which was eventually adopted called for 4.65. This millage levied on the county's equalized valuation of $144,000,000 will produce about $90,000 less than the S76Q.000 the county indicated it would Gibson Earns Masters Degree Donald A. Gibson Donald A. Gibson was one or the Eastern Michigan University graduates who graduated Saturday, June 8, 1963 at Ypsilanti. Gibson received a* master's degree in Special Education for the Mentally Retarded. Gibson teaches government and speech in the Pinckney Community School System. He has been a faculty member for the past seven years.. His summers are spent as instructor of the Driver Education Program. Gibson hails from Bowling Green, Ohio. 500 Square Dancers To Be At The Way We Hear It . . . . . The Citizens' Committee for the Putnam Community Building proposal met Monday, June 17, to make arrangements with Lee Goucher, architect, to Uav« an all-day head of the Livingston County Welfare Dept. Bohm was called over and answered a number of questions concerning his department and the move to transfer $100,000 to a building fund for a Medicare facility. Supervisors Establish Project Fund Howell — Establishment of a building fund for a Medicare facility was agreed upon yesterday (Tuesday) *by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors. By a vote of 12 to S, with two supervisors not voting, the county's governing body decided that as of now alt money returning: to th« welfare department which Is "other than from direct taxation" will be placed in the fund. It will be used to buy a site, or for construction, or for alterations and repair of existing facilities. Supervisor Martin Lavan made sure that funds which fie claims are now in a so-called "cigar box" will not go into the building fund. Welfare Director Cecil Bonn informed the supervisors that his department now has a cash balance of $114,000 and has not yet drawn any of the $305,000 which were placed in the 1988 county budget. It is these excess funds which have prompted Lavan to use the term "cigar box." (See "Letters to Editor" for comment by one of the Argus readers, objecting to use of this term). Raddatz, the allocation board chairman and chairman of the supervisors' finance committee, said, "I will do all in my power to ask the supervisors not to appeal." Both Dr. Barton and Lepard asked several questions of Kujawa during his halfhour monologue in an effort to steer him back into their camp. Lepard told Kujawa he wniffd have to live with his own conscience. Kujawa tried to rationalize in his mind the justification of allowing the use of the funds for a Medicare facility: "If they (the supervisors) are the representatives of the people they should have a- right to decide how the money is to be spent." The supervisors, however, have not voted to use this money for this purpose nor is it included in their budget. Barton and Lepard were dismayed at Kujawa's switch be- ,cat»e thjf three had been in thorough' agreement up to this time that three mills would satisfy the county's budget request for $760,000. They had argued that three mills, producing $432,000 plus anticipated revenues in 1964 of $135,000 and cash balances at the end of 1963 amounting to about $323,- 000 would more than meet the budget needs. School districts, originally allocated 10.9 mills, were cut back to 9.25. For Brighton, this will slice about $21,000 from its budget. question a person might have about the building. Further details as to when this will take place will be announced in next week's Dispatch. Homer Abney had a bull that went "mad" last week. After it scared many people and really had a time of it — it was shot — and butchered about mid-night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rahrig have moved to this locale from Toledo, Ohio, and "Bob" will be lending brother Pete, a helping hand in the "goodie" shop, Rahrig's bakery. The two salesladies will be Helen and Harriet Rahrig. the firemen still more than welcome any "gift of green" to help pay off the fire works bill. Drop it off at Jerry's!! the foursome from the local Kiwanis Club that Jour neyed to Belleville, Michigan last Tuesday to earn merit for visiting another dub, wert invited to "come again?* but war* also informed that it would not be necessary that they bring a floral gift such as they did this time (It seems those Belleville Kiwanlans do not appreciate geraniums imbedded with such "live" fertilizer.) Speake, Gibson, Basydlo, and Reinhard were the visitors from Pinckney. Pinckney General Store has been operating for 17 years this month, according to Bob Parks. Vince LaRosa still has not received his liquor license to serve liquor by the glass. Festival Hell, Michigan, Awaits - . * - . — , - < - « w . SIGN'S BIG HAND pointing is first sign in John Burg's yard on Patterson Lake Kd. Lindland of Ann Arbor, Bob Kemp of Jackson, and Jerry Brecklen of Oregon, Ohio, will go into action promptly at 8:00 p.m. Grand Rapids is sending a bus load of 52 hoofers for the occasion and the Holiday Dance Mary Kelly Accepts Job M»ry Kelly graduated from Stena Heights College, Adrian June 4 with a secretarial science diploma. She was elected to the College honor society, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Mary is now traveling to New Mexico with Mrs. Glenda Hoyt and family. Upon her return she will be working »t St, Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor as a medical secretary. Patrol Boat Put In Action A new 15-foot fiberglass "Arrowcraft" has been purchased and put to use as a "patrol boat" by the Portage- Base Lake Association member. This boat will be manned at various times each day by uniformed deputies from Livingston and Washtenaw counties to patrol Portage and Base Lakes. George Van Norman, presid- Officials of the Satan's Holiday Festival, Inc., report the Western Style Square Dance scheduled for Saturday, June 29 at Playland from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m., has been a sellout. The dance will feature James..Whitley'i Juvenile Dancers from Pinckney from 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. and the Glenn Eastman Juvenile Group from Brighton from 7:45. to &:00 p.m. - comrmace regrets ttttri uwy are only able to accomodate 500 dancers. The SRO sign was hung out after that figure had been reached. Don Gibson, Master of ceremonies for the Satan's Holiday Festival at Hell reports some excellent acts have been lined up for the amateur show which will be held at the dam in Hell, Saturday, June 29 at 8:00 p.m. Bruce Gyde. a juvenile singer from the Pinckney area and Tim McLefr from Gregory, two vocalists with excellent prospects of making good in the big time will appear, along with the darter team of Bowlin and Singer, \hc Four Pennies, vocal group, Wludyka and Preston Dancers, Tom Grant, twister extraordinary, David Wludyka, and others. The Huronaire's Barbershop Singing Group, a pro unit, wifl also perform at this function. Entries for the show are still being accepted and contestants may write or call at the Chamber of Commerce, 4023 Patterson Lake road, Hell, Michigan, for auditions. "HELL, A TOWN on the way up" is at the edge of Hell." ent of the association, hopes that by enforcing the state laws and regulations it will provide the people with better lake facilities for boating and swimming. Lack of Coaches Delays a Little League Open House To Be Held Open house will honor Mr. adn Mrs. Geo. Meabon on their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 23, from 2 to 6 o'clock at thier home, 425 Pinckney- Dexter Rd for friends and neighbors. New ZIP Code to Start Nationally July 1st Our five-digit ZIP Code is 48169, Postmaster Lawrence Baughn announced today. "Everyone in Pinckney, Michigan will use this ZIP Code on all their correspondence to speed mail deliveries add reduce the chance of mis-sent mail," said the Postmaster. ZIP Code, the Post Office Department's revolutionary new system of improved mail dispatch and delivery, goes into effect nationally on July 1. Postmaster Baughn stressed the importance of all citizens of Pindcney learning this city's ZIP Code and using it in their return address on all correbe said, ZIP Codes should be lateen from the return addresses of mail you receive. "The ZIP Code is literally the last word in mail address- Ing," Mr. Baughn said. "It should fsttMr the city and state tai all addresses." He cited this example of the proper use of * ZIP Code: L. E. Baughn Postmaster, U.S. Post Office, Pinckney, Mich., 48169 The new ZIP Code plan for the first time will permit the Post Office Department to short-cut repeated a d d r e s s reading. "The address on mail must often be read as many as eight or ten times by postal employees, to get it to the p r o p e r destination," Mr. gV said. "Each handling slows the process of mail dispatch and adds to the opportunity for human error." "With ZIP Code, a clerk needs only to glance at the code to know immediately to post office the letter is destined, adn to speed it on its way, cutting up to 24 hours off the time between deposit and delivery.1* Postmaster Baughn said that when ZIP Code is in full swing, the United States will have "the most modern system of nrnfli distribution and deDvery in existence.'* Little League baseball is organized and under way in Pinckney. There was a slight delay due to not being able to supply the boys with coaches. Boys ages 9 to 11 make up the American League and the managers are as follows: "Tigers." Gary Eichman; 'Indians," Duane Knapp and Clare Bell; "Yanks," Walter Breneman. Boys ages 12 to 15 make «p the Nation*! League and ttielr managers are: "Cubs," Daar Rosiecki; "Giant*," Claif* Hollfeter and Fred Singer; and "Braves," Lonnie Hobman. There are two teams from H a m b u r g . The American Library News We already have 70 children enrolled in this summer's reading program enjoying their "Freedom V," their freedom to read. New books for adults this week include: CaldwelTs "Grandmother and the Priests," a novel based upon the stories which a small Irish girl heard while visiting her grandmohter who had gathered around her a group of priests who dined with her regularly. It is a story of heroes who were often oppressed, but never afraid. Monahan and Gflmore's "The Great Deception," the inside story of how the Kremlin took over Cuba. Roof Beam," Carpenter and Seymour's "An Introduction," two long stories for which we here-had several requests. Dolson's *<Guest Whose Hair rm Wearing.- bits of personal history, mdufag the wearing of a wig; hilariously funny far light summer reading. Ffcul Gray donnHd boafcs U the library- League team, "The Angels," has no coach as yet, but the National League team, the "Dodgers," has Butch Bennett as their' coach. All games will be played on St. Mary's diamond in Pinckney. The schedule for the American League is as follows: June 24 Tigers-Indians June 25 Yanks-Angels July 1 Angels-Tigers July 2 Yanks-Indians July 8 Angels-Indians July 9 Yanks-Tigers. July 15 Indians-Tigers July 16 Angels-Yanks July 22 Tigers-Angels July 23 Indians-Yanks July 29 Angels-Indians July 30 Tigers-Yanks The schedule for the National League is as follows: June 26 Braves-Cubs June 27 Giants-Dodgers July 3 Dodgers-Braves July 5 Cubs-Giants July 10 Giants-Braves July 11 Cubs-Dodgers July 17 Cubs-Braves July 18 Giants-Dodgers July 24 Braves-Dodgers July 25 Cubs-Giants July 31 Giants-Braves Aug. 1 Cubs-Dodjgers. Boys on the Giants team in the National League are those on "Cubs" team: Timothy Urnstead, Jeff Davis, Michael Pickell, Joe Kennedy, Frank Behm, John Darrow, Dennis Howe, James Wetherbee, Glenn Schaner, Charles Chambers, Sam Singer, David Chambers, Roger Harden and Dennis Verlin. Those on the Braves team are: Gary Burg, Jon Randolph, Bill Botsford, David Gehringer, Tony Castro, Chuck Vedder, John To'vsley, Terry Reason, Thomas Mitchell, Danny Hoicomb, Joseph Pine, Jim Clayton, Don Holllster, Allan Sampier and John Tasch. Those on the Giants team are: Ron Schlickenmayer, Rici ky Tanner, Rodney Tanner, i Randy Brown, Rod Widmayer, j Wess Scott, Thomas Keiser, Robert Keiser, James Pietela, Garland Barker, Malcolm Ludwag, Harold Hollister, Ronald Hollister, Dale Booth and David Singer. Pinckney Calendar June 96 Citizen's committee's for Putnam Township Community building program, 7:30 pjn. at Putnam Town Hall. June 26 St. Mary Altar Society, luncheon-card party 12:30 pjn. tickets $1.25. inly 1 Pinckney Community School Board of Education meeting. Home Ec room, 7:45 p.m. COUNTY CALENDAR Weitesday, Juae 19 " Hartland — Red Cross Bloodmobile, Hartland Recreation Hall, noon until 6:00 -BRIM OF HELL' is at Kiner'g Bait and Tackle Shop. Brighton — Hearings on spejdal assessments for property owners on Riekett rd., Spencer rd.. u\A Mate s t — City Hall, hie store, Jerry Speafce fa shew here gfrud eUreetieas b the werkerai At Jerry's* toe* •? the tire stone sew the Pfawhaty Dispeich mad the Vttbfe Beauty , m leaser eariaf to ehare the ejem with iecry had it awe< to center ifetcttr £?£*. ef his Brighton — Roast beef dinner, St. Patrick's Church, 1 to 5 pjn. Brighton w Bi ig«tdn Area School* DteUfct-Organicational Hitter SdwoL S REINHARD M shown with the newly-erected tanner across Patterson Lake Kd. at HeiL COUPLE BUYS BARBER SHOP The barbcrinj business at the barbers! Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Htthman havs purchased the CAare Swarnout home and barbei shop, and "Lonnie' is open for from where it was located. Just recently, Swarthout had the barber shop building moved to bis property across the street and Mrs. Huhman, *Je well known in this area, both being graduates of Pinckney High Huhman .or Lonnie, hat been in the barbering businast in Detroit where he and hfa wife, the former Kristan Taaefc havebeen living. The Clare Swartbevtl an moving to nothem Mtehfeet thtt weeit. Pinckney People You Know I the tour, as the troop jounced along in the jeep. Bobby and •TTTTT null., mi n i i t YTTI T U I I B¥ DOLLY BAtOHN Miss Susan Bonner is spending two weeks at Timothy Acres with her great <*unt, Mrs. Leona-Marie Bormer. Mr. And Mrs. Ed Parker did a little "baby-setting" thrcn days last week while their daughter and family, the John Sprouts, vacationed in northern Michigan. They took their 4- yaer-old son, Ricky, but 20- month-old Greg entertained his grandma and gramipn. • • • Christine Buda would like to hear from her friends while having to stay in the ho>pitnl for tests and treatment. Ilci address is Christine Buda, 2- West, Room 227, Mercy Wood Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haines, Their son, Daryl, and his fiance, Elaine Braun, are visiting Pinckney friends and relatives, and plan to be here for .the next two weeks. Ora • Hjiim.'x .who n.o\v..liviK in. .Mar. 1 son, is at his Pinckney home [ to entertain his son's family while they are here from Phoenix, Arizona. • • * Boh Kelly was home over last wi-ekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Kelly. Bob works for the General Telephone Company, wiring dial systems, and he lives at the present time in Macomb, Illinois, * • • Mrs. Roberta Amburgey returned last Wednesday after spending a week in Clarksburg, West Virginia. The reason for her going was to see a cousin's PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Fwates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth UIIKIIWIHIIMIUIHIIIIIMIIHIIWIIIIIIMJ MM • iiiiiimiitMii daughter graduate from high school. She traveled by bus and "just had a real nice trip and vacation." Joey a-nd Chiquita stayed at home under the .watchful .eyes . pf Aunt Midge and Uncle Cliff Miller! • • • A big celebration took place at the Cliff Miller home on Sunday, June 16, to honor granddaughter, Kim Knight, on her one-year birthday. Mother Agatha and Daddy Jim Knight and Kim's brother and sister, Billy and Marsha, Mrs. Roberta Amburgey and children, Joey and Chiquita, were present to help celebrate the big occasion. Kim rated home-made ice cream made by Grandpa Miller and Grandma Miller made the birthday cake. A good time was had by all! * • • The Bill Baughns, as guests of the Roger Mitchells, made a grand tour Sunday of the Col. George Garme Reserve, located in the Pinckney Recreation Area. The work to build a somewhat "deer-jumping-overproof' fence has been completed with the exception of the main gate, and it proved amazing the conditions these workers had to work under, and through, to build this fence up to the 10- foot height that they have. Many deer were sighted on ^ ^-- TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, MICHiGAk Notice of Election TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a Special Election to be held in the Township of Putnam; County of Livingston, Michigan, on Monday, the 1st day of July, 1963, from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, there will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors of said Township the following propositions: I. Bonding Proposition Shall the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Fifty-three Thousand $53,000.00) Dollars and issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping to be used as a town hall and fire station for said Township? II. Millage Increase Proposition Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of principal and interest on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased by one (1) mill of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the Township for a period of twenty (20) years, the years 1963 to 1982, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to pay the principal and interest on bonds of the Township in the aggregate principal sum "of not to exceed Fifty-three Thousand ($53,000.00) Dollars, to be Issued for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a building to be used as a town hall and fire station for said Township? Each person voting on the proposition to increase the total tax rate limitation must be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six (6) months, and in the Township for thirty (30) days next preceding the election. Each person voting on the proposition" of borrowing money and issuing bonds of said Township must be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six (6) months, and in the Township for thirty (30) days next preceding the election, and have propertv assessed for taxes within the Township or be the lawful husband or wife of such person. In addition to the foregone requirements for each proposition, each person voting on either of the foregoing propositions must be a registered and qualified elector of the Township of Putnam. The place of election will be the Putnam Township Hall, Pinckney, Michigan. COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT I, Dorothea J. Greer. County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, do hereby certify that, as of June 10, 1963, the total voted increases in excess of the constitutional fifteen mill tax rate limitation and the years such increases are effective affecting taxable property in Putnam Township in said County are as follows: Local Unit By Livingston County: By Putnam Township: By Livingston County School District: By Pinckney Community Schools School District DOROTHEA J. GREER. County Treasurer Voted Increase None None % Mill 414 Mills lVo Mills 10 Mills V/i Mills Years Effective Each Year 1963 to 1974 Inclusive) 1962 and 1963 1962 to 1974 Inclusive) 1962 to 1978 Inclusive) iXXJ II IJUU^iiii WVlt T^i y H I T pressed! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parks attended funeral services for Ray Parks, age 51, last Wednesday at the Muehlig Chapel in Ann Arbor, and graveside services at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Lansing. Ray, a brother of Bob's, at one time lived at Portage Lake, Pinckney. He owned the Parks ConiwcUuruiry Store, 11£ South Eighth Street, Ann Arbor. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Vince LaRosa and their children went north last Monday intending to spend a week at Indian River, but were called home Wednesday due to the death of Mr. La- Rosa's uncle, Oliver Pinsoneault, of Ypsilanti. Mi1. Pinsoncviult was a- brother- in-law of Mrs. Rosa LaRosa. The funeral services were held Friday, June 14, in Ypsilanti. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan of Brighton will bo celebrating their 50th Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, June 23. Mr. P r o g a n i i a. brother-.of Mrs. Eleaflor Ledwidge of Pinckney. * » • Mr. Russell Clark of Patterson Lake Road has intentions of coming home from St. Joseph Hospital sometime this week. Russell had ear surgery last Friday and is coming along "just fine" now. * • • Mrs. Helen Van Blaifcum en^ tertained faculty members from Pirckney Elementary School at her Portage Lake home on Wednesday, June 12. Each year the elementary teachers have an ''end of school year" picnic. This year 12 of the sixteen teachers, and the school secretary, Doris. JShettleroe, met at i u u ,1771":~ • - ~ - ~ - The ladies surprised Mrs. June Darrow, a third grade teacher, by having a "stork" shower for her at this time. Other entertainment during the day was watching a lone deer swim across Portage Lake, coming out near the Van Blaircum home and running back into the woods! Mr. Stanley Dinkel has been a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital since last Thursday. He is undergoing tests and treatment. When he will come home is not certain at this time. 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) WED, JUNE 19, 1963 Mr. and Mr*. Raymond A. Miller of Dearborn, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Lee, to Jerry Walter DeWolf, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Walter DeWolf, oi Hamburg. Jerry 1* an Airman Apprentice in the U.S.N., and is stationed at Qrosse Isle. A March wedding is planned. Louise Bosyd/o Weds In St. Marys Church Louise Basydlo was married to Walter Leonard Thome in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Pinckney, at an 11:30 a.m. ceremony Saturday, June 15, 1963, performed by the Rev. Fr. George P. Horkan. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo of Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Thorne oT Hanover, Michigan. Miss Basydlo wore a rose point lace gown with a nylon organza overskirt. The bouffont veil was held in place with a crown of seed pearl and crystal. She carried white carnations. Jolean Basydlo, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Nancy Cooney and Janet Morris. Both were college friends of the bride from Jackson, Michigan. All wore dresses with light blue lace bodices, blue satin skirts and carried pink carnations. Don Turk of Horton, Michigan, friend of the groom, served as best man. The ushers were Jim Weeks ot Hanover, Michigan, cousin to the groom, and Joe Basydlo, Jr., of Pinckney, brother of the bride. Terry Basydlo, young brother of the bride, served as ring bearer and Tammy Clairday, a niece of the groom from Michigan Center, derssed in pink lace and organza and carrying pink ctrfnaUon*, wa* tiw flower girl. A breakfast was served at 1:00 p.m. for the immediate families and a reception honoring the couple was held at 6:00 p.nx Both affairs were held at the HamHirg Town HalL The couple will honeymoon in northern Michigan for a week before returning to their home in Jackson, Michigan. The bride Is a graduate of Pinckney High School and of Jackson Business University. The groom- 4» * graduate -of Hanover Horton High School and is now affiliated with th« Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co* in Jackson, Michigan. Huron Valley Church Baseball Underway The Huron Valley Church Baseball League is well under way for the 1963-64 season, the 1st games having been played June 10th and June 17th. This U the 2nd year for this ; g s tvlth-- all"imi zv:C churches have their own baseball diamond. The players in this league are of high school age and over. They play each Monday night, and go two "rounds" bringing the league Pinckney Village* Minutes REGULAR MEETING J I N E 11, 1968 Meeting called to order by Pros. Stanley Dinkel, followed by roll call. Present: Lavey, Clark, TipJndy. Absent: Swarthout, Russell, Doyle. In the1 absence of a quorum, President Dinkel acied as a councilman. Motion by Tiplndy, supported by Lavey, that the Council dona-te SI5.00 to the Pinckney Fire Department's Fourth of July fireworks display. Carried. The following bills were read and upon motion by Tiplady, supported by Clark, approved. Det. Edison, lighting, $171.95; Christine Dinkel, care of flag, $6.00; Robert E^eler, marshal's salary, $125.00; Howell Greenhouse, flowers. Mary Aschenbrenner. 311.00: J. W. Foatherly, gracing streets, $65.00; Ann Arbor Construction Co., black-top material, $60.24; Joe Sinai, oilln? roads, $604.50; Vans Motor Sales, gas, firetruck parts and labor, $118.88: M. L. Hinchey, major streets, >49.00; Martin Markos, major streets, $60.00; Jack's Printing i Service, tax receipts and enjvelopes. $63.30; Thomas Read j Sons, lumber, $11.56: Vincent LaRosa. Memorial Day expenses, $68.45; Lorenzo Murphy, part of salary, $100.00; Rosemary Whitley, tax notice postage, $27.50; Pinckney Fire Department, donation, fireworks, $15.00. Motion by Clark, supported by Lavey, to a<ijourn. Motion carried. Robert Ackley Village Clerk. Specializing — IN — • Princetons • Flat-Tops Drop In or Call 878-3641 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays 111 W. Main - Pinckney Across from LaRosa Bowl play offf night to August 19th. The winners will be awarded trophies at that time. Churches participating In this league are team no. 1 Church of Godt team no. 2 Hiwatha Nazarene, team No. 5 People's Church, team no. 6 First Baptist, team no. 7 E.U.B. Salvation Army, and team no. 8 Galilean Baptist. The schedule for Monday June 24th is teams 3 and 5 at Hamburg Elementary, teams 2 and 6 at Buck Lake Field, teams 4 and 8 at Galiean Baptist field and teams 7 and 1 at the Church of God "Bush Field." The Huron Valley Church League also boasts of a junior group.with boys betreen the ages of eight and twelve and the teams are from the Galilean Baptist, the Hiwatha- Beach, Dexter Gospel and the Peoples' churches. MICH. DESSERTS Desserts on the Michigan menu could include many items. One is the Haven peach family developed by F iey Johnston at the South Haven Horticultural Station. The famous Haven varieties of peaches meant an additional $1,250,000 for the state's growers last year. Blueberries .cherries and other fruits could also be included in a list of desserts which have been improved through research efforts. . . . fed Livingston County, Michigan. This Notice is given by order of the Township Board of the Townthip of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Township Clerk. June 19 and 26 TWE\*©a.DrSMT A PLAY6ROUMD-tTS A CLASSROOM We keep right on y f way* of bettering our product and oar service. Years of perieao*—«tUl we want to do even better. ^CONCRtTt >\ HO At . L I1 3 8 9 4$SO ANNOUNCING Chuck's Boat Service 120 N. Michigan Corner Michigan Ave. and Clinton - HOWELL - COMPLETE . . . BOAT and MOTOR SERVICE STORAGE — FIBREGLASS REPAIRS For the Best in.•.Boat and Boat Repairs: See Chuck Mrs. Walter Thorn* TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SCR VICS BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 Ucautn TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday . . PERMANENT ONLY 600 0 HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOLES: % COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 % MANICURING Wed. & Fri., 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Pinckaty Sharon Campbell Pat LaPrad Operator Operator FAMILY •yrn :°**; LK. Np - Ask about our Home Loans . . . a bank loan is the quick, sure way of turning blueprints into tangible results. Whether you're adding on, fixing up, buying a home, or building a new one from the ground up, it will pay you to look into the many ways we can help. Plan well, and build solid. If you need a mortgage or a loan, see us. McPherson State Bank HPWBJ. AND HMCHMfY •ServU* Si»c* 19$T TRY OUR DRIVE IK BANKING I WED., JUNE 19, 1963 3 McPherson Community Health. Center Report June 1—Mary Clark, Brighton Claire Gruden, Fowlervilie R*y E. MUIer, HoweU George Ault, Milford Mary O'Kief, Howel Minnie Webster, Howell Betty Smith, Howell Kathleen Whitney, Brighton 8—George Jackson, Fowlerville Theresa Dinser, Whitmore Lake tila B. Connor, Howell Floyd S. Stiles, Howell Katherine Arnot, Brighton Muriel Sites, Brighton Edna S. Harter, Rochester Maybelle Segw, Brighton Willard Burdick, Milford Geraldine White, Howell Margaret Zappone, Brighton t—Elinor Lockwood, Fenton John Weimeister, Brighton Pamela Genzel, Howell Sammuel Sloughter, Milford lone B, Cash, Brighton Sandra Drew, Howell 4—Wave Burphy, Howell * Judy Battle, Webberville Julia Lackmann, Brighton Wesley Aadrews, Howell &—LUy Conunenon, Howell Gary Fair, Howell Joyce Semple, Howell "Datha Haworth, Brighton Paul Damitio, Howell Roger Morgan, S. Lyon Terry Kt»r, HoweH Frances Mixter, Williamston 7—Lorraine Dailey, Gregory Mary Scott, Fowlervilie Sandra" Brotz, Howell Dischatfes June 1—Carol Slayden, Webberville George Towler. Melvindale Evelyn Shinn, Howel] Elijah Ordiway, Brighton O. Gean Ballard, Hamburg Dorothy Herceg, Howell Garance Swanson, Minn. Minesota 2—Lucille Smith, Brighton Sandra Williams, Brighton Mary Wolverton, Fowlerville Ruth Briggs, S. Lyon Laurence Saph, Brighton Marion Ladouceur, Howell Harold Ackeli, Howell Frank Orlowski, Howell Dr. W. L. Rice, Brighton 3—Ana Dunk, Brighton David Lane, Howell Sharon Coselman, Fowlerville 4—Katherine Arnot, Brighton Martha Slanker, Fowlervilie Elaine Wallace, Brighton Pamela Genzel, Howell Mary Clark, Brighton John Weimeister, Brighton Kathleen Whitney, Brighton 5—Betty Smith, Howell Theresa Dinser, Whitmore Lake Muriel Sites, Brighton lone Cash, Brighton Wave Murphy, HoweU . EtekyXeaefer H*«&s*g HelerTH. ^ g y d I—Sharon Shooter, Fowlerville John Zaskowich, Perry Lorraine Spagnfclo, Durand Barbara Noonan, Brighton Donna Noonan, Brighton ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM How to Kill It. In 3 Days ' H not pleased with giro*?. Instant drying T-4-L, your 4So tjck at any drug store. Watch tiifeoted stein skin iiough off. Watch beautiful (kin replace it. Itch mid burning: are gont. Today at Leland's Drug Store, Brighton, Michigan. Charles Thumser, Fowlerville Geraldine White, Howell Robert Brooks, Detroit 6—Floyd Stiles, Howell Bernidine Hibbard, Howell Mary O'Kief, Howell George Jackson, Fowlervilie Claire Gruden, Fowlervilie Elinor Lockwood, Fenton Judy Battle, Webberville Bernice Perkins, Milford Sandra Drew, Howell Sammuel Sloughter, Mil- ' ford 7—Datha Neworth, Brighton Paul Damitio, HoweU Roger Morgan, S. Lyon Joyce Semple, Howell Frank Papa, Brighton Dorothy Elmer, Pinckney Edith Judd, Fowlervilie • • • Births June 1—Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Math Gruden, Fowlerville, a boy 2—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinser, Whitmore Lake, a boy 3—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zappone, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lockwood, Fenton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drew, Howell, a girl 6—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shooter, Fowlerville, a boy Illlllflllllflllllllllllllllt Obituaries HARRISOX COOPER GREGORY — Harxison F. Cooper, 82, of 3070 Whitmore Lake Rd., died at his home Sunday after a lingering Illness. Mr. Cooper was bom Marcs THREE YOUTHS attending Vacation Bible School neaten up the grounds at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rush in9 Roulette \? Sutton Retains Treasurer Position On Huron-Clinton Metro Authority HOWELL — Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron- Clinton Metropolitan Authority, announced recently that at its commission meeting held on Thursday. June 13, officers were elected and three contracts awarded. The officers for 1963-64 are: Chairman — R. Clare Cuinmings, of Pontiac was reelected to the post of Chairman, a position he has held since public PINCKNEY son of Frederick G. and Harriet Bramen Cooper. He had lived 26 years in Gregory, before moving to Ann Arbor six years ago. He married Sarah Foote in Milford, July 19, 1919. A veteran of World War I, he was historian for the Erwin Prieskorn Post No. 46 of the American Legion. He was also a member of Livingston Lodge F&AM No. 176 of Pinckney and the First Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son. Perry D., and one daughter, H. Lucille Cooper, both of Ann Arbor, and one sister, Mrs. Glen Shirtliff of Walled Lake. Services were held Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Virgil B. Janssen officiating. Burial was in Novi Cemetery, Novi. By RLSS ENGELHARDT, Manager FOR MOST OF US, communicating with others is as natural as breathing. But what about the person who can't speak due to surgical removal of his larynx? Or t those with impaired hearing, or who can't see? Michigan Bell, together with the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the research arm of the Bell System, is continually seeking ways to improve communications for handicapped persons. Braille switchboards for blind operators, a special telephone handset for the hard-of-hearing. and the artificial larynx that serves as a workable voice for the voiceless are a few example* the Laboratories has come up with. These and other special telephone services offer encouraging hope for a better way of life to many persons handicapped by physical disabilities. Frisinger, of Ann Arbor, was re-eletced to the post of Vicechairman, a post he has held since June 1962. Treasurer — Charles H. Sutton, of Howell, was re-elected to the post of Treasurer, a position he has held since June 1962. County representatives on the seven-member regional park board include Charles H. Sutton. of Howell. Livingston County; Arthur J. Miller, of Warren, Macomb County; R. Clare Cummings, of Pontiac, Oakland County; Herbert L. Frisinger, of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County; and William E. Kreger, of Wyandotte, Wayne County; »long with governor appointees Thomas S. Welsh, of St. Clair Shores, and Miss Olga M. Madar, of Detroit. The Board of Commissioners awarded two contracts for work on the new combination office and service building to be constructed sometime this summer at Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park. 8800 N. Territorial Road, Dexter, -Michigan. This 600-acre park is located along the Huron River 12V2 miles northwest of Ann Arbor and five miles from Dexter. Contract for electrical work pmi in f 'i • -r-*r"i *~**— * ~ — - — *~"~*»r"*~**—'^"T1 WELCOME TO SUMMER! Wt the happy time for vocations and weekend trips to your favorite pleasure spots. But remember to go first by Long Distance. This is ' the busy season for motels and hotels, so be sure to call anood for roMrvotiooi. And when you arrive, caii tno folks back homo to put everyone at ease. A Long Distance call costs so Rttte... in fact, after 9 p.m. you con mako a 3- minuts) station tali to any ploet in the continental Vinitoa States for #1 or loss, plus tax. PEOPLE SOMETIMES THINK they kave a "bad connection'' when they can't hear the person at the other end of tJje line clearly. So they ask our Repair Service to find the trouble. We've found though, that what often seems to be a poor connection ,c actually q cfl$ff of the other jyrsotTs "tired h h d t d f ROBERT A. BOTLL Is conducting a series of four "Sale* Refresher" courses being hold la Brighton thte month by the Brighton Are* Chamber of Commerce. HUSKY600 th* tractor with Mi* FAST-SWITCH ATTACHMENT SYSTEM •mi a |s41—rot Botewa all* r H U S K Y ad© i s UM best* #*fcp traettr «v«r. Switch found tilling, cultivating, rsktaf. canting. KUSt ,c y q cfl$ff j y ana' Inadvertently he lets the handset wander away from mouth. 1b be clearly understood, it's belt to hold the transmitter end of the handset directly in front of your lips. It's a small courtesy others appreciate. site nfMt B Home Firearms Safety Course Developed The National WildHfe Federation points oat that the National Rifle Association, in cooperation with the U. S. Public Health Service, has developed a nationwide firearms safety training program which includes home firearms safety. and that a complete packet of instructional material on this subject may be obtained from the NRA at 1600 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W., Washington 6. D.C. This NRA Home Firearms Safety Program is designed to provide proper education and training In safe gun handling for every member of the family. The home gardeners are out soak a sterile gauze pad or clean cloth in baking soda solution, place the pad over the burn and bandage loosely. If the »kln is not broken, immerse burned part in clean, cold water to relieve pain. AH burns, except where the skin is reddened in only a small area, should be seen by a physician or a nurse. Estimating the depth of a burn requires professional skill and the burn may be deeper and move serious than it appears. Charles H. Suttou was awarded to the Ktx-h Kloctiic Company, 76H1 Ann Arbor Street, JJexten Mirh.i in the amount of $2,2.'>5.00 and for thr heutign system a contract of $2,177.00 was awarded to Yuunj; and Ost, Inc., 909 Dexter St., Milan (Michigan I. A third contract was awarded and this was for work at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park. a new 3,500-acre recreational site under const rue-lion bet worn Rochester and Romeo and exd to be upon for us(> sometime in 1964. A $69,906.07 contract was awarded to the H. C. Shin^ledeckci1 Company, 3^8 Oakland Asenue, Pontiac, for grading, pavinn, curbing and other items pertaining to the construction of an entrance roml and parking lot to be loacN'd at the Baypointe lk\u-h site within the park. ..Thu A-utbot*h.y --h* a. livesion, Maeomh, Oakland, \V;ishtenaw and Wayne with .sf\en recreational sites. Its major parks include the Mctiopoiitan Bt:a<.'U_iikuiii L H k 0 St. Clair near MountfHiuiiens, Kensington Motropnliiftn Park southeast of i^ri^litun. Lower Huron Metiupolitan Park near Bclle- , \-ille, and Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park near Dexter. Fancy Pink PepptmUA Stick BooH School Hires Xine Teacher* BRIGHTON - - Names of nine' now teacher were announced Ihis week by H. Gordon Hawkins, superintendent of the Brighton Area Schools District. They are: Patricia A. Lofferts, Patricia Ann Anderson, JcHnes Frederick Korowin, NMargo Mensin«, Mar^arH Anne Berra, Marion S, Gyr. Wiltua R. Kofford. Margaret Ann Eliennc, and Phyllis D. Page. • UVCTUftJWUE 114 W. FARM LOANS 51/2% Fatoii LI OWELL " Theatre AIR CONDITIONED BOWELL PbOM 1768 Wed., Thum., Trl, Sat. June 19-20-21-23 At 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. TRQIS.SKAIT <iEM—For quj«st pseniiiffs at homo, Siiiffer hlg experts sutfK«'*t un hosU*iM gown of richly textured cotion. llandmudo flowers and appliqued loaves and xtetn* can h^ addtyl with a narrow satfat vtitcb. Mc< .UI'H Pattara «7ao. Who is so deaf or .so blind as is he • - That wilfully will neither hear or see?- Heywood Add a festive n«w note to the next birthday pttttf vem five. Serve colorful Pink Peppermint Stick T-Up "flo«ti* Vtth the children's traditional favorite — chooolate l*yer casM. The we fancy floau are a dcticioui blend of pt^xtmtM an* vanilla ice crearnn and chttled 7-Up. Th« combination go«s perfectly wtth either chocolat* or white fiake. Birthday parties are very special occa*totw fat tttf yomcaUrs. Tiiey lot^c forward to the "big- day" with groat anttojpsttfcm. Delight the young guest* with tall, sparkling ftoata , . , sad b« prepared to serve seconds. Pink Peppermint Stick T-Up **FIOA4^» Place one scoop each of peppermint and vanOlt lev SfUMtBl S3 ft tali glana. Tilt the gflasj slightly and alovrly pour in on* bottle (7-ounren) chiHed 7-Up. Garni»h with peppermint -"-*- — J " Serve with straws and a long-handled apooru •ifiiiiininiiiinniiiiniiini BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER S g Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-99T4 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS fllllllllllMIUil GOUGH COOPER LAUREN Mon.. Tue«., June 2S-24-25 SUM. at 2:30, 4:40, 6:.»« and 9:00 p.m. Moo. and TV*, at 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. ^ ZENITH 19" PORTABLE TV 20S N. Wafamt Street HOWELL • P E N LANCELOT (jUINEVERE XL, Tbnm., Fri. and Hat. At €^& and 9KW pjn. Model K 2004-2 SUm Compact THE IDEAL PORTABLE SEE IT NOW SQ. IN RECT. PICTURE AREA i r OVERALL BIAS. Zenith Quality Sound Out Front Speaker Brand Switch Tuner ~ " 18,500 Volts Pi<fture Power : Monopk Antenna Automatic Lock Oraut l t t€ or 757 HOWBLL, MICH. 11* WEST GRAND RIVER We Are A Detroit Edison Servict Agency J D. Apps Weds Lansing Girl BRIGHTON — Rings were Mar Apts., White Lake. They ber of Alpha Kappa Psi, Michexchanged Saturday afternoon will return to East Lansing in igan State University. Mrs. by Linda Ann Voss of Lansing the fall. and Darryl Eugene Apps, former Brighton resident, at a wedding ceremony held in Lansing at Mt. Hope Ave. Methodist Church. The Rev. Royal J. Synwolt of Lansing was assisted by the Rev. George Nevin of Brighton «6 the couple spoke their wadding vows. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Vow of Lansing, while the bridegroom te the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Apps of MiUord. She wore a gown of silk organza over white taffeta and te-embroidered Alencon lace with a molded bodice, a wide portrait neckline and short Sleeves. Miss Connie Mohr of Lansing was maid of honor and Mrs. Merle Barnhart, also of Lansing, served as a bridesmaid. Best man was George Schumaker of Oriskany, N.Y., and ushers were Gary Voss, brother of the bride, David Zopf and Willaim Case of East Lansing. Flower girls were the Misses Patty Beers and Mary Elizabeth Apps, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception was held at 3:00 p.m., following the nuptials, at Dines Terrace. The newlyweds planned » honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. Upon their return, June 22, they will reside during the summer months at the Mel- Apps graduated this year from The bridegroom is a m.em- M.S.U. Bosquett-Schueren Nuptials Held at Presbyterian Church WED., JUNE 19, 1963 Woodland Lake Summer Resident Wears Gown Designed by Husband Mrs. Darryl E. Apps •I BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Wiktorowski have r eturned from a two-week honeymoon in Florida and are now residing in Royal Oak. Mrs. Wiktorowski was the former Patricia Frances Bloink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bloink of 8620 Faust, Detroit, summer residents of Woodland Lake, Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiktorowski of 7290 Forrer, Detroit are parents of the bridegroom. A 9 o'clock Mass was held Saturday morning, May 25, at St. Christopher Church in Detroit with the Rev. Chris J. Leaky performing the doublering ceremony before the altar adorned with baskets of gladioli, mums and fern. Over 300 guests witnessed the bride as she placed a basket of white carnations at the feet of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The bride descended the aisle on the arm of her father, wearing a floor-length gown of imported lace over satin that was designed by the bridegroom and made- by the Her sweetheart neckline was accented by a teardrop pearl necklace and her long, lace sleeves were pointed at the hands. Her hooped, bell skirt was also of lace and extended to twelve inches above the hem line, where accordidn-pleated satin encircled the remainder of her charming gown. ski, brother of the bridegroom, Gary Kubltskey, William Kline find John Bloink, brother of the bride, seated the guests and performed their duties as attendants to the bridegroom during the ceremony. Immediately following the rites, a breakfast for the wedding party and members of their families was held at the Ukrainian-American Hall at Dearborn. At 6 o'clock that evening, the reception was also held there with approximately 600 guests in attendance. Mrs. Bloink wore a beige sheath dress with matching jacket and lace line accessories for her daughter's wedding. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue satin dress with mink stole and matching blue accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink carnations. The bride's godmother and aunt, Mrs. Walter LaMoria of Brighton, wore a pink organza dress with lace jacket and pink hat. Her accessories were of black and she wore a corsage of white carnations. The bride wore a beige sheath suit with, bone accessories, he? crystal tiara e*m?3"£nd &m er* -efatF fro*H"ker ISrTdaT bouquet DAUGHTERS OF THE Friday, June 21, at the home Mrs. Luetta Pless will have AMERICAN REVOLUTION of Mrs. William Chapman, charge of the program. Mrs. Flag Day and the 54th anni- 6061 Brighton Lake Road, for Pless corresponds with the boys versary of the Philip Living- a pot-luck dinner at 12 noon. In the service and is planning ston Chapter, DAR, was cele- Everyone is to bring a dish a program with pictures and brated on June 11 at the Col- to pass and their own table letters from them, bnade in Howell with a patri- service. • • • otic program following the Hostesses for the day will be NAOMI CIRCLE luncheon, Rosalie Chapman, Jean Lsn- Mrs. E. W. Hendries, 3103 - "Flag Day, its origin and ob- ning, Ethel Leith, and Gertrude Causeway D r i v e , Woodland Servance," an address written Frost Lake, entertained the Naomi by Mrs. W. H. J. Hicks, was The program will consist of Circle of the First Methodist installation of new officers and Church Tuesday, June 18, at planning the budget and events 1:00 o'clock, for the coming year. • • • This will be the last meeting until fall so let's all come for an enoyable day. • * • DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB ORGANIZED The organization of a Livingston C o u n t y Democratic Women's Club was held as a Following the report of the charter meeting in the after- June 24, at the Masonic Temyear's work by the Regent, noon on Sunday, June 9, at the pie. There will be an in initia- Mrs. John S. Page, the Chap- New House of Dougherty Res- tian. lain, Mm. Emest A. Ross, gave taurant, 10480 East Grand Rlv- • • • the service for the induction er Ave., Brighton. Refreshments REBEKAH of the incoming officers of the were served, Tuesday evening was "Birthchapter. Guest speakers were Bumette day Night" for the Rebekahs. Mrs. Richard Steuart was a Staebler, wife of Congressman « • • guest of the afternoon and Neil Staebler, and Adelaide HOW — BRIGHT CLUB gave an interesting account of Hart, vice chairman of the . j ^ How-Bright Bridge Club of the bridesmaids and carried work with the Children of the Democratic State Central Com- j ^ M o n d a v evening at the a small basket of tiny flowers. Revolution (C.A.R.), in which mittee. There were 65 ladies h o m e o f M r s A c T a y l o r o n The gowns of the entire wedpresent North Second St. in Brighton, ding attendants were also de- Mrs. Staebler spoke of life p^eg for t n e evening went to signed by the bridegroom, with in Washington, and how Con- M r g # j ^ M u s c h > M r s J o h n e a c h wearing a pearl teardrop gress operates. She mentioned pennalo and Mrs. Stuart Stout- necklace as gifts from the bride some of the outstanding pro- e n b u r g f M o f Brighton. The and groom. posals now before the Congres- a u b ^ m e e t n e x t a t t h e h o m e of Mrs.E. Reed Fletcher, In as she left with her new husband on their wedding trip. The new Mrs. Wiktorowski is a graduate of Cody High School and is employed with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Royal Oak. Her husband, also a graduate of Cody High School, is employed as a commercial artist in Troy. reed by Mrs. Albert Rohrabacher. MIM Patricia Snafer played a medley of patriotic tunes with the Chapter Joining la singing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," led by Mrs. Irving RL Mumford (nee Mary Wines) — a long-time member of the chapter who returned to Howell (or a •hort visit with friends. BARRACUDA The Barracudas were at Hfggins Lake Sunday attending a State meeting of the Skin Divers, RAINBOW The next meeting of the Rainbow Girls will be Monday, She wore a crown of double crystal with a fingertip veil of nylon tulle attached. Her bridal bouquet was of white carnations centered with a white orchid and attached to a white prayer book. Miss Janet Kut of Detroit wore a floor-length gown of turquoise featuring a scooped neckline on a fitted bodice of lace. Her bell-shaped skirt was accented with insertions of lace extending from the waist to the hemline. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations tipped in turquoise.. The five bridesmaids were dressed in identical gowns to that of the maid of honor, only in shades of peacock. Their colonial bouquets were of solid turquoise carnations. Little Darlene Malis, niece of the bridegroom, was attired in a miniature duplication to that Anniversary Calendar she is interested. The meeting was adjourned until September 17, 1963. Howell. Mike Bisiorek of Detroit assisted as best man, as William Doddington, Ronald Wiktorow- Social Security %x Representative To Visit Here Around Bishop Lake BRIGHTON KINGS DAUGHTERS The Brighton Circle of the sional session. Kings Daughters will meet on There were door prises for • ; six lucky ladies. Miss Hart spoke of organizwork connected with an active Democratic women's club. Mrs. Raymond Baumgartner announced a luncheon sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mueller* dress is — S/R. J. H. Schroeder, by the club to be held at the fciie and son, Danny spent the 6864115, Company 245, U. S. Hamburg Township Hall at 12 weekend in the Allegan State Naval Training Center, San noon on July 17. All Living- Forest They braved the king- Diego 33, California. By the BRIGHTON — W. S c o t t ston County women are invited, sized mosquitoes to do a little way, he's 18 years old today Haraiin, manager of the Lan- At that time the Nominating trout fishing — but caught (Jane 19)! sing office of the Social Secur- Committee will present their three huge suckers instead! ity Administration, states that slate for officers of the newly- • • • * Speaking of birthdays, we failed to congratulate Linda Schelhart and John Haas when they celebrated theirs on the a representative from that organized dub. office will be at the post office Ruth MunzeL co-chairman of in Brighton on the second the Livingston County Demo- Thursday of each month from cratio organization, presided 10:00 to 12:00 noon. The dates over this women's charter of his visits will be July 1L meeting. August 8, and September 12. • * * Anyone desiring information - KINO'S DAUGHTERS regarding Old-Age and Surviv- The June meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mattesea am happy to announce a aew granddaughter — Keri Ljraae —• bom to Ken and Alice Mattowm of East Laosine Friday night. 6th of this month. Being a "wedding month" surely there were anniversaries we didn't little Susan Glowadd is at hear of. If so — "Best Wishes iH _«, home again after being bosors Insurance Benefits, Social King's Daughters and Sons will pitalized for burns. She is con- Security Account Numbers, or be a picnic at Mrs. Rosalie f^ed to the house for the most f *»*| d v n m l i A P t f other business concerning so- Chapman's, C061 Brighton Rd. p ^ but she is recovering * - / « * " » M ^ M D D W g cial security, may contact him * * * much better than they had TkMAwrAA u - * fi+AM at those times. pBESBYTEBIAlf exoected. lTMUVf-B u p S l f j p A representative is in Howell ASSOCIATION aatt tthhee ppoosstt ooffffiiccee eevveerryy WWeeddnneess-- TThhee PPrreessbbyytteerriiaann Wwoommaann''ss Mtt ^ ^ M^; J a c k He n ry Cari H^^mb e r c S? h^S day from 9:30 to 11:30 *.m., Association wffl meet at the „ * „ w ^^ after a de- ££ive*[ word S ' t h e i r i r ! and from noon until 2:00 p j n . Church Monday at 8:00 pjn. ^ a m week's vacation tour- S r i H. StrombTrg, Jr* has RIDE HORSES - NOW - Hdl Creek Riding Stables 8025 PATTERSON LAKE RD, PINCKNEY NOW OPEN "~ 7 DAYS A WEEK WEAK AND — HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD AND BOARDED ing scenic Michigan. Christine Schroeder : Aaa Arbor visitor if evens**. She titaed wttsi Ioraser classmates frost Alice Uoy4 HaU, U of M. We have a new resident at Reed Lake on Bishop Lake Rd. John Selesky of Rose City, recently employed by the Parks Division, will be spending the summer here. been promoted to Missile Technician Third Class. Carl's new address is: Carl H, Stromberg, Jr., MT 3 5432549 — USN, M.O.T.F — W.S.MJL, Las Cruces, New Mexico. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Field, 9999 Fteldcrest, June 6, • • • a- son, Jay Montgomery, weight: John H. Schroeder's new ad- eight pounds and four ounces. BIRTHDAYS June 21 Don Verona, Stanley Wieczarek, Clare Burdlck, Sr., Loreen Maycock, Barbara Turner, Charlotte Ann Brown, Mrs. Richard Spare, June Kimble, Dan Barker. June n Brian Shelters, George Starkey, Jr., Harry Hayes, William Hyne, Thomas Hayner, Don Maeseele, Paul Krichbaum. June 28 Frank Wallinger, Ralph Cameron, J o i e H o w i e , Quinn Stumpf, Jr.., Hazel Dean, Jayne Kuderko. D o u g l a s Filice, George Smutko, Richard Shosey, Gwen Swann, Gary Spare, Robert Knight, Dennis Rehm June 24 Joyce Sutfin, Valerie Dulz, John Shosey, John Lanning, Ruth Walker, Yvonne Bigger Schaffer, Gerald McGrain, Florence Quinn, Marilyn Housner, Sandy Liptak, Bob Stone, Eddie Wodolan Jane 25 M i c h a e l Cuthbert, Fern Lewis, Clifford Gillespie, Ed* ward P. Faussett, Richard Hall, John Birdsong, Rachel Walls, Ken Graham II, Johnny Colleja, Tunmey Lunney v. lone tf Orten Bush, James Martin, Earline Minton, Jean Schaner, Lola Nash, Kenneth Haller, Dorothy Verellen, Bernard Rogers, Shirley Norris, Francella Simpson, Jack Collett, Albert Parker, Judy Riecks, Ida C May, Karen Bosquett Jose 27 Elmer Gage, Lura Baetdce, Emma Westin, Betty Pietrzak, Olga Fabbrini, Gertrude Gehr* inger, Randy Pearsall, Hap Cole, Letitia Poppa, Joe Galea, Sr., Anthony Lacasdo, Esther Jarvis, WEDDINGS Jane 21 Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tanning, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bullard, Mr and Mrs Richard Luttermoser Jos* 22 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Schoman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Genkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Suffin Ms* U Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeLuca, Mr. and Mrs. Don Keehn, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Max Dettling JSBM 24 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Crysier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sif ord BRIGHTON — In a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at the First United Presbyterian Church, Karen Lee Bosquett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C Bosquetl, of Brighton, was united in marriage with Robert Fredrick Schueren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Schueren of Livonia. The Rev. Robert Caffey performed the double-ring ceremony before an altar of candelabra and white mums. Miss Alice Newcomb and Lewis Arnold were soloists accompanied by Mrs. Charles Birch at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fulllength gown of white chiffon, featuring a hooped skirt with a bodice of white Alencon lace and seed pearls. A crown of pearls held her bouffant fingertip veil in place and she carried a white Bible upon -which rested a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Gary Frye, of Livonia, was her cousin's matron of honor. She wore a dusty rose faille sheath with a fishtail overskirt and headpiece to match. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses encircled with white mums and trailing ivy. The best man was Gary Frye and seating the gwsts were Roy Cm and Jeff Bftg^gH/ A reception immediately followed the ceremony in the church parlor. Fortune cookies were enjoyed by all as they signed the guest register. A four-tiered wedding cake adorned a table decorated with mums, hollyberry and fern. Pale yellow candles flanked the cake which accented the yellow rosebuds on the cake. Mrs. Roy Cox and Mrs. Jeff English acted as hostesses with Mrs. Arthur Schult, Mrs. Roy Master and Mrs. Oscar Beeman, all of Brighton, serving the punch, coffee and cake. A dinner party followed the reception in the Gaslight Room at The Canopy for the wedding party and family. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bosquett chose a pale emerald green sheath "dress, frosted with white embroidery with a full-length coat to match. Her accessories were white and she carried a white orchid surrounded in emerald green on her purse. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in dark blue silk with a matching wimpsy veil to match. Her accessories were also white and she carried a lilac-throated white orchid. The bridal couple will live in a new mobile home at 7500 West Grand River and will be at home to their friends after June 17. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were from Grosse Pdnte, Detroit, Livonia, St. Clair Shores, Trenton and Birmingham. The bride graduated June 6 from Brighton High School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Schueren Open House Will Honor Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann BRIGHTON — An open house'will be held Sunday, June 30, for the newly-married Mr. and Mrs. James R. Herrmann, at 722 Brighton Lake road, the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Herrmann. Only the family was gathered Saturday as Patty Ann Hubbel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hubbel of Howell, spoke her vows. She was given In marriage by her brother, Robert H., with the Rev. William Jones performing the ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church la Howell at 7:80 p.m. The bride wore a ballerinalength, white taffeta gown with a scooped neckline. Her full skirt had a silk organza laco overlay with a scalloped hemline. Her sister, Nancy, of Howell served as maid of honor. Donna Jo Hubbel, the bride's niece, of Brighton was the flower girl. Steve O'Dell, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, acted as best man. « Following the wedding, a dinner was held at the Caravel House in Howell. After a short motor trip In western Michigan the couple will roslde at 806 Pauline Blvd., Ann Arbor, where the bridegroom is employed at the Muehlig Chapel Inc. He Is a graduate of' Brighton High School and Wayne State University. Mrs. Herrmann attended the Howell High School and Western Hospital Service in Ann Arbor. VACA' RE4L ECONOMY* STILLSAYYOU CANT BEAT A FORD DEALER A-l USED COLE'S Stufsind Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM. TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9934 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nfehol, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bitten, Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Standttck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuhrbrg, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vosmik, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pesola Mr. and Mrs. William Mich* eJstn, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gat Mr. and Mrs. Jim Voltr, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Weatherwax, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGrain, Mr. and Mrs. Dak Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Owens Tak« it from a transportation expert-you're on the right track with a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. They come in all makes and models-the pick of the trades. They've inspected . , • reconditioned when necessary . . . road-tested by expert Ford Dealer TTwetmrrtcr. At tody's prices, you gst a ktfof car for your money. See your Ford Dealer. Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. East Qraad River Brighton • • • • \ CPRRENT ACTIVITIES WED., JUNE 19, 1963 In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES c. a. • u Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:3a Sunday Even In g Services, evtoJnp at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva i ST. PATBIOK'8 GBUBCB AC 8-4*41 Be?. Leo McGann Brendoa K. Ledwidge, 6:30, 8:00, 8:00. 8:15, Sunday 10:00, 12:00, Weekday Masses, 6:30, Holyday Masses, 5:30, 12:15 and 6:00 pjn. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mast. St. John (Million). Located on M-59 two miles west of M* S3. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Con* {essions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:3a QRACK BAPTIST CHCBCH tlM Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Giauqae, Pastor Home 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Mornmg Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 6744 Brighton Rd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, B.D., Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a-nt Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pin. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Mlehiran G. T. Nevtm, Mtadster AOademy 1-T7S1 Morning Worship, 10:45 Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. All newcomers are invited to attend the Coffee Hour, sponsored by our Youth Fellowship, immediately following this service. This is a splendid way to get acquainted, and we hope you will meet with us. 8T. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH S945 E. Northfleld Church R&, Northfleld Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 63S-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding M^ftfr James. P. flaaawa, 4760 US-26 Phone S29r9201 Kingdom Hall 482 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Service Meeting. Sunday 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Studies at following Addresses: 4750 U.S.-23 — 5034 U.S.-23 — 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ;,.;_' By the MSB Tb« R«V. R?A«ip View SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 ajn., Holy Communion. 10 ajtn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p.m. by Bible study and prayer. THE tu PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6469 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service 0:30 to 10:30 a.m., Church School for all ages, 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for ore school children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. St. George Evangelical Lutheran Church 803 W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AC 9-276S HAMBURG WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH "A fMeadly Ctareh Wtth A a BA..O. 9:45 ajn-, Bible School Hour, 11:00 aJXL, Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 ajii, Morning Worship YSermon Hour). 6:30 PJXL, Wesleyan Youth pjxL, Evening Evangel ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH \ Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess OUve Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a m Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1680 E. M-86 Hamburg, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 8:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-M Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Lather H. KrielalL Pastor AC 7-8961 98M Zukey Lake Rd* Lakelaad Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Communion Service: first and third Sunday. Mary-Martha Circle: second Monday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 685 CoadUla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 e,m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. GREEN OAK METHODIST CHUR€ti 10111 U.S. 28 Harold TJepkama, Paster HL 9-3*57 10 am- Sunday Sk*bo°l. 11 ajn. Worship. 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service. Light ft Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG • 96.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. *:*£ m Nasty Acre Evelyn Squires Alice (Buckler) Arnot CALL FOB YOUR APPOINTMBNT TODAY Brighton Beauty Salon Across from City Parkin* Lot 128 W. North — Brighton — 227-8241 HON. THRT № . SxSt AM. TO %m PJC. •AJTCBDAYS PROM %'M TO 4*e PJ L BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Road, Robert M. Taylor, Paste* 6501 Spicer Rd* Hamburg Phone AC 7-6810 Services : Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1S8 Unadill* Street Rev. William Hamsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 4t6-4*28 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE KAZABENE 4SS McCarthy Street HoweU W. E. Varia*, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Worship service at 11:10 a Evangelistic services at 7:30. Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn, on Wedneaday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD MS Lake Street Stanley Hicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Children* church at 11:15 PARTY WRANGLES A number of long-time Democratic party members have been voicing criticism of the party leadership recently. The eoetly and futile reeooat of Marly 2,000 predncte In the April vote OK the sew CoastltatloBi was Ill-advised, they say. The oajy thing tt proved to theme dissldrat party member* was that the party can come op with money when it needj & A concentrated drive raised the S5 per precinct needed to ask for the recount Because only 400 votes were cut from the Constitution approval margin, however, the criticism grew after the new tally because of the even larger expense to the state . St. Peter's Episcopal Church at Tecumseh is the oldest Episcopal church west of tributed to building cost were Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, and Daniel Webster. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 140 0 Stow Road Rev. W. O. BeasoB, Pastor Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening s e r v i ce at 8:1ft o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. Worship service at 11:30 C A. service at 6:45 JStfeniBg.. esange-lfctte at 7-30 "p:mr V ~ •-- — Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, HoweU Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 ajn. The Holy Communion at 10 turn, on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 ajn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 284 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister CP 8-992 9 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. WHITMOR E LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRIOTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. • • • ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 AM.,, Sundayy School 10:30 AJ*., Worship Service. METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 AM., Worship Service. 6:30 PJkL — MYF. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Drive Whttmore Lake* WaUam F. Ntefcotae, Sunday School SupL, Mr*. B. N Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years. 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p PULL GOSPEL lOSSIOl f •24 2 Mate St. Sunday School, 104)0 Worship Service, 11.00 SJB . Evening Service, 7'JO Missionary Service, 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. B. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 81 2 Prospec t Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 Late service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 910 Church Street, HoweQ Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIS T CHURCH 205 South Walnut St. HoweU Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.nx and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN M75 Fentoft Road Rev. F. J. Plea, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmuseen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 pjn. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. Saturday. on on CHURCH OP GOD S94e Ftnekaey Road Alaa ffsiceck, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC DoweO Father Joseph Wether, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 13 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to S and 7:30 to 9 pjn. [ANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ef HOWELL •M l W. Gtaad attve*, HoweU Thursday ?3fr-pjn. Sunday school at 10 Sunday morning worship at 11 SUB . Sunday evening service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at $ pjn. Bible study on Wednesday st FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 446 W. Grand River, Howetl First Church of Christ. Sden tlst holds a service each Sun day at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the dg» of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. ••••• 4 OBITUARIES Charles M. Raymond HOWELL — Charles M. Raymond. 43, died at his home, 303 E. Washington St., early Saturday following a brief Illness. For about 20 years he had operated Raymond's Tavern on E. Grand River, Howell He is survived by his widow, Maxine; one son, John, a daughter, Judy, and his mother, Mrs. Laura Raymond. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Schackenberg Funera! Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. ' • • • Mrs. Ada Howard BRIGHTON — Mrs. Ada Phillips Howard, 86, former operator and partner of the Phillips Funeral Home In South Lyon and a resident of South Lyon for the past 63 years, died Thursday at the Arnold Home, a Detroit convalescent home. Mrs. Howard was born on Dec. 14, 1876, at Argentine, Mich., a daughter of William and Jane Staley Cole. She and James Phillips, founder of the local funeral home in 1900, were married in 1899 at Brighton. He died in 1913. She then married Claude Howard in 1935 at South Lyon. He died in 1950. She became partner and operator of the Phillips Funeral Home in 1913 following the death of her first husband, and continued in that capacity until her retirement from the business in 1937, brothers, Lloyd of Howell and Vance of Gregory. Funeral services were held Thursday from the Schnackeoburg Funeral Home, and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. • • +- ChaiiM V, Vincent HOWELL—Charles V. Vincent, 82, of 621 Roosevelt St. , died last Wednesday in a Lansing hospital. A retired garage mechanic, Vincent also operated a tavern near here. Survivors include his widow, Kittie; one son, Victor; nine daughters, Mrs. Marvin Fournier of Lansing, and Mrs. Vera Hall, Mrs. Mable Corl, Mrs. Marion Moody, Mrs. Naomi Wines, Mrs. George Wakefield, Mrs. Ross McGee, Mrs. Basil Stewart and Mrs. Everett Jubb, all of Howell: 26 grandchildren; 4 5 great-grandchildren, a nd three brothers, Fred of Detroit, Arthur of Ypsilanti and Albert of Howell. Services were held Saturday at Schnackenburg F u n e r al Home and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. HOWELL — Mrs. Smouse, 100, of 880 Eager Road, Oceola Township, died Thursday at McPherson Health Center in HoweU Mrs. Smouse would have been 101 on August 23. She was bora to 1382 in Sweden. In a faD Saturday June 8, she suffered a broken hip. Death came as a result of com* plications from that injury doc* tors said. Mrs. Smouse nved m thif area for the last 12 yean. Her former home waa in Glenwood, Iowa. She waa active in the HoweU Young-At-Heart Club and was a member of the Pythian Sisters. Survivors mdude two daughters, Mrs. Herb Sneed and Mrs, Alice Mauk, both of HoweU; two grandchildren and three Services were held Saturday at MacDonald Funeral Home. Additional services were held in Glenwood, Iowa, Monday* She was buried hi the Glenwood Cemetery. THE SALVATION ARMY (Serving Livingston Comity) 221 N. Michigan Avenue Howell, Michigan Officers in Charge: Mr. and Mrs. Ruston. 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn., Junior Church. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Howell Street Meeting. 7:30 p.m, Evangelistic Service. 4:00 p.m., Junior Bible Study, New Group to come of Hoover churches. K>it*t>i a, Phtflips of South Lyon present operator of the funeral home; Carvel S. Phillips of Ann Arbor, and J. Donald Phillips of Hlllsdale; 10 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren, Funeral services were held Sunday at the Phillips Funeral Home with the Rev. Norman Riedesel officiating. Burial followed in South Lyon Cemetery. • • 4 Mrs. Marjorle Mnsson HOWELL — Mrs. Marjorie Musson, 53, of Howell, died Monday, June 10, at a Howell hospital. She is survived by her husband. Clayton; two sons, Charles and Ralph, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Binkle, all of Howell. Funeral services were held Thursday from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. • • • Ray E. Miller HOWELL — Ray E. Miller, 73, of Howell, died Monday night June 10, at a Howell hospital. He is survived by the widow, Reta; a son, Douglas; a daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Love; six grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Leaf a Miller and Mrs. Lester Huff, all of Howell, and two Can you aravw these questions about the Wato LA&GCST WATEftfAll EAST Of TH8 MISSISSIPPI,t S FED BYTWETAHQUAMENO N RIVER,THE FAMOUS •GOLDE N STREAM* (N THE POEM AIIMIMMIIIIIMIMI M PI O PON IN THE I M S ! WOUO AN AREA SIMILAR 1 0 T H O LANOL THfY FOUND Tht B W U T m HILLS AND LAKE* THEY W A N T O N 3« DID THFIf SETTUf S-THE FIRST NfW6PAPK PRINT- | • ^ ^ j g ED WEST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. 4-TM E FIRST NIGHT BASEBALL W M MICW&N ESSAY'oft JM- GAME BETWCN TWOfcGUU R PARTIAL ^SERV^9 WAG PUB- ! UAGUE TEAMS MAS PUYH> IN L1SHED BY FATHER 6ASR1EI WO-! $S/&№8$JEfJ№ J ^ ^ 1 9 0 ^ ARO WHO BROUGHT TME FIRST | WHAT OTY WH IT? PRjhfnMG PftBS TO A MICHIGAN | rmnUMM miaUT ' CITY IN 1809. WHAT OVt WAS IT? • 3 3 S [ w m + MCHI0AH WIZDOWHS£№»*rttoMI0№TWWeOUNaL.Jk.4? Use Our Want-Ads Often Driving is cap and gown stuff, too. Bad driving comes from bad thinking. Thus, a great fortunately win have had. But the bfsfa preventive of highway tragedy is sound driver education— lika that which most of the 150,00 0 youths graduating from Michigan's high schools this month reflexes should be used in driving regardless of whether you've ever attended a formal doviaf your own driving hafcita, today. 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"V JO i uonBDtqnc; <r) ua.MS W f i r B V I K J O 3XVXR 33I1ON 1VD31 I, \ Blues Lead Little League at the End of First Week Park Authority Offers Canoe Maps A series of four Huron River canoeing guide maps, illustrating routes from Pontiac to Lake Erie, acre, now available for f r e e distribution from the H u r o n - Clinton Metropolitan Authority, A five-county park and parkway agency serving Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. The guide maps illustrate Authority canoe camp sites available for overnight use with stoves, water and sanitary facilities at Labadie Island in Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton; along the Huron River one-half mile south of Hudson M i l l s ^Metropolitan Park, located 1 2 ^ miles northwest of Ann Arbor; at Lower H u r o n Metropolitan Park southwest of BeUville along the Huron River; and a canoe camp site near Hamburg plus identifying canoe camp sites operated by the Michigan De partment of Conservation. These colorful, detailed maps and canoe camping permits may be obtained by contacting the H u r o n - Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 26 (Phone WOodward 1-5865). When making a request, be sure to specify "CANOE MAPS". Canoe liveries are located in Milford and in Ann Arbor which supply canoe rental ser vice. The Authority does not rent canoes at any of its parks or Authority canoe camp sites. It is difficulties which show what men are. —Epictetus A young man who put his dream on wheels was Henry Ford, pictured with his first automobile in 1896. That dream was to produce a light-weight, inexpensive^utotnobile that the ordinary family could afford, and its fulfillment put the world on wheels. Mr. Ford, born 100 years ago this July 30, was 33 when he posed in his Sunday finest, sporting a proud mustache, with the car he built in a rented workshop in Detroit 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY JUNE 19—25 ADMISSION FOR THIS PICTURE WILL BE ADULTS $1.00 FIRST TIME SHOWN IN A DRIVE IN THEATERS YOU CAN ENJOY THIS PICTURE MORE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN CAR SHOW STARTS EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. THE FEATURE WILL BEGIN AT 9:00 P.M. 'BEST PICTURE! Winner of 10 Academy Awards! r^Miii — ALSO — SPECIAL «JEST >>gg>> « S ° » " NM5HT STARTING WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 "The Haven" With VINCENT PRICE — A L S O - "Battle Beyoti* The More Golfers Are Using Kensington Brighton—The three major parks of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority reported high attendance for the month of May, according to Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, Director. Kensington M e t r o p o l i t a n Park, southeast of Brighton, was visited by over 210,000 persons in May of 1963, the second highest attendance on record for that month. Comparative totals for May are: 1962 • 255,- 000; 1961 - 167,000; 1960 - 203,000; and 1959 • 186,000. Other facility useage at Kensington Metropolitan Park for the month of May included golfers: 3,841 compared to 3,000; nature center: 9,451 compared to 7,212; plus hundreds of others who walked the nature trails, picnicked, launched or rented boats, and swimmers using beaches mostly on week-»end& during May. Games Are Close in Youth League f Lake St. Clair near Mount Clemens also reported Its second best May on record with over 103,000 persons at the park. Comparative totals for May are: 1962 - 119,000; 1961 . 88,641; 1960 - 74,000; and 1959 - 87,000. Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville reported attendance at over 215,000 for the month of May. This was the third highest total on record, with comparative totals as follows: 1962 - 225,000; 1961 231,000; 1960 - 170,000; and 19- 59 - 186,000. Canoe Derby To Have Start At Wixom Bridge The Paddle Push Derby will be off to a spashing start at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, June 30. Sleek canoes will hit the shimmering waters of the Huron River for the 12th Annual American Youth Hostels race. Within easy access of Detroit and Livingston County the gala 6-mile event will start at the Wixom Road Bridge promising an exciting finish at the Dawson Road Bridge. Six classifications are set up to equalize competition. Deadline for entries is June 24. Contact AYH, Temple 14800, 4835 Woodward Avenue, Detroit 1. The purpose of the American Youth Hostels is to provide inexpensive travel opportunities by bicycle, canoe, skis, sailboat and on foot in America and abroad. AYH is a nonprofit organization and open to all. Opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959 made Michigan he prinidpal maritime state on the nation's fourth seacoast Now 80 jJercent of the world's merchant fleet can reach Michgan's seaports. AT THE • • • won lost 2 0 1 1 Tiger* Dodgers Yanks 1 1 White Soxt 0 2 After the first week of play the Tigers, with Greg Park as Captain, are leading the league with two wins. They defeated the Yanks in the opening game 8-7 and the Dodgers 15-4. Richard Ritter was the winning pitcher in each game. Ritter tripled against the Yanks and drove in 3 runs. Roger Pugh's 7th inning hit drove in Tom Chenoweth with the winning run. Pat Arnold pitched well for the leasers. In the Tigers victory over the Dodgers, they scored 9 runs in the 6th Inning to break up a dose game. Karl Lietzau hammered out three hits to lead the winners. The Dodgers managed only three hits off Ritter and Mike Lueker, who did the pitching for the Tigers. R H E Yanks 000—700-0 7 3 1 Tigers 114—001-1 8 4 1 WJ». Richard Ritter L.P. Pat Arnold Tigers 220-029—0 15 11 2 Dodgers 020-200—0 4 3 2 WJ». Richard Ritter L.P. David Grob. • • • game from the White Sox 6-2 on game fro the White Soxs 6-2 on the one hit pitching of Bob Koteles. Tony Bair spoiled Koteles bid for a no-hit game iwith a single in the 4th inning. R H £ Dodgers 201-001-3 6 3 3 White Soxs 000-110-0 2 1 4 W.P. Bob Koteles L.P. Terry Feret. The Yanks defeated the White Sox 6-5 with Jim "Lefty" Kellams striking out 11 Sox. Angelo Parlove and Dick Musch combined to pound out five hits to lead the victors. Parlove had three hits. John Kenny and Tom FARAWAY Report Shows Accidents In One Week HO WELL — The Livingston County Accident Report for the period of 3u«e -3 Jo- Jtiae 1& em ^TRAFFIC Grostick gathered two hits a piece for the losers. R H E Yanks 013-001*1 6 9 5 White Soxs 100-110-2 5 6 4 W.P. Jim Kellams Kenny L.P. John Brighton Area Rec Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE June 20— Scarlets vs. Blues 22—Golds vs. Oranges — » ~- 22—Greens vs. Blues 22—Purples vs. Scarlets 24—Blues vs. Golds 25—Scarlets vs. Oranges 26—Purples vs. Greens ~ YOUTH LEAGUE June 20—White Soxs vs. Tigers 21—Tigers vs. Yanks - 22—Whites Soxs vs. dents, 5 personal injury accidents, 8 persons injured, and 22 cars involved. This report is issued weekly by the Brighton State Police Post. ARGUS # DISPATCH £ EAGLE WED., JUNE 19, 1963 Be Your Family1! Own Lifeguard //o tf 6 2 COUCO HAV* BBMAJ O f , 5:30 4:00 1:00 2:30 5:30 5:30 5:30 5:00 5:00 9:30 Yanks ... „ 5:00 HIGRSCHOOL LEAGUE June 24—Brighton v». _ Saline 6:00 Veteran* No. 6 26—Brighton vs. Ann Arbor Elks 6:00 West Park _ - (All games are played In Ann Arbor) .. HANDICRAFT June 20—West Elem.School ..- 1:00 21—Hawkins Elem. School 1:00 24—West Elem. School .... 9:00 25—West Elem. School .... 9:00 26—West Elem. School .... 9:00 KIWANIS LEAGUE Games will be played Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays at 1:00, but beginning June 24 all games will be at 9:00 a.m.. MIDGET LEAGUE Practice will be every Tue«- day, Thursday at 1:00, but beginning June 24 all practices will start at 9:00 a.m. SWIMMING Beginning, Intermediate, and Swimmer Red Cross initruc* tion will be offered at the Robt. Todd residence at Briggs Lake Dr. at 1:30. At this time ability groups will be set up and class schedule time arranged. There will be » fee of $2.00 per child charge to help defray cost of program. Red Cross Junior and Senior Life Saving classes will be held beginning Jury 1 at 9:30 at the Todd's residence on BriggB Lake, if sufficient number report for the class. Slight fee will be charged. Fan V Fumble STANDING Win Lost Legion 4 0 St. Pat's 4 0 Aggregate 3 2 Ratz 2_ 2 Police 1 3 Sa-ilinn 1 4 Bowl-n-Bar 0 4 Juns Games 19—Bowl-n-Bar and St.Pat's 20—Aggrgate and Ratz 24—Sailinn Bar and Police Fun and Fumble League all games start at 6:00 at the Fireman Field. Oranges Keep Pace With. Defenders LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Last Blues 2 0 Oranges 2 0 Greens 2 1 Golds 1 2 Scarlets 1 2 Purples 0 3 The Blues, defending champions, and the Oranges finished the first week of play tied for first place with two wins each. The Blues were outhit by the Golds 8-4 but the Blues parlayed 7 walks to win 5-3. Henry Seger of the Golds, led both teams a-t bat with three hits. Randy Needham doubled for the winners and Darrell Denkhaus connected for two bases for the Golds. R H E Golds 000-120 3 8 1 Blues 300-20x 5 4 2 W.P.Roger Ritter L.P. Darrell Denkhaus. • • • The Oranges shut out the Scarlets 5-0 on the two hit pitching of Tim Biers. Dave Wenzel tripled for the Oranges and drove in two runs. Dave Reed and Stan Carter singled for tfct ^taset?. •_'•_-•: - - • • • • • - — - . - --'••-¥(' £ f T ' ~ Oranges 000-023 5 3 1 Scarlets 000-000 0 2 2 W.P. Tim Biers L.P. David Reed • • • The Greens won their opener from the Purples 8-2. Larry Luttermoser allowed only two hits and helped his own cause with two singles to lead his team at bat. Dan Carney and Ron Strazakowski singled for the losers. R H E Greens 032-021—8 4 4 Purples 010-001—2 2 6 W.P. Larry Luttermoser L.P. Bob Arnold. • • • Cliff Grostick doubled with the bases full and drove in the winning runs for the Scarlets as they defeated the Golds 7-6. John Kearns and Dennis Herbst contributed two hits each for the losing Golds. R H E Golds 010-410—6 5 1 Scarlets 202-012—7 4 0 W.P. Alex Davis, L.P. Mike Shosey. The Blues registered their second wiru overpowering the Purples 2B3. The Purples committingf 12 errors. Eddie Gardner and Roger Ritter led the Blues hitting by getting two hits each. Dennis Nauss, Ray Strazakowskl, and Doug Hartman combined to get six hits for the losers. R H E Purples 020—100 3 8 12 Blues 503—11-02 21 9 5 W.P. Doug Keelley LJ». Don Carney. The Greens defeated the Scarlets 7-6 on Jim Birmingham's second hit of the game in the last inning. Ron Russell scored the winning run. Alex Davis of the Scarlets led his team at bat with two hits. R H E Scarlets 200-121—6 5 1 Greens 204-001—7 9 3 W.P. Larry Luttermpser UP. Dave Reed. The Golds defeated the Purples 8-1 on the three hit pitching of John Kearns. Henry Seger led the Golds at bat with two hits. Steve Pierce, Don Carney, and Ron Strazakowski singled for the losers. R H E Golds 202-220—« 7 2 Purples ^ 001-000—1 3 7 W.P. John Kearns L.P. Dave Wickstand. ond game 8-2 from the Greens, Mark Wenzel scattered five Greens hits and drove out four hits in leading his team to victory. R H E Oranges .201-212—8 9 1 Greens 002-100—2 5 3 W.P. Mark Wenzel L.P. Robin Musch. Tigers9 Sons To Play Dads DETROIT-Baseball's lanlest quarter-hour, matching t h e Detroit Tigers against their sons, will return to Tiger Stadium June 29. The annual Father-Son dash will be a pre-game feature of the Tigers' regulation contest with the Los Angeles Angels at 1:30 p.m. that day. As usual, the kids ranging from 2 to 11 years of age, are expected to beat tht daylights out of their dads. In fact, the rulefc of the game ar« rigged that way, requiring the fathers to bat and throw opposite to the normal manner and permitting the sons to have six outs per inning. The boys will bat against tennis balls, while the Tigers will see nothing but mushy softballs. ANNOUNCING . . . Chuck's Boat Service 120 N. Michigan Corner Michigan Ave. and Clinton - HOWELL - COMPLETE . . . BOAT and MOTOR SERVICE STORAGE — FIBREGLASS REPAIRS For the Best i n . . . Boat and Boat Repairs: See Chuck , . « /..i rrt TO THE DAIRV •amONCE A YEAR VALUE ONLY 2 3 Wes1., Thirs., Fri., JUM 19, 20 & 21 ** WeVi grown from 3 to 3500 stores in just 23 short ysui ••ttfamks to you, our loyal frfowda and customers* In celebration, we offer this Dairy Queen Anniversary Sptdal lot only 23* '- I V 321 W. flrass1 Riter, Bristol Dairu Queen iiiiimiiiiiniiiiiifiiifiiiftiiiiitiftiiiififfiiitfiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WHITMORE LAKE NEWS ... BY MRS. SATTERLA llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Monday evening the congregation of the Calvary Baptist Church entertained at a reception for the young folks who are graduating: Joyce Nicholas of Ann Arbor High, Madeline Steward, Jan Patterson, Micheal Shackett ana Denny Barber. The young folks received many nice present* and cards. Refreshments of sandwiches* Jello, cup cakes and punch were served. About 35 were present, and all had a good time, including the two wee girls, Patsy Ann Manning and Blythe Ann Bieber. Tuesday the Whitmore Lake Extension Club was to have held a picnic on the Island in Ann Arbor, but due to the cold weather, they met with Beryl Tucker at her home on Fairmont Drive. There were 10 members present, including Nina Matthews of Ypsilanti, co-hostess; Mrs. Lloyd Hardesty, Mrs. Noah Pettit, Mrs. H. E. Satterla, Mrs. Lester Nixon, Mrs. Matie Nelson, Mrs. Wm. Ross, Mrs. H. E. Lemon, and Mrs. Glenna Santuri, and two visitors, Mrs. Henry Fuller, and Jeffrey Baker of Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Lucille Granger remains ill and unable to attend. Mrs. Lemon, chairman, conducted the meeting. There were reports of various activities and a, report from the Nominating Chicago Sunday to meet her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and >lrs. Robert Horst, and two sons of Eureka, S. D. who will be visiting here for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steward, Sr., and family spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Edna Wa-tson. and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watson at Stur^'is. Monday the Stewards left for Lapeer to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Steward. Mrs. Joe Howard, Sr., and sons, Bob and John, and Ma-deline Steward visited Mrs. Howard's father, Wm. Bame, at Cone, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bame, who had been bed-fast for nearly a year, is now able to be up a while each day, • • * Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ben Veal entertained a group of children honoring the birthday of her daughter, Debbie. There were games, prizes, birthday cake, ice cream a-nd Kool-Aid. If noise is any indication, they had a wonderful time. We wish you many more happy birthdays, Debbie. Special birthday wishes also to Mrs. Agnes Vosmik, who celebrated her birthday June 13 by having a birthday dinner with her son, Frank, and family at Hamburg. Frank had a year. There was some discussion of a picnic in July, the weather permitting, but nothing definite. The September meeting, the first of the Extension year, will be at Mrs. Ruby Ross' unless otherwise decided. * • • Mrs. Ruth Fox. mother of Mrs. Wm. Lewis, of Seven Mile Road is in the Eastlawn Convalescent Home in Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burner and Mrs. Ion© LaVoy of Toledo spent Sunday, June 9, wtlh Mrs. Lucy Potter. • * • Mrs. Wm. Meyer, who with Mr. Meyer, celebrated her 60th w e d d i n g anniversary last March, fell recently at their home and severely bruised herself. We all sincerely hope her recovery will be soon and complete. Last week Louis, a brother of Mr. Meyer, whom he had not seen for quite a few years, came from Lansing to visit his brother. Louis has very recently returned to his son's home in Lansing from Salem, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sannes and daughter Lynne were in BIG SUMMER SALE! 2 PONTOON BOATS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Also ALL SHOWROOM BOATS at Discount Prices Don't Miss This SUMMER SALE! For the Best Buys See LAKE CHEMUNG MARINA Open 8 to 9 P.M. Sunday* 'til 6 P.M. LAKE CHJEMUNG Phone Howell 274 Grand River, Hughe* Rd. Alls. I»itp4j<it C u i f y vi«v£ i*u• mitted to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital on Thursday for treatment of a kidney Infection. Her sons, including Wally, surely hope she'll soon be better and come home. * • • Several from here attended the "open house" in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon from 2:00 'til 5:00 p.m., given by Pastor and Mrs. W. F. Nicholas for their daughter, Joyce, who graduated from Ann Arbor High on Thursday, and who will be leaving June 25 via chartered jet for Ireland with., the "Youth For Understanding Exchange Group." They expect to be gone eight weeks and to visit Scotland, England and other places of interest. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Valentine and Linda left Saturday for a vacation in the Upper Peninsula. * • * Mrs. Charles Bieber and daughter, Blythe Ann, spent the weekend at Flint with her father, Earl Servis*. * * • Mrs. Judson Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Wm, Ross, Mrs. Arthur Smith of Hamburg and Mrs. Harvey Dempster were among the 28 Past Matrons Club which met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Max in South Lyon last Thursday for an outing. A committee, Mrs. Wm. Dawsett, Mrs. Gertrude Kish, and Mrs. Patricia Schlitter, planned and served a very delicious dinner, and afterward the ladies played Bunco, first prize gong to Mrs. Harry Long; second to Mrs. Norman Grady; third to Mrs. Mary Schenowith, and fourth to Mrs. Arthur Digby. * • » Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darling and daughters, Debbie and Cindy, drove to South Bend, Indiana, June 8, to visit her mother, Mrs. Jetta- Bieasdell, and encountered those very severe storms which hit here later that evening. Cindy stayed with her grandmother and expects to come home next, weekend. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Darling and Debbie attended the open - house in Ann Arbor for John Zempke, son of Mrs. Walter Zempke and the late Mr. Zempke, who graduated that evening from Ann Arbor High with honors, Mr. Zempke was former Supt. of Whitmore Lake High School. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kincaid were in Indianapolis, Indiana TEEN DANCES All Friday & Saturday Nights Beginning £0™ 21 & 22 MT. BRIGHTON SKI CHALET Bauer & Challis Roads One Mile W«t of Grand River Exit of Expressway 96 ADMISSION 8:00 PJL to 11:80 P.M. MSC JOCKEY last Sunday. Mrs. Kincaid stayed to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Sutherland in Indianapolis, before returning home she expects to visit her lour cmluren near Advance, Indiana. Golden Age, or evening, June 22 at their regular place, and regula-r hour. * • • Mrs. Bryce Miller of Flushing called on friends last week. * * • Mrs. Carrie Braun want to Jackson Sunday June 9 and spent a week with her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Anna Braun who had been ill, she returned home Sunday. M. (Leon) Emick and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pemberton have sold their home on E. Shore drive and moved to their new home in Livonia. * * • Mrs. Helen Thorton of Greenville, South Carolina, has come to take care of the Clay family while her sister, Mrs. James Clay is undergoing surgery at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, and while she recuperates at home. Mrs. Larry LaRoe had surgery at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital last Wednesday, and expects to be home soon. ^- Ilepe, datjghtr-r fi^ ing two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller or Northville, and attending Daily Vacation School at the First Baptist Church. • • • Harriett Satterla and her cousin, Jeffrey Baker, and B.D. Wilkinson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and family at Riverview near Trenton,Sunday afternoon. • • • The Jedele family reunion will be held June 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wurster, 7901 Whitmore Lake Road • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib Gaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wurster all of Ann Arbor, andMr. and Mrs. John Rossiter of Pinckney were Sunday visitors of their father, Martin Wurster at the home of Mr. and Mrs.r, Ralph Wurster. Saturday, Mr and Mrs. Walter Koernke of Ann Arbor called on her father. • * • Sunday the Rinesmith family held a reunion at Hudson Mills Park. Attending were Mrs. Lillian Eschilman, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davy and sons of Goodrich, Mr. a>nd Mrs. Marvin Rinesmith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rinesmith and family, Mr. and Mrs Frank Ball and family, Mr.: and Mrs. Ray Sack and fa-mily, Mrs. Mildren Rehan of Ann Arbor, Mrs, Leroy Clay and family and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Ripple and family, Steven Ripple slipped on a rock and cut the great toe on his left foot, ?evering the tendons and requiring 6 stitches. • • • Mrs. Arthur Shaw and daughter, Mrs. Don Fowler gave a Stork Shower last Friday evening for Mrs. Fowler's daughter, Mrs,Earl Navarre at the home of Mrs. Shaw. Twenty-live guests were present. • * * Dr. Sam Russo was taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital early Friday morning, evidently suffering from a heart attack. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeLanois and her two nieces, Barbara and Sandy Kurth arrived home Monday forenoon from their trip to Yellowstone National Park, and other places of interest. • • • Feme Marie Heeres accompanie her Sunday Schol Class of t h e F i r s t Presbyterian Church of Ann Arbor, on outing to Greenfield Village, Monday. And last Wednesday Jane and Janet Heeres went with theiryouth group to Drake House at Farmington. Sad Reflection On the wall of a British museum, reported the National Wildlife Federation, is a bold sign which reads: The Animal You See Here Is The Most Dangerous And Destructive Creature on Earth. Below these words hangs a large mirror. T&E 'S SUPPLY • Air Fills a> T i k e Regulators • Accessories SUIT RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph.AC7-MM5 WED,, JUNE IS, 1S6S Stockings From Gas Hugh Downs, host of NBC's 2 hour daily oewa and feature program "Today" made a flying visic co Michigan for a dinner-conference. Discussing the project, sec for the week of August 5, with Downs are James H. Hall of Bay City, representing the Michigan Tourist Council and affiliated re* gional associations; Richard L. Bradley of Consumers Power Company, Jackson; Mary Catherine Y *' >• of Delta Advertising, Inc., Bay City; and Fred R. Bentley of Leonard Refineries, Alma. For A Better Look at The Outdoors EAST LANSING — For the first time since nylon came into use in 1938, a new fiber threatens to take a big bite out of the fashion hosiery market. The new fiber, polypropylene, was recently introduced in the stocking market of leading cities, according to a Michigan S t a t e University extension cloth specialist. The new hosiery will be more widely available in the Fall. Bernetta Kahabka, of MSU's Cooperative Extension Service, keeps a close watch on clothing and textile developments, reports that the stockings are currently being made in only two shades—a medium beige and a light beige. They cost about $1.50 a pair. You may recognize the name "polypropylene." It's a thermoplastic made from propylene gas obtained from petroleum. It is used in molded plastic furniture, luggage, dinnerware, carpeting, electrical appliances, automotive parts and packaging film for baked goods! More Snag: Resistance Polypropylene stockings are Getting only a teasing glimpse of what Michigan's outdoors i» all abouc? There's a way to overcome this for an inside look At our wide world of natural features and wildlife. It lies through the sensitive, sharp-focusing powers of binoculars ot field glasses. How can you make the "right" choice from the many different glasses availably? Don't be guided by price tags alone. More important, pick the kind best suited to you personally, much in the same way you would be fitted for eyeglasses. Your choice also will depend largely upon what you want to see most, and under what circumstances. Binoculars of six to eight power are popular for general use, including bird watching. Field glasses may be adequate for short-distance viewing. They are not recommended for bird watching and similar types of use because of their extremely narrow field of view. A good rule of thumb is to ask a friend who knows something about binoculars to help you make chat right choice.-Mich. Dept. of Conservation. '" '^&№rr**S.*Jk expected to provide extreme sheerness, a silky feel and four times as much snag resistance as regular nylon fiber. So far, no "runless" claims have been made, but manufacturer! are advertising the new stockings as "snag proof." The real test of any product, however, is extensive consumer usage," Miss Kahabka point* out. The new fabric if also gupposed to insure perfect fit, even alter repeated washing!. Hew HIGH in Yard Care ormance! NEW.. . IMPROVE D HOMELIT E DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! Published as a public servict in cooperation with The Advertising Council. BON VOYAGE season, heralde d by clever vacation cards and wacky hats, is near as vacation s approach . "How clever of you to skip town now tha t the heat' s on" reads a Hallmar k card, one of new trtp-and-trave l cards. The hat, called "Hi t the Deck, " ig typical of beachwea r destine d for popularity . IELUXE takes all 9 big outdoor jobs in stride This Is a bigger , huskiir, touche r workhorse . Powerfu l new 5 HP engine. New, longer, sturdie r wheelbase . And with big, new 16 " diamete r rear wheels—pneu - matic tires rear , semi-pneumati c front — you ride in comfor t Automatic transmission . DUAL* TRAC drive system. Automati c brakes . Foot brake optional . Phone for a fre e demonstration * in your yard. ATTACHMENTS 26' roUry and 10 * i»»|ret J mnutt * Liwn Sweepe r * i—6tt-ipmt*t * Roller * Leil MuWwr * Aerato r * UUUry Cirt * Snot*plo w In Winter * Lifht-dut y Dsztr in Sununer * Bret * Cetcse * * Jtee - bis Rikt. JESSEN'S OUTDOO R POWER Sales and Senrict (Formerly Crlppen'a) 8160 W. Grand River, Brighton Opposite Woodlaad NORTHWEST PIPE & SUPPLY CO. Offers You A BIG 52 Gallon 10 YEAR GUARANTE E GLASS LINED . Electric Water Heaters ONL Y $05 0 3 pc BATH SET GAS and ELECTRI C BUILT-I N OVENS AND STOVES — CLEANIN G OUT NATIONALL Y KNOWN GARBAGE DISPOSAL GAS FIRE D SPACE HEATER S — 30M TO 75M B.T.U . — FRO M 21 x 32 STAINLES S STEE L DOUBLE WELL SINKS 52 Completel y UNDE R GROUN D SPARKLIN G SYSTEMS 30 FT . 3 SPRINKLE R HEAD S Regular Price Was $14.95 — 50M GRAI N WATER SOFTENERS LAWN SPRINKLER S OF ALL KIND S — GARDE N EQUIPMENT , WEEDER S $0O9O50 A NO . 1 GRAD E REVERS E TRAP TOILET COMBINATIONS 30-GAL . 10-YEAR GUARANTE E GAS FIRE D $ GLASS LINED , AUTO . WATER HEATER S DOUBL E WELL WHIT E ENAMEL , Resistin g $ KITCHEN SINK at iimiiwHimiiiiiHniimmim i GARBAG E DISPOSA L — INSTALLE D COMPLET E 65 Call Today — AND — [6, 12, and 18 Gallon ELECTRIC mm IEATEIS ave: Northwes t Pipe & Supply Co. 120 W. GRAN D RIVER BRIGHTO N CALL AC 7-1151 \ » • • . . . . , , THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 For as little as 75' you too <an place a classified hall THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS CAN SHARE WITH OVER The Many Items Such For Sale For Rent Wanted Classif TH WORL WITH i LL IT J 75c WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS ._ MINIMUM CHARGE 5c PER WORD OVEB 12 WOKDS SECOND INSEBT1UN <Uo FIRST IS WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD We EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES A&UCS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 PM. EAGLE — TUES. NOON NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Lost & Found BLACK, SOME WHITE, set- ,ter type dog. Lucas Co. Ohio license. Camp Big Silver. REWARD. 6-19-x BJtOWN & WHITE female German short haired pointer, lost June 11, vicinity Bishop Lake, Reward- Call 227-7452. 6-19-x Personals RENT Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1. per day. Geo. B, Ratz & Son Hardware. 6-19-x Card of Thanks Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank all my wonderful friends and neighbors, members of the Farm Bureau Group, the P.V.S.C; Pastor Oleson and Naome Circle of St. George Lutheran Church, the Sewing Club, the Garden Club and my three wonderful daughters for the lovely gifts, cards and letters I received during my last sickness. It is all very much appreciated and helped me to get well. Anna Seitz 6-19-x Household FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC stove, table model T.V., screens, .other items. Phone 229-9285. t-f-x 1COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, good condition. 6301 Marcy Dr. $40.00 Call 227-5052. 6-19-p WE WISH to take this way of thanking the neighbors, schoolmates and the Class of '64 for the gifts given to Christine. A special thank you to Mrs. Florence Tripp, the Haney twins and Valerie Parker - without their help the gift would not have been possible. Christine and Mrs. Lottie Buda 6-19-p I WOULD like to thank those in the Pinckney School _- . -=- ^i — - AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWing machine, 1963 model with beautiful console, fancy designs, button holes, bind hems by dialing. Take on $5.06 payment* for 8 mos., still under guarantee. Write Box K-296, % Brighton Argus. 6-19-x TAKE ON $3.90 per mo. payments Singer zig zag equipped sewing machine, monograms, button holes and designs, beautiful cabinet model only $31.66 total balance of contract. FE 5-9407. (iartlen Ciub oi How en to.thank Beurmann's Furniture, Smith & Lowe, Mr. Dennis Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Sparr of the Howell Greenhouse and The Brighton Argus for their kind contributions to our annual flower show on June 14. Chairman Mrs. R. Fletcher Town & Country Garden Club Show 6-19-x I WISH to express my sincere thanks to the King's Daughters, the Women's Society of Christian Service, our friends and neighbors and Rev. Nevin for the many cards, personal visits, tokens of good will, kind wishes and words of cheer during the ]on£ illness of my wife Bertha. I also wish to thank Dr. Barton and the hospital nurses for their kind services and Mrs. Colton Park and her helpers for their many favors. [ shall ever be grateful. Most sincerely, Ralph Egge 6-19-p SPECIALS I At GrlnneM': j Brand New Spinet Piano (Jsed Thomas Organ Hammond Organ Floor $ Sample 419 (288 588 Used Uprights $4950 from $23 S. Main Ann Arbor Call Collect 662-5667 June 10th school election. Arthur Wm. Rentz 6-19-p Pets & Animals BREEDING RABBITS, John Lasky, AC 7-2922. 6-19-p DALMATIAN PUPS, 5 weeks old, thoroughbreds, g o o d marked, reasonable. Call Howell 1543-M12. 6-26-x REGISTERED LONG haired Dachshund puppies. AC 9-6732. 6-19-x GERMAN SHEPPARD puppy, 8 wks. old. Call 227-7040 or Howell Pet Shop, Howell 2581. 6-19-x GOATS, GOOD milkers, 4 for $20. each, one young nanny, $10. Phone Detroit, GR 4-0662. t-f-x MIN. POODLE puppy, AKC reg., apricot, "male, reasonable, Call 227-3775 after 4 p.m. 6-19-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, ex* cellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx GOOD USED bedroom, living and dining room furniture, many other household items, open afternoons. Auction sale every Saturday Nite, 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Michigan. 6-26-x TWO ROLL AWAY beds; one single bed, complete; two chests. Call AC 9-6232. 6-19-x Rich Black Top Soil Shredded Peat Humus Fill Dirt Trucks Loaded LEITH ORCHARDS PHONE 229-9405 620 7th STREET BRIGHTON BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP Paal DeLocs — US W. Maim S t — Pfc. AC 9-TftM ICE CREAM — ftnAMM CHOPS "Flowers by HeHtrV Formerly WiakeQuoi ftoral O*. Phon* HoweD 284 Shop & Save Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries O4 W Mala Pfc. 40 1-tfSl SINGER SEWING Machine Co. sale, terrific savings, "Sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, floor ,pdlistirr5 tjuw.wiU.--r5: tr-.*.i Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative. X\ 6-19-x MAYTAG WASHER, $50., perfect condition. 229-2859. 6-19-p 40" TABLE TOP gas range, white enamel. Call 229-7031. 6-19-p DINING ROOM table and 6 chairs, also china cabinet. Call 227-7040 after 4 p.m. 6-19-x NEW Gas range with Thermal Burner, Regular $199.95 NOW $149.95. Douglas Hardware, 9567 Main, Whitmore Lake HI 9-7971. 7-10-x GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove in excellent condition. Phone Hickory 9-8611. 6-19-x BED FRAME box springs, twin size, like new, mattress. Call Howell 570. 6-19-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x HAY, to be taken off the field. 3695 Pleasant Valley Rd. t-f-x CULTIVATORS — New and used, two and four row, front or rear mounted. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Your John Deere Dealer, Phone Hartland 2511. 6-19-x NEW, USED Appliances, Televisions $25. up; Electrolux $24.95 up; Sale Price on Philco, Muntz Televisions. Loy's T.V. Center, at Whitmore Lake Post Office, HI 9-9551. 7-3-x LARGE SUPPLY shorts and bathing suits from 19c. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 6-19-x ATTENTION BASS FISHERMEN — Bass contest a-t Art's Sport Shop. You must register first Nothing to buy. You must register before July 1, 1963. Contest ends Sept. 3, 1963. Three prizes awarded. 6-19 WUfTADTOMU BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS 0 DISPATCH % EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE JUNE IS tractor bargain month at Hartland Area Hardware. Check our low trading prices on new John Deere 1010 — 2010 — 3010 tractors. Also used 4010 diesel priced to move. We finance. Hartland Area Hardware. John Deere\ Dealer. Phone Hartland 2511. \ 6-26-x BLUE LUSTRE not onW rids carpets of soil but leaves\pile soft and lofty, Rent electric shampooer $1. Douglas Hardware. 6-19-x , "'-finest" quality, lowest prices, Montgomery Ward, Arborland Shopping C e n t e r . Washtenaw Rd. corner U.S.-2& expressway. Contact Rex Standlick, AC 9-9764, Montgomery Wards representative in your area. 6-19-x 4 x 4 OAK LUMBER, 5 pcs., 10 ft. long; 2 x 4's, 8 ft. and up; water pipe, % in.; 2 cash registers, needs very little repairs; 4 pcs. Angle Iron, 4 x 4 10 ft. long AC 9-6298. 6-26-x GUERNSEY COW, milking about 8 qts. per day. Call AC 7- 2929. . 6-26-x 1950 IH ENGINE operated baler, $400. Never baled more than 5000 a year. 9460 Winans Lake Rd., St. Benedict Seminary, Phone 227-3432. t-f-x CLINTON MOTOR Cultivator, also one hand cultivator, reasonable, will sell or trade for used power mower. Phone 227- 3851 or BR 3-6085. t-f-x FRANKLIN DESK type electric sewing- machine. $25. Call Hartland 5941. 6-19-x USED TV. 21 inch Admiral, good condition. $20.00 or best offer. 878-3484, Call Sundays only. 6-19-p C & D Asphalt, 80 pieces 9x9 $4.99 a case Stadium Linoleum & Tile, 1910 W. Stadium Blvd., NO 8-6762 7-10-x SCREENS, wood frame (5) 28x551*. (2) 34x56Vi, (1) 48 x 56Vfr. Pinckney 878-9728. 6-19-p 9 x 12 RUG AND PAD. $25.00. Mrs. Ed Parker 878-9985. 6-19-x 3 ALUMINUM TRAILER jacks $9.00; 3-6 x 12-6 ply heavy duty trailer tires tubes, rims, 5 lug, $30.00; 2 air lift bags for coil springs to hold up rear of car, $20.00; Capar Panzer 3 wheel, 9 horse riding tractor, perfect, $175.00. 878-3522. 6-19-p 20" BOYS Schwinn Spit-fire bike. $15.00 Pinckney 878-6696. 6-19-x 2 ROLL Cultivator for a Ford tractor. AC 9-7893. 6-19-x Yunker Memorials Inc. • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Wa*hinj$on Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x MWWiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiHi'niiiiiiriiiiiniTTmtTiifttTTTntTrTittif'f'"" Fix Up Your Home For O U T D O O R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES * FOB RETAINING WALLS FQUB PLACES * ETC. ADD A PATIO NOW! Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors %-t 49 24"x24"xiy2"-- 1 Miscellaneous FOR SALE 3 FOLEY SAW filing machines; 1 Dunlap drill press. F. H. Smith, 212 E. Main, Box 244, Pinckney. 6-19-p PLAYER PIANO, must go this week-end, (first $50.00 takes. Pinckney &T8-5534. 6-19-x STRAWBERRIES, TOP quality at Sieloffs, 520 Six Mite Rd., Whitmore Lake, Call HI 9-5711. 6-19-x CEMENT MIXER, size tt bag. Gall AC 9-7028. j - • 6-26* PARTS YOffc 5T Flyniuuth, 4"V table, dresser with mirror. AC 9-9285. t-f-x IRONRITE $30.00; several odd kitchen chairs; 20 ga. dble. shot gun. Lucius Doyle 878-3123. 6-19-p USED CARS 1953 BUICK, 2 dr. h.t., excellent condition. AC 9-6481. t-f-x 1960 FIAT, 4-door, A-l condition, 4 new tires, tubes. Reclining seats. R & H. One owner at 11505 Dexter-Pinckney Road. t-f-x 1951 FORD, 2 dr., mechanically perfect, low mileage $175., 8845 Academy Rd. 6-19-p 1963 FORD GALAXY, 4-dr. sedan, stick shift, V-8, deluxe trim, plastic seat covers, transistor radio, back up lights. Car still new and will be guaranteed by local dealer. Due to other financial interests, willing to sell to a reliable party at a great savings. Bought locally by owner. 227-5284. t-f-x 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy, w.w., heater, EXCELLENT CONDITION. AC 9-6041. 6-26-x 1959 FORD Vt ton pickup, like new, AC 9-2601. 6-19-p '47 DESOTO — good running cond. $100. Pinckney 878-3232. 6-19-p LINCOLN 1960 Premiere, 4 dr., h.t., full power, fine condition, owner, good buy. Phone Brighton 229-7838. 6-19-p Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x —-RBAOT * MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN 50 aad 90 LB. BAGS * * * * * CAR BUMPERS INSTALLED BRIBHTON STONE t SUPPLY CO. Gd. Slver MOaa W. of Brifhtoa — Between ph. * Htwel FISHING BOAT, 10 HP., inboard motor, nice for trolling on big or inland lakes 15 ft long. Must sell. Real buy 3015 U.S.-23 at School Lake. May be seen between 12:00 noon Saturday and 3:00 p.m. Sunday only. 6-19-x TWO 14 FT. plywood rowboats, good condition, newly painted, $40.; Also 12 H.P. outboard motor, $60. 229-6723. 6-19-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cedl Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LAWN MOWING, Rotary tractor mowing, no job too big or too small. George Bennett St Son. 227-5429. 6-26-x AMWAY Distributors, Orma Goucher, 815 tt Rickett Rd. Phone 229-6062. 6-19-x TILE — LINOLEUM— FORMICA —CUSTOM WORKIDEAL FLOOR COVERING W6L Phone 2274024 for Fret {lone Estimate AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRIG Whitmore Eagle WANTED SMALL USED outboard motor. 878-3650. 6-19-p FOUR 15" 8 ply Mobile Home tires. 227-77S9. t-f-x CAR SALESMAN, experienced. Apply in person, Wilson Ford Sales, 225 E. Grand River. t-f-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN FOR housekeeping in small hospital. Must be experienced. AC 7-1211. 6-19-r IMMEDIATE OPENING for registered nurse for faculty position with new licenced practical nurses school experienced in medical and surgical nursing or obstetrical and pediatrics, B.S. degree perferred but will consider person with teaching experience, excellent personnel policy. Write or telephone Mrs. P. J. Allen director Nursing Education, McPherson Community H e a l t h Center, Howell, Phone 1804. 6-19-x WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. G«md EIv*i, - . t-t-x AVON has a few choice territories open for dependable women who want to earn. For appointment In your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St, Haslett, Mich. Phone FE 9- 8483. 6-19-x DEPENDABLE OFFICE girl for filing, typing and general office work. Must have some knowledge o f bookkeeping, automotive preferable. Excellent, starting salary with immediate raise if proven. Send references, age, address and phone to Box K-295 % Brighton Argus. 6-19-x WOMAN TO work in kitchen, some experience necessary. Call AC 7-1383. 6-19-p REAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady. Interesting and profitable work. For interview and details call Harold J. Johnson, AC 9-7841; evenings, AC 9-7802. J. R. Hayner, Broker, 408 W. Main, Brighton. t-f-x REGISTERED OR licensed practical nurse for Chas. Howell Scout Reservation, live in. Phone Mr. Merry, Detroit 833- 2101. 6-19-x CAR HOPS wanted Bravo Pizza. Call AC 9-7020. 6-19-x HELP WANTED MALE NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x HELP WANTED MALE DETROIT NEWS — Motor route drivers wanted. Brighton area. AC 9-6587. 6-19-p tool maker, milling machine operator, bench hands, boring mill operator, beauty operators, waitresses, mechanics, 1 a tJ» e operators baby sitters, shop maintenance, etc. Whitmore Placement Service, 9455 Main Street, Whitmore Lake 449-2468. 6-19-x SITUATIONS WANTED WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, stairs and roofing, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x HOUSEWORK, by the day. UP 8-3246. 6-19-p receptionist, kiiowled^of typing. AC 7-1603. 6-19-x 4 Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North SU Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g. Lease Availa b 1 e. Box 29L Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-615L t-f-x HIGH-SCHOOL girl will baby sit by day or hour. AC .9-9297. 6-26-x ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, 15 years. Experienced in management, sales and service. Phone Howell 421 6-19-x Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Painting — Wai] Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf 3 BDRM. HOUSE with basement and garage in Brighton area to rent with option to buy. Write Box K-296 % Brighton Argus. - 6-19-x .. CONTINUED MASONRY WORK , Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Hoitz 229-9081 tf Meou-Thon. 9 unMO pm Fri.-8at 9 anvil pm Sun. L2-A pm PACKAGE LIQUORS r Brandies Mixes D Party Foods COLD BEER — WINES ISt E. Grand Elver, Brighton — AO 9-6858 WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve fam- i ilies in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known, ; See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write RawleSgh, Dept. MCF, 680-136, Freeport, I1L 6-26-x MAN — WOMAN OR retired couple, to manage Dairy Queen, Island Lake. Call 229-7846. 6-19-p BOY OR young man for garden work. AC 7-4051. 6-19-x BORING MILL hand, bench hand, lathe hand, experienced on tool work. Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville. 6-26-p Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or Clay Bulldozing & Grading Collin's Excavating Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River S I N G L E , EXPERIENCED man for general farming. 51992 Pontiac Trail, Wixom, Mich. 6-19-p LATHE OPERATORS aad TURRET ENGINE also LATHE JOBSETTER ..Grow with a* growteg eonsto a*0tty. NEWrtUDSON CORPORATION tfx Tree Trimming and Removals _^ • WALTER DAMM _^ PhotM • GAYLORD VERELLEN Phooe AC t-3914 Hamburg, Mkh. 6-19-36 Look at This! NEW HOUSE on blacktop road, 4 miles out, lot 100 ft. by 575 ft. deep, lots of pine trees, berries and garden, small tool house; 4 bdrms., 2 bdrms. up and 2 down; living1 room, dinette, kitchen, bath and plumbing in for another bath, oil furnace, 80 gal hot water heater, walkout basement, taxes last years, $124. Full price, $16,700, owes, $12,237; equity; $4,462, down payment to mortgage, $4,462. Payments $85. per month. Owner being transferred. Earl A. Sharpe, Realtor Howell 1«4 RMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage 190 acres with Vt mile lake frontage Several other farms. LAKE FHONTAGE Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Lake front, good beach, $8,500. Hones fat Mpelney Excellent Ranch type on V/i *erei $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, oil furnace^ loti $9,000.00 several others. GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — PnTUFS4564 PEACE OF MIND . . . ITS WONDERFUL! Think of all the year* you've been wishing and planning for a home that really meets the needs of your growing family. Think how much more rewarding life could be if you only had that house now . . . instead of putting it off indefinitely. When you get right down to it, will there EVER be a better time to buy than now? Why not enjoy peace of mind in the house you want, right now, while you can enjoy it to the full? LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE " 8 E. Grand River 112 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1481 Phone 2384 LAKE FRONT Neat and clean summer cottage on 190 ft. lake front lot, sandy beach. Completely furnished. Reduced to $10,900. Terms. NEAR PROVING GROUND 20 acres rolling land, trees, Vt mile road frontage. $5,000 $1,000 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brigbtaa Office: AC 7-1481 — HoweU Office: *3M Opca Dally 1-3 P-M. Open Sundays 1-6. Lyaa Wrifftt Saleamaaager — 8 M . Ph. AC 9-7NH Loa Farmeaser, Realtor * Appraiser — BoweD Z9% 212 ACRE FARM Good 5 bedroom home, full basement, oil furnace. lh» baths, plenty of closets, blaster walls, hardwood floors. 3 barns, 14x50 silo, -ool shed, chicken coop. 2 miles road frontage. 1 * ACRES 2-bedroom country home with 20x32 shop building Well located on Old Grand River between HoweU and Brighton, m acres land. $13,900. Terms. FAMILY HOME Excellent 4 or 5 bedroom Brighton home on 130x130 ft. lot on paved road. New kitchen, separate living-dining rooms, fireplace, IV* baths, basement, gas furnace. Screened porch, garage, large shade trees. $13,900. Hi ACRE 4-bedroom country home located on paved road. Part basement, o i l furnace, screened porch. Shade trees, garden, fruit trees. $13,500. Terms. PLACE A WANT-AD NOW COWNATRNATECDTS Immediate Cash Earl Garrelfl. Realtor ••17 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 • • • • • • • t-f-x • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • • • JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7966 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx - FOR SALE WHITMORE LAKE with lake privileges — 4 bedroom year around home — hardwood floors — hot air furnace — garage — 2 extra lots. 114,000.00 terms TWO HOUSES for the price of one — very neat homes Partly furnished — garage all of this for $12,000.00 with terms. ON WHITMORE LAKE 2 bedroom year around home—Glassed in porch—attached garage—only $11,500.00 with terms. WHITMORE LAKE with Lake Privileges furnished 2 bedroom year around home — new garage — only $9,000.00 with terms. GRACE E. BROWN, Broker HI 9-7891 — HI 9-2««^ — HI 9-5192 or AC 9-7879 • • . - • 3 B 1 " - - Ho well Town & Country, Inc. 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 INSURANCE BUILDING 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweH 2005 OPEN HOUSE AT RAVINE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P3L Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, l1^ car garage, paved street. $14,000. t BEDROOM RANCH — near church and schools. $10,000. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. t STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $11,500 with small down. BETIRER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UXIT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week income — Make offer. 8 B.&. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See It now. 3 BEDROOM — Separate dining room — New kitchen — full basement — $11,500 with $500 down. I BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-ear garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. lj/j STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000.00. F.HA. financing. MILFOBD BI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom — family room — Vk bath — $9,300.00 — $300 down — Priced to MIL _ LAKE HOMES COMMERCE LAKE, two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant. $17,500. Terms. PARDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— Jiving room with fireplace. $10,000.00. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 tots, 1% car garage, excellent beach and well shaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within 4 mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIGGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront porch glassed in—excellent year around living. $13,500.00. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log - drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. ; LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,500 down. BIO CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 f t of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation special. $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Jog construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. FOVDA LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch, 1% ceramic bath, full basement, fireplace. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must selL STRAWBERRY LAKE—3 bedroom permanent home, hot water heat, 50 feet of beach excellent for children, on chain of lakes. A look will convince you of the value. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — car garage — Priced to sell. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY Va ACRE, new 2-bedroom ranch, ideal starter or retiree home, just outside of Highland on M-59. Exceptional value. $8,500.00. 1 ACRE — lJ/4 story — 3 bedrooms — lVa bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 3 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. 2 BEDROOM well landscaped scenic location overlooking Lake of the Pines. This home haf all refinements, including built-ins—iya batl —attached garage—owner leaving state. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedroom —living room 15x27 with fireplace—fami! room 15x15 paneled with fireplace— 1% batl- — East of Brighton and 1 mile of I-9f $27,000.00. 8 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rol ing land, Va mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplace 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to se1 $21 000 00. 3-BEDROOM deluxe ranch, 1% baths, larg garage attached by breezeway, guest house ideal for commuter. 8 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, Ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. 15 ACRES—4 miles east of South Lyon, 10 acres of orchard, 4 bedroom 1H story home, IV2 baths, fireplace in living room, new outbuildings. Less than $20,000.00. 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water beating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main bam and other outbuildings — All in cellent condition. $18,000. 36 ACRES, 3 bedrooms 1% story home, basement barn. Priced to sell. $15,000. — $3,000 down. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. »0 ACRES—Large country home recently remodeled, fireplace In living room and dining room, excellent for horse farm. Near M-59 and Milfbrd. Good terms. FACTORY 40M SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fritch AC M I M AC f-6814 Roscoe Eager Frank Gould Mildred Duff Ralph Xausi MCft-MM Charles Schowerman Looking New Home? Chances Are You'll Find It On This AQUA VI8TA-IBC Homes —00 DOWN. $67.73 mo. Our lake lot or your*. Bunt,, brick, baths. Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. Opea 12-5. OE M1M. Custom Built Ranch Hornet ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covtred Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. OsMi HMIM, lie. sUtt- B^^MBA Vfttsl Bwrth !*«•. Mlefc. OEwrt 7-tSM * * • COTTAGES POB SALE 1 Cottages aad Homes oa Woodlaad Lake 1 Cottage e » T*uU Lake. t Ceteagas ea Grand Beaefc. $ Oittafw — Uland Lake. Mora Hsttafs every day. •KB US! L Brneh •SAL ESTATE Tf4f Wttt Ons* Mrs* »e»AC7<*72f tfx THE ARGUS • DISPATCH 1 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1963 EAGLE WINAN'S LAKE 7-ROOM LAKE FRONT ON COMMUNITY DRIVE Completely rebuilt 3 years ago, carpeted — mature trees — one car garage. Deep lot. Only $18,000. with $4,000 down. $100.00 per month plus taxes and Insurance, now vacant and ready {or occupancy. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 MAIN ST. — WHITMOftE LAKE — HI 9-9701 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand Hirer Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Erasing Area. Snlh rioveiiy gr , etc. This place is fully equipped, living quarters, all goes due to death, for $6,500. Excellent terms. New 3 bedroom home, well located, kitchen has built-in cupboards, living room, full bath, utility room, gas heat. $14,500. Terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION in City of Brighton, this 3-bedroom home is on corner lot, carpeted living and dining rooms, natural fireplace, V/i baths, spacious family room, full •basement, gas heat, fine two car garage. Located in excellent residential section. Call for particulars. $500 DOWN on duplex, five rooms and bath each side, is well located on big lot. This place does need some work. Has full basement, gas furnace on both sides, will prove good investment. $10,000. SEVERAL 3- and 4-bedroom homes in City, fine year round all brick ranch type on Woodland Lake, other lake property. Why not give us a call? Homes-Cottages-Farms WILL NOT SELL THEMSELVES REGARDLESS OF THE SIZE, PRICE OR LOCATION FOR BEST RESULTS — AND — DEPENDABLE SERVICE That's the Reason You Should List — Them With — HENRY KRAHN REAL ESTATE 117 EAST MAIN PINCKNEY PHONE W 8-3380 FOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME Home on double corner lot in Brighton. Near stores. Screened porch. Gas heat. $7,500.00 — Terms. 6 ROOMS V/z story frame with water frontage. In Brighton. Large rooms. Enclosed porch. Full basement. Gas furnace. $12,600.00 — Terms. NEW 8 B.R. Ranch Home on approx. 1 acre near Brighton. Attached 2 car garage. Built-in oven and range. Very nicely landscaped. $18,000.00—Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, 8 B.R. home on Vt acre. Beautiful view. Built-in oven & range. New eoupboards in kit Full basement Gas furnace. $1*7,900.00 — Terms* KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance H87 E. Grand Hirer — Bright** — Pk. AC M1M COUNTBY EANCH BOMB This is one of the most at»| tractive ranch homes have seen for a long time. I BuOt in 1959 this spacious I home looks lika it is brand! new. Rooms are large, taste-1 fully decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedrooms, double dot-1 eta, family room, dining] room, nice kitchen ( n _ and refrigerator included), .attached l t t ear garage. I |l32xl40 weU-landseased lot ft mile from Brighton. | Realistically priced at 919,900. Terms. 60 ACRES ISlightly rolling vacant 601 lacrea, low spot with spring. | WANT-ADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Earl W. Kline Red Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Mkhigai I City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM — Brick home on corner lot. Gas heat, full basement, new storms and screens, carpeting, 2-car garage. Excellent terms. THREE BEDROOM, large rooms, gas heat, basement. Near shopping area. A steal at $6,250. Low down payment. FIVE BEDROOM — Well built tome with fireplace, separate^ dining room, basement, 2*car garage. $16,800. Good terms. Just outside of Brighton on five lots. Natural fireplace, breezeway, 2-car garage, beautifully landscaped and located in secluded spot. Must be seen to appreciate. $22,000. Terms. 7 ACRES near HoweU — Three bedrooms, fireplace, separate dining room, horse barn. Terms. 20 ACRES. Paved road. Two large bedrooms, enclosed porch, carpeted, \Vicar garage. Possible spring-fed lake. $14,500. Terms. ft Lake Homes COTTAGE, School Lake, Two bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens. Furnished, dock included. $9,000, Terms. BRIGGS LAKE privileges. Duplex on three lots. New 2-car garage. Two bedrooms in each unit. Full pnee $7,000 with $1,000 down. T H R E E BEDROOM,— School L a k e . Attractive home in excellent condition. Ceramic tile bath, HJL oil heat, full basement, Farms 80 ACRES, Nice farm just out of Hartland. All modern and well maintained. 30 x 40 barn, metal tool shed, chicken coop, IVt car garage. •*3rnp*.-sr*? fri-andineftKfcrt \n down. US ACRES — Modern home with separate dining room, H.A. oil, fireplace, basement, 35 acre prime apple orchard. Large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms. 60 ACRES — Near, Brighton. F i v e bedroom farmhome. Needs remodeling. B a r n . Only $20,000. Term*. Building Sites We have excellent building sites at Fonda Lake, Appleton Lake, Lake-of-the-Plnei, Huron River and Horizon Hills. These lots are available on excellent terms. We have several homes in and near Brighton for dawn payments of $500. Brighton 227-1021 FOR SALE WATERFRONT and high off-water lots at Wallace Lake—Just off old US-23 about 6 miles north of Brighton. New beach, excellent fishing, all private. We offer two new model hnmon in thin Pleasant Valley Sub.; on large lots with beautiful view of the lake. We invite you to inspect this fine site. TEN MILE LAKE ESTATES on Doane Rd., Just east of Silver Lake, offers extra large lake lots and building sites. Several fine new homes going in here now. Lots from $1800; 20% down. Take Silver Lake Rd. east from new US-23. A fine location relative to Brighton, Ann Arbor, Flint, Northwest Detroit. BRIGHTON HONE V>ry attractive 3-bedroom home on S beautifully , landscaped lots near schools, Stone fireplace, attached ! garage, pas hot water heat. A very clean, first class I place. $22,000, $5,000 down, $125 month. «|IHlMJJIUilJHIim»llMUI j LAKE HOMES | Handy Lake near U.S.-2S and M-09, All motor* I bed- 1 room home on 1 • j acres landscaped lota. Lovely Idtchea, ; dkhWiMher, I 1 : baths, full baeemeat, S ear garage. : Thta la a lovely water - front plate with water rigmst \ on S lake*. $17,500.00 Chemung Lake, A 3 bedroom place on lot with M f t beach frontage. Huge glassed-in porch, forced air gas furnace, two extra fenced-in lots with large garage and electric door. $5,000 down. FARMS OF ALL SIZES 800 AcreVwlth 2 sets Mdg*, S extra honsea, t lake poMsibllltie* S mile* of read frontage; la A M Arber | Brighton area. About $175. per acre. 43 Acres north of Pinckney with house, barn, site, ( M $10,000., with $1,500. down. Howell Realty Inc 903 E. Gd Rirtr, HowO, Phtw 488 18 LEVEL ACRES conveniently located on paved road, 4 bedroom home, full basement, new 2 ear garage, outbuildings, TSAR AROUND, 2 MVBSfood floors, garage, en* d o a t i perch, lake privilege*. 31 ACRES near Whitmore Lake, live stream, excellent possibility to develop. Conveniently located m low tax area. Atmm. < ATTRACTIVE ONE BEDROOM home near G J t Proving Grounds. % acre eita, newly decorated, Waek top road. $5^00 with $ « 0 down. EXTRA LAJtOl takafroat partially aid* SIDING, outgarage, pleasant ator. Insurance & Real Estate BUGRTON Detniteri call WOodward S-U8t EST. It22 Open Sundays £ Evenings by •pnolntewt AC 7-2211 AC t - l t t t ARGUS # EAGLE • DTSPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 Want Ads llllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR FOR RENT NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR RENT- Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 2 BDRM. DUPLEX, unfurnished, no dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x B R I G H T O N , COZY brick house, close to town, basement, gas heat, lease. §85. Call JU 8- 3906 day or nite. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, carpeting, 2 car garage, Saxony Subd., 6424 Marcy Dr., AC 9-6215. t-f-x COTTAGE, on School Lake, by week. AC 7-5683. t-f-x MODERN TRAILER site in town. 714 Flint Rd., AC 9-7065. t-f-x COTTAGE. 5 rms, sandy beach, •• l i t t l e ^ Real Estate For Sale 200 ACRE Private hunting land with cabin in Oscoda Co. Donald G. Lekh, Sr., 620 S." 7th St., Brighton, 229-9405. t-f-x AN 8 ROOM home in Howell, close in, to exchange for smaller home in Howell or Pinckney area, or will consider lot or mobile home, as down payment. Phone 878-9778 after 6 p.m., Shirley Henry, Pinckney. t-f-x 22 ACRE FARM, 4 bdrms. with bath, barn, 2 out buildings, 800 ft. frontage on M-36, live 'stream, near Lakeland, 4500 M- 36. 7-3-x LAKE FRONT HOME, Woodland Lake, fishing, swimming, j .skiing, al.l brick, 3 bdrms., 1M> I hath, natural gas, built-ins. AC 9-9388. 6-19-x I S2O0. DOWN 3 BDRM., newly redecorated, ranch type home, by owner, gas heat. Phone AC 9- 7848. 6-19-x BITS V HAMBURG By ELL£X S. MvAFEE 227-7985 Joyce D. Rettin?y?r, daughter of the Edward ]*ettingers of Ore Lake, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo, on June 8. Miss Rettinger is contracted to teach at the Ottawa Junior High School of St. CUir Shores. She will teach Secondary Math. The Rettinger family were present at the commencement exercises. W ¥ * The Arthur BreningstallK of Hush Lake are spending a ten-day vacation In Florida. Their plans were to spend more time in and around Miami Beach. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle and Mrs. Patrick Burke of Rush Lake attended graduation exercises at the Milford High School on Saturday evening. The Riopelles' g r a n d s o n , Douglas Morse, was among the gradua-t.es. A reception was held at the Marshall Morse home at White Lake later. The Harold Radys of Petoskey were also present. They spent the night at the Riopelle home and returned to Petoskey on Sunday. • * • The Episcopal Church Women of Hamburg a-re sponsoring a "bake sale" on Saturday, June 22, to- be- held on the MODERN 4 rm. house, near Fonda Lake, no pets. Call after 5 p.m. AC 7-4134. 6-19-x -Stiffness Services CABIN AT Lovells, Mich, by day-week; electricity, sleeps 5. S30.00 per week. Pinckney 878- 3122, Friday Haines. 6-19-x PINCKNEY. one and two bedroom apartments. Furnished or unfurnished. See Oscar Beck 512 East Main St. Pinckney. t-f-x N7CELY FURNISHED ground floor apt., private entrance, gas heat, close to shopping. Suitable iny bachelor or working woman. 8LT) E. Grand River. t-f-x r-KAL'TTFUL EXCLUSIVE 3 r'.inrn modern, private lake, excellent transportation, fishing. T.N 7-1693. 6-19-p MKAITI F t I L T R A I L E R SPACE, patio, shade trees, retired couple preferred, or cnuj)! o without children, private lot. 227-6836 6-19-x SUMMER LAKE front cottages, modern conveniences, smdy beach, row boats at Island Lake. AC 9-6723. 7-3-x NEW 3 BDRM. home, 3 miles from Brighton, $12.'. per mo. Call AC 9-6074 or AC 9-2711. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE, unfurnished. AC 9-6651. t-f-x 5 RM. HOUSE, Woodland Lake, completely furnished, .season or year around. Lake privileges. 8071 W. Grand River 6-19-x Business Opportunities HUSBAND AND WIFE, an opportunity to be in business for yourself in the wholesale cosmetic field. S600. investment secured and guaranteed. Exceptional earnings. Car furnished qualified person. Send resume to Box K-286 % The Brighton Argus. 6-26-x MAN OR WOMAN from this area to service and collect from coin operated dispensers. We establish route. Car and references desirable. Party must have cash capital of $900. Good potential earning part-time; full time more, For personal interview, give phone number, etc. Write to: Kins Distributing Co., 2155 North Lilac Dr., Minneapolis 22, Minn. s 6-19-x FOR SALE REAL ESTATE S BDRM., 1H bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded* aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. ' t-f-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Serv ice Garbage and Rubbish Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul nnything, just phtfne. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x charge, assisted by Mrs. Vance Wiseman. Bring in your pies, cakes, rolls, bread, etc. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Donation will be welcomed. * * * Mrs. June Baschal of Detroit was a weekend guest of her daughter and son-in-law, the Gerald DeWoIfs, of Ore Lake. On Sunday they drove her back to Detroit. • • * Duane Waterbury spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Custer, near Battle Creek. TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x Bear Wed« Winter Home The Navajo Tribe will pay board and lodging to anyone who will care for a 400-pound black bear over the winter, according to word from the National Wildlife Federation. The tribe brought the bear to be exhibited in a tribal park that will be constructed at Window Rock. Ariz. A pen for the animal will be constructed i next spring, but in the meantime a winter home mast be found. The bear is described as good - naHired and found of soda pop. Anyone interested in caring for Bruin 'till spring should contact- Freeman E. Taber, Supervisor, Fish and Wildlife Department, Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Arizona, to discuss terms. PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x SIDING SPECIALS since 1938, remodeling and roofing. Wm. Davis, Phone Howell 717. 6-26-p LEI GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., % mile north of M-59. Hart land 3834. t-f-x LAKE FRONT face b r i c k home, walk-out basement, modern kitchen, 2 fireplaces, extras, by owner. 8444 Woodland Share Dr. AC 7-1769, Brighton. 6-19-p LARGE LOTS on private lake. Owner Donald G. Leith Sr., 620 S. 7th St, 229-9405. t-f-x 3 BDRM. COTTAGE at Island ^ Imke, laijtf KWWll lfl pOl'ilnT "gnTtBffi; furnished, 16,000. cash, $8,500 with terms, $500. down. Call AC 0-9171 • M-x Want-ads Pay AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, I12 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255L t-f-x SAND; GRAVEL; Sandstone; Top Soil; Fill Dirt; Stones, all sizes; Flagstone; Bulldozing; Ralph Madouse, HI 9-2320, or contact at Standard Station, Whitmore Lake. t-f-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck POODLE TRIMMING, Doris Goniea, 504 Summit, Howell 1099. 6-26-x YOU TRIED the rest, Now t r y the best .WHITMORE PHOTO FINISHERS, 9445 Main St, Whitmore Lake, 48- hour service. 7-11-x Fashion briefs ,i from WML The fashion silhouette has reached a turning point! Instead of the expected angles 3:i sheaths and full-bloomed skirts, casual gentle turves are predicted this season. Unlike the chemise and trapeze rage of yesteryear, this new "A" look has smooth, uncluttered lines . . . just hugging the figure ever so lightly. THE UNEXPECTED LOOK Unexpected colors come Into view, too! Yellow, for example, In a clear sunny Bhade is the "newsiest," closely followed bj corals and grassy green tones. Suntan. shades, such as cognac, brandy and spicy brown, also win honorable mention la this year's fashion parade. In answer to this year's Unexpected Look, Cutex recommends PERFECT PEACH for lips and tegartlps. Truly a dfr ttchna UOm. It is predoi nantiy apricot but "surprised wltJK* dash of spice. It humors fashion c o l o r s , compliments sunt&ns and is as exciting ** the new look of this year! PERFECT PEACH Is available at leading drug, grocery and variety stores everywhere. BRIGHTON'S Largest Ford Dealer ) 1959 Chev. 2-Dr., 6-CyL, Auto. # 1959 Ford 2-Dr., H.T. V-8, Auto | 1959 Ford 2-dr. 6-cyL, Std. Trans. # 1960 Chev. Conv. V-8, Auto. » 1961 Comet Wagon 4-dr., frcyl Fordo. # 1960 Ford 2-dr. 6-cyL Fordo | 1959 Chev. 4-Dr. 6-Cyl., Std. Trans. # 1960 Chev. 2-Dr., V-8, Auto | 1957 Dodge 2-Dr., H.T., V-8 Auto. # 1961 Chev. 2-Dr. V-8 Std. Trans. » 1962 Chev. 2-Dr. H.T. V-8 Auto. # 1959 Ford Wagon, V-8 Cmso. ) 1961 Rambler Wagon 6-CyL Std. Trans. # 1959 Olds V-8, Auto | 1959 Pontiac 2-dr., V-8, Auto. # 1959 T-Bird, H.T., V-8, Cruso. | 1959 Merc. 4-Dr., H.T. V-8, Cruso. # 1958 Ply. 4-Dr., V-8 Std. Trans. | 1959 Ford 4-Dr., Sedan, 6-CyL # 1955 Chev. 4-Dr., 6-Cyl. Fordo. CALL US NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL TODAY Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. GD. RIVER BRIGHTON PHONE 227-1171 1 I960 FORD 1 Starliner H.T. 1 Automatic — V-8 Radio, Heater s| 09500 1960 CNEV. 1 H 1 4-Spd. Pick-Up $,09500 1959 FORD Fairlane 4-Dr. Standard Trans. — Cyl. — AH Necessities $69500 SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1632 "I See №0 One I Want... " "WIDE TRACK TRADE INS" Demo - 1 9 6 3 GMG ft Ton, 8' Wideside box — 4-Spee d Tram. Apprex. 1,50 0 Miles — New Truck Warrant y 196 2 Chev. Bet Aire 4-Doo r Sed., Radio ft Heate r QUALITY I S W H Y / [_' / ••-••;•• > CHEVY'S the B U Y ! OF JULY BUYS 1959 CHEVY >,\ Ton Plek-np — Lone Bos — Clean 1960 CHEVY V2 Ton Pfcsk-op Short Box — Clean 1961 FORD FALCON 4-Dr. Std. Shift — Cleaa 1962 OLDS 4-Dr., Hardtop Foil Power — Clean 1956 CHEVY 4-Dr. Hardtop 1958 IMP ALA 2-Dr., Hardtop, Black Bed Trim — Clean 195S PONTIAC 4-Dr., P. Steering * Brake*, One Owner — Nice Car 196S IMPALA, Convert, Demo 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-Dr. Hardtop, P Steering * Brakes, V-8 Automatic1 1960 CHEVY 2-Dr., BkMftjrBe, 6-CyL Powergllde — Clean 1960 CHEVY LMPALA 4-dr. Hardtop, p. Steering, Powergllde Trans. White Red Trim 1962 CHEVY 2-Dr., Hardtop, V-A, Powergllde — Like New 1959 BCICK 2-Dr., Sedan, Power Steering * Brakes — Sharp 1962 CHEVY Convert, F. Steering * Brakes, Aotenutle — Like New 1961 CORVAIB Station Wagam, Std. Sktft 1959 FORD 2-Dr., V-S Std, Sktft — Clean 1959 OLDS 4-Dr., Hardtop, P. Steering * Brakes 1*59 PONTIAC 4-Dr., 1961 CHEVY Convert, 6 6 1 1 GRAND RrVBR 196 1 0W$ 88 flafifr t Biater , Sedan, AwtomaUc. 196 1 Pontiac Cat., 4-Dd . Sed., Automatic, Radio ft Healer — Power 196 0 Pontiac Cat., 4-Dr. , Hard-top , Automatic, R. ft H.—Powe r 196 1 Ford V-8 500 , 2-Dr. , Automatic, Radio ft Heate r — Real Sharp 195 9 Chev., 4-Dr . Sed. Automatic, Radio ft Heate r 195 9 Chev. Nomad Station Wagon, Automatic, R ft H, Power — Very Clean Burroughs Pontiac Sales GM C TRUCK S 2607 East Gran d River Phon e 1550 Howell, Mich USED CAR BUYS 196 2 Greenbrle r Wagon, automati c 196 2 Pontiac Bonneville Hard-to p 196 2 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 196 1 Pontiae 4-doo r 198 1 Pontiae Bonneville Convertible 196 1 Rambler, Amer., 4 dr. wagon 196 1 fireenbrier wag. , all seat* 196 1 Chevrolet convertibl e 196 1 Chevrolet % Ion pick up I96 0 Volkswagon 195 9 American, 2-Dr. , 2 to Choose from 195 9 Rambler American Wages 195 9 Plymouth Wagon, V-8 , Power 195 9 Pontiac 2-Doo r H.T. 195 9 T-Bird-Sharp ! 195 9 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door 195 8 Pontiae , 9 Passenge r 195 8 VoRtswagon 196 8 OMsmosHe 4-dos r 195 7 Fsrd, 2-Dos r H.T. 196 7 Pastiae . Real sharp! Buflard-Patto o 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 19, 1963 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1963 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 1963-06-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ec1875a32ccc0adf8f6f0e2c1265a34.pdf 12094e7709b3821800a27dff6e627f13 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 T. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1889. NUMBER 2£ A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. - ~x> - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Bubecriptloa Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR $1 -00 BIX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS - .25 Entered at the Poatoftlce tit Pinckney, Michigan, us eecuud-cldtis matter, ^Village Directory.* B T T S I W B ^ S C - & . S . D S . ISAAC TELLER, County Survee yor. Pnetoifice address, Eaai CohoetRh. Mich. H p a i n i if t* . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office aext to reeidente, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or nlijht. 0-\ W. JIA/Ifc;, M. J». t-d h-t y -.1» * *-- . Attenda promptly all professional calls, pfflce at res idence on Unudilira. St , third door weBt of ConuragatUmal church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGANJAMES M A H R E t , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A«ent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms*: Alwo a^eut for ALLAN LI>»E of Ocean Steamers. Uilice on North Bide Main St., Pinckney, .Mich. W P. VA« WINKLE, , .Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IX CHANCERY Office In .Hubbell Mock (rooms formrely occupied by S. F. JluobulLj HOWELL, M i d i . WA N T E J I ;. Wheat, Roans, Parley, Clover Seed, Dreflp- ©d Hogs, etc. £iv"Tlie liii;h"st market [irice will be paid. TILOS, READ, Pinckney, Midi. H M. DAVIS, painter, paper hanger and kul- . comiuer. i am prepared to do all kinds of painting, paper hanging, wall painting, kalcomining,' e t c , with neatm'ss and at living terms. Leave orders at residence on South Maiu-Bt, Pincicnoy, .Mich. TAMEH T. E A M A N will write insurance on your life in the old reliable Manhattan Life Company, of New York. Ordinary Life Term Payment, or Endowment Policies (in the new Survivorship Dividend pla'j. This company's record for 14 years past siiuw* the lowest percentage taken from it policy-holders and the highest penontair"' returned tn tiiein of any company ooiii<j business in the I'nited States. It ilso sliows the. lar;;e.-'t pei'i'en In^'e nf aseetts for tin' dischar^" ot it* iiulehUiiiirss, Address ]iostal card to J as. T. Kaman, Solicitor Ann Arbor, .Mich, (Smo ) -W- IR,- TAIBIEIEt, VETERINARY SURGEON. LATE OF MONTREAL. Has had nine years of practical experience. Treatment of nil Do" n.estic animals in a professional manner. A1' rails promptly attended to day or iiiL'ht. Olliee at Parker's Dmi; Siorc, Howeii, .Mini. Ail calls received by 1''. \\ . Pates, Htockbridye, .Mich., will also receive prompt attention. 100,000 lbs. Wool Wanted ! We will be in Pinckney about May 25th, for the purpose of purchasing wool and will give the highest market price for the same. We desire to purchase 100,000 pounds in this vicinity this season. Yours Respectfully, IStf. O. STAKK & E. A. A L L E N . Life Insurance! Best inducements afforded by the Union Central Company. Will esteem it an honor to receive the patronage of Pinckney and vicinity, R. C. A U L D , Local Agent. Call and examine my stock of clothing, and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. FRANK WP.IGHT, the Clothier. LOOSES' RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25'q per box, 5 boxes for^H. For sale by F . A. Sigler. .Now is the time to buy clothing cheap. FRANK WRIGHT, Pinckney, Mich. For Sale Reasonably. , A Big Rapids wagon, mower, hay rake, plow, drags, fanning mill, corn sheller, etc. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. I have a full line of neckties, celluloid, linen and paper collars and cuffs which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest. FRANK WRIGHT, Pinckney, Mich. LOST.—On Thursday ot* last week,, a calf-skin pocket book, either in the village ot* Pinckney or between that village and my home, three miles south-east. This book contains a $20, a $2 and three §1 bills. Any person finding the same will he liberally rewarded by returning it to the owner. H. D. MOWERS, Pinckney, Mich. All papers stopped when the time expires unless arrangements are made for a continuance. He shall strictly abide by this rule. Local Gatherings. R. E. Finch was in Jackson Monday. H. IT. Swarthout is buying wool at Anderson. Two weeks from to-day the eagle will scream. Mrs. Christian Brown is yisiting at Ann Arbor. 3HmeT6T7h^Eihes^ I M ^ r C S I C J E T E E P O E T . CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white S so No. 2 red Is No. 1 rve W Oats 22(3 Hi Com 35 Barley, S-0 ft 1,00 Beans, 1 lb (& 1.1a Dried AppleB o'-J Potatoes lUC'i l a Butter Id Eggs. ll Dreesed Chickens ;is L.Ive Chickens ..ot> Turkeys ..Ill glover Seed ,, $-1 Tfv?. a.cT resaed Pork ft.s 00 (# \,:2Ti Apples ...$ .T.j (<i» l.oO 't Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. f||v DOES A GENERAL ^ • B A N K I N G * BUSINESS. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. • Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale, '£-••» •^J: BUSINESS POINTERS. v '•- x — _ .._ #.t Farm For Sale or Rent. One mile west of Pinckney. Lately the possession of G. B. Hinchey. Pos- rsion given immediately, goad chance put in 35 acres of beans. THOMAS BIRKKTT. Birkett, May 15,1889. (19tf.) Notice. All persons that have accounts with lis, now due, are requested to call and settle by cash or note before JUNE 1st, 1889. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. & Co's. Mrs. E. (T. Treraain visited in Detroit last week. Mr. D. W. Roberts is working in the store of Shaver k Co. . . Circuit court lias been adjourned until Monday, June 24th. And now Fowlerville is after some kind of tire protection. The Howell cornet band will furnish music at Webberville the 4th. Mr. W. J. Black is working in the Grand Trunk depot at Jackson. Mrs. L. (3. Hewlett is visiting friends and relatives at Zanesville, Ohio. Miss Ettie Placeway is visiting friends at Clyde, Mich., this week. 6 bars of Lenox soap for 25c. at SHAVER k Co's. * Prof. Sprout was unablo to teach school Monday on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks are the happy parents of a son since last week Very few from this place attended Forepaugh's show at Jackson lasi Friday. About seventy-five attended the excursion to Detroit from this place last Tuesday. W. R Taber, veterinary surgeon of Howell, has a card in the DISPATCH this week. Fowlerville will not celebrate the glorious 4th this year, but will some other year. The next important improvement that this place needs is a number of street tamps. J. J. Raftrey of Chelsea, was in town last Tuesday. Of course ho took home orders for clothes. A neat new awning has been built in front of Frank Wright's clothing store on Howell-st. Fine Layer Raisins lie. per pound at SHAVER & Co's. * Misse9 Rhua Henry and Ella Briggs visited friends in Parshallville from Friday until Monday. Miss Maggie 0. Farrell closed a verv successful term of school in district No. 11 last Friday. Read Joseph Sykes' ady. on fourth page. Not much wool baa been purchased by onr buyers as yet. Prices offered are from 23 to 28 cents. The Catholics of Pinckney are going to purchase a new bell for their church.—Chelsea Herald. Norman Burgess of West Putnam, lost a fine horse last Saturday. Colic was the cause of its death. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Teeple attended the funeral of Edward Call of Munith, Monday, who died with heart disease. Mrs. C. Dunning of Hamburg, had her collar bone fractured while driving to Brighton one day last week. Wm. McPberson & Sous, the mummouth clothing dealers of Howell, have a change of ady. in this issue. Read Shaver & Co's. quotations on groceries on another page in this issue. They have just added a new stock. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Co's. * MissAllie Brown of Pinckney, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Nichols.—Stockbridge Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stickle returned from Gettysburg last Monday. They report a very enjoyable time while absent. S. McKinstry, recently landlord of the National hotel at Howell, died at his home at Ashley on Wednesday of last' week. Win. Ferguson and wife of Pincknev, visited his brother lirank here Saturday and Sunday last.— Webberville Herald. Mr. and "Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter Mollie, of Amderson, visited in Ann Arbor from Saturdav until Monday. Mrs. Jas. Markey of this place, and Mrs. J. B. Markey of Battle Creek, (who has been visiting here.) are yisit ing at West Branch. Mr. Herbert Martin of Howell, and Miss Carrie-*Iv King of Brighton, were married at the home of the bride last week Wednesday. Miss Anna Huff and two cousins of Ypsilanti, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the last of iast week and the first of this. GTars Ivorv Soap for 25c. at SHAVER (t Co's. " * Mr. P. G. Teeple and Miss Mabel Mann were quests of Mr. Norman and Mi>s Laura Wilson of Anderson, hist Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Frank Wright has moved his family from "Dansvillc to this placi\ Thry occupy Mrs. F:;tclla Graham's residence on Howell-st.. Webberville wants a furniture store and an undertaking establishment. No doubt the right person would do a good business in that place. Mr. C D. Bennett of this office, and Mr. R. H. Teeple visited friends and relatives in Fowlerville and Iosco from Saturday until Monday. We are just in receipt-of the Albion College Year Book for 1888-9. It is a volume of about two hundred pages and presents a neat appearance. A social hop was enjoyed at the rink last Friday nicrht. Among the guests present were Misses Rooney and Newcomer of Jackson. A good time is reported. A. T. Mann of this place, is the champion fisher of this vicinity, having caught over 75 pounds in one day. The largest fish weighing abfiut ten pounds. Quarterly meeting will be observed in the M. F . church in this village on Sunday next. Tho presiding elder, Rev. Mr. Hudson of Detroit, will preach in tho evening. Children's Day will be observed in the M. E. church in this village on Sunday, June :">0th, both morning and evening. Preparations are being made for a pleasant time. 3J pounds of the best XXX-V Crackers for 25c. at SHAVER & Co's. * Mr. Fred Feno of East Saginaw, was the cuest of friends and relatives in this place from Saturday until Wednesday. Mrs. Feno, who has been visiting hero return«d to her home with him. When you come to town to sell your wool, please romember the printer with a little of your monejt. Of course wo don't need ft,4>ut we like to have a little to keep from forgetting how it looks. Miss Hattie Haze, teacher in the in- boom into fragments, and when the iermediate department of our public ineYitable relapse coraes will leave the school is ill. Mr. Claude Sigler is fill- town bankrupt in the treasury and ing her position during her abseace. ambition.—Li v. Herald. Thanks Bro. .. ^ - ,. ., , orN,ft_ +v,;= Crittenden. Wa shall take warainjr On account of our limited space this f r o m o u r C O U I l t v s e a t a n d e m i e a v o r t o eek we are urfable to puohsh the k e € p t b e e d g e s - r a o o t h s 0 t h a t t h e r e w i J l be no danger of the "inevitable relapse." By glancing through the column* of your local paper you can tell at once who are the live business mer. Tbey have their ads. there and the more alive the business man the more alive his ad. It has long been an established fact that good advertising pay3 and that all progressive business men advertise. The business men of a city or town owe something to the public. It is necessary for the interests of a town to keep r»p a live newspaper, one that will work for the building un of the town, and the aforesaid business men. Liberal patronage will do this.—Ex. One of the leading topics of the past week has been the boat race to take place on Base Lake Tuesday afternoon, June 25th. The race course will be from the inlet of Base Lake to the outlet and return, the winning crew to take the stakes of $50. The boats used will be two clinkers, one the property of John Bross and pulled by Will Bross and^George Joyce; the other owned by E. Jedele, pulled by Pat Sloan and Bert Bullis. The merit of the boats is the disputed point, each owner claiming his boat superior to the other. The oarsmen mean business and the race will be very exciting.— Dexter Leader. Last Friday Mr. J . R. Dunning was hauling some gravel to the Sprout cemetery, three miles west of this place, with a one-horse wagon. On his way he was obliged to cross the railroad track, and just as the front part of the wagon had got across the wheels dropped into a hole, breaking the front axle, which threw Mr. Dunning to the ground but did not injure him very much, although he was unconscious for a time. The horse broke loose from the wagon but could not get away from the thills, in thi.s manner it ran nearly a mile with \\>r thills hitting its heels at every jump. When stopped it was pretty well bruised up. Such places in the highways should bo looked after. wees we are unable to pu ... standing of the pupils of the Petteys ville school. It will appear in our next issue however. Frank Wright, the clothier, has had his store fixed up in fine s*hape and is showing a splendid line of clothing. Those in need of clothing should examine his stock and prices before buying elsewhere. If you want to get bottom prices call at the STAR DRY GOODS STORE. * Frank Perguson has been appointed marshal of the village of Webberville. Frank was a fen i*i- Pinckney boy, wrhich assures the citizens of Webberville tbat perce will reign as long as he fills that, office. Mrs. J..F. LaRue left yesterday for Williamstou, where she will attend a banquet which will be given in honor of those who have graduated from the college at that place. Mrs. LaRue graduated in 1883. Mr. E. J. Mitchell, special agent for the Fire Extinguisher Mfg. Co., of Chicago, and Mr. Conely, chief, of the fire department at Jackson, we're in town last Monday and Tuesday explaining to our villasre fathers the merits of the''Champion*'chemical fire engine. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER k Co's. * And still another. Messrs. J, F. LaRue and H. M. D.ivis have secured the building owned by L. H. Beebe, on North Main-st., and will keep canned goods, smoked and dried meats, candies, peanuts, cigars, tobaccos, crackers, etc- They will also serve warm meals at all times. Read their adv. in this issue. The genial cashier in the Pinckney Exchange Bank, Mr. P. G. Teeple, is the owner of some .beautiful plants, among which is an Eupatorium 9 ft.- 9 in. high, a Foliage 7 ft.-3 in. high, a Geranium 7 ft.-4 in. high, a skeleton Geranium 5 ft.-4 in. high, a double pink Geranium 5 ft.-4 in. high, and a rose Begonia G t't.-lO in. high. Call at the STAR DRY GOODS STORE to buy your Groceries. * 0_wj njLloJLhfibeing mixed w _ ^ . . - - wheat, 1 take this means to advise all that have any rye growing with their wheat to cut it, out or pull it up. The inspection : f ••'!: -Mil market is entirely against rye. and all buyers will have to I'so'v <• .refully and buy no wlieat mixed with rye, unless at a very low price. Tiiu>. READ. Here is a timely suggestion from an exchange: "If our farmer readers who have horses in pastures fenced with barbed wire would plow a furrow or two around the pasture inside the fence, the danger would not be as great as without. The stock will be able to distinguish the line at night and thus avoid being horribly mangled and perhaps killed." If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SHAVER & Co's. * Somebody wrote to the editor of a country paper to ask bow he would "break an ox?" The editor answers as follows: "If only one ox, a good way would be to hoist him by means i of a chain attached to his tail to the I top of a pole forty feet from the ground. I Then hoist him by a rope tied to his | horns to another pole. Then descend j on his back a five ton pilo driver, and ' if that don': break him, let him start At a recent meeting of tho ladies' missionary society of Myron, South , . Dakota^hcJf.oiIa:HLiiuwr©s^^ i£_hirg-c_ajnounfc--^f-~ry^-a^~)-t—j.-- nth tho growing crop of \ WHEREAS: In the providence of God two of our loved and honored members. Mrs. Julia A. Stoddard and Mrs. Clara S. Van Winkle, have been removed by death during the p*st year.- RESOLVED: 1st. That we, as a society, exprrss cur heartfelt sympathy to those whose homes have been made desolate h; their departure, 2nd. While wc miss their friendship, heip and cheer, we trust that our loss is their gain. 3d. That we will ever strive to be faithful to our task till we are also called to go up higher. M. L. KIMBALL, Sec'y. ANDERSON. From Our Correspondent. • , Wool buyers are plenty in Anderson and vicinity. M. B. Allison did some work on his. lots in the Sprout cemetery Saturday. A few of Anderson's people attended Forepaugh's show at Jackson iast Friday. Mrs. Dr. Siglcr and Mrs. H. Rogers of Pinckney. spent Thursday night with Mrs. J. Parker. , D. 0. Smith of Marion, and James a country newspaper and trust people Marble of this place, went to Stocko. prices on Groceries for subscriptions. One of the two ways will do it. SHAVER SC Co' beat the world The author of Takigrafy, Mr. D. P. Lindsley, celebrates the ,*Quarter Centennial of his invention b> vfTering an Introductory Course of Shorthand Lessons, given through Lesson Sheets, for only one dollar. The course is designed to be merely introductory, as its name indicates; but is sufficient to carry the student over the first diffieuh t'es met in tho study, which, in this style, are the only formidable ones. Both the system and tb.3 teacher are reliable. Address 817 No. 45th S t , Phila., Pa. It will pay you to look over SnAVKR «fc Co's. stock of Dry Goods. * A Detroit paper says that our sister village of Pinckney is "resting on the very front edge of a boom." Here's hoping that Pinckney may get the boom upon the edge of which it. is resting, ana that said edge may not prove bridge on Saturday to see the Upton threshing machine exhibited, PETTEYSVLLE. From Our Correspondent Miss Alice Larkin is visiting in Ann Arbor. John Rolison of Howell, was in town Monday last buying wool. Mrs. Blade of Hamburg, is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. VanHorn. Miss Belle Kent of Howell, is visiting friends in this place aDd vicinity. Mr. Pepper and family of Miland, visited his brother in this place last week. An eel measuring three feet was caught in the mill pond one night last weak. Miss Hattie and Mr. Joe Taylor were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Rolison first of the week. / M'ss Lizzie Travis closed a very suc-i cessfnl term of/Sfchooi last Thursday ir' / to be a "ragged edge" that will tear the I the Winans district. / a A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Walker Blaine. W a l k e r Blaino, e x a m i n e r of claims in t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , is t h e second son of J a m e s G. Blaine, a n d was b o r n in A u g u s t a , Maine, in 1853. H e received his p r e l i m i n a r y e d u c a t i o n a t A n d o v e r s e m i n a r y , w a s g r a d u a t e d at Y a l e a n d look t h e couree at H a r v a r d law school. T o gain a b e t t e r p r a c t i - c a l k n o w l e d g e of law h e s p e n t t w o y e a r s in t h e law oliice of S e n a t o r D a v i s in St. P a u l , M i n n . H e w a s a p - p o i n t e d second a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of S t a t e w h i l e h i s f a t h e r w a s s e c r e t a r y of s t a t o u n d e r Garfield, a n d M r . A r t h u r m a d e h i m a s s i s t a n t a t t o r n e y of t h e A l a b a m a c l a i m s c o m m i s s i o n in w h i c h position h e r e m a i n e d for t h r e e y e a r s , until its t e r m e x p i r e d . F o u r y e a r s a g o h e opened a law office in C h i c a g o , w h e r e h e p r a c t i s e d his profession u n t i l s h o r t l y before t h e last p r e s i d e n t i a l e l e c t i o n , w h e n he closed his office to a c c o m p a n y his father on stumping1 t r i p s in M a i n e . a n d t h r o u g h t h e west. At t h e first a p p e a l for. aid from t h e C o n e m a u g h d i s a s t e r J a m e s G o r d o n B e n n e t t cabled a s u b s c r i p t i o n to \ t h e m a y o r of N e w Y o r k of ten t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . A n o t h e r m i l l i o n a i r e of t h a t - city s e n t a s u b s c r i p t i o n o f s e v e r a l - t h o u - s a n d d o l l a r s , and oiYered to send to J o h n s t o w n at his own e x p e n s e an eng i n e e r a n d a t h o u s a n d w o r k m e n to aid in t h e t a s k of c l e a r i n g away t h e debris. N e w Y o r k m a y be slow a b o u t r a i s i n g m o n e y for m o n u m e n t s , b u t h e r g e n e r - o u s citizens a r e a l w a y s a m o n g t h e first k) h e l p suffering h u m a n i l y , and w i t h a*bountiful hand., too. I'hilaclol- "lThlTrlTa^ndon"o~nOWyTand" ' r r a r e t t y h T p r o p o r t i o n h a s acted m o r e nobly a n d p r o m p t l y t h a n P i t t s b u r g . I t is a l m o s t i n v i d i o u s to m a k e c o m p a r i s o n s when e v e r y city a n d village is e x h i b i t i n g such a noble s p i r i t of g i v i n g . T h e whole land is bound t o g e t h e r in one c o m m o n b r o t h e r h o o d in t h e presonco of t h e g r e a t sorrow t h a t h a s c o m e to beautiful valley a m o n g t h e m o u n t a i n s . ^- — T h e H a m p t o n , V a . , N o r m a l a n d A g r i c u l t u r a l I n s t i t u t e is c o n t r i b u t i n g m u c h t o w a r d solving t h e N e g r o p r o b - lem in t h a t eect'en. It b e g i n s at t h e f o u n d a t i o n Cf i n d u s t r y a n d good citiz e n s h i p by t e a c h i n g p u p i l s h o w to e a r n t h e i r own living, a n d p r a c t i c e s w h a t it t e a c h e s . W i t h i n a few y e a r s four h u n d r e d and fifty p u p i l s h a v e e a r n e d n e a r l y fifty t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s in v a r i o u s w o r k connected with t h e instit u t e . T h e SUCGCSS of t h i s plan d e m o n - s t r a t e s a n e w t h e v a l u e of i n d u s t r i a l e d u c a t i o n . In t h i s i n s t a n c e t h e allowa n c e for work done p r o v e s a g r e a t inc e n t i v e to pupils, g i v i n g t h e m an e a r - ly e x p e r i e n c e in t h e p r a c t i c a l side of life, a n d m a k i n g t h e m s t r o n g in c h a r - a c t e r a n d influential in e x a m p l e , < . * . T h e n a m e of t h e P a u l R e v e r e w h o r o d e d o w n t h e C o n e m a u g h v a l l e y in front of t h e n u d i t y flood w h i c h "engulfed t h e valley, a n d g a v e t h e a l a r m t o t h e p e o p l e to flee for t h e i r lives, is J o h n P a r k , J r . , t h e r e s i d e n t e n g i n e e r of t h e d a m . T h e b r a v e fellow des e r v e s a m o n u m e n t m o r o e n d u r i n g t h a n b r o n z e o r m a r b l e . B u t to t h e w o r l d h e is only s p o k e n of a s a " w i l d , u n c o u t h fellow, h a t l e s s , w i t h t h e a p - p e a r a n c e of a m a d m a n . 1 ' HONORED HEROES. MICHIGAN VALOR AND ITS WORTHY TRIBUTES. A Utnnce Over t h e Old Fi»ld or B l o o d and Carunffd. The appropriation of '$,0,000 made by the Michigan legislature in IS»7 for the purpose of erecting mouurueuts on the battlefield of Gettysburg to mark the positions heid by Michigan troops, whose valor contributed BO much toward the triumph of the uinon army ou those historic d<y» of July 1, -' and 3, in the year ISttt.has been uioit sutisfacto rily expended by the commission having in charge the matter of purchase and location and on the 12th instant the work so well performed was formally delivered to the state. In compliance w i ' h the request as expressed in a resolution adopted ut a reunion of the surviving members of the Michigan cavalry brigade, which was held at Vioksburg September 21, 1S87, the funds apportioned to the four regiments composing that command were used in the erection of a brigade monument. As the brigade fought as one command and upon the same field, being the extreme right of t h e union line of battlo on July 8, it appeared to the commissioners both appropriate and fitting to mark the Held by one monument instead of four. TUB F I F T H I X F A X T R T . This monument stands In the woods west of the whoatfield.. It is 0¾ feet square and 10}^ feet in hight, cut from Hardwick granite, a stone susceptible of a tine polish. The die presents tho life-size figure of a soldier in the act of loading a musket. TTTE SnAHPSnOOTEKH. This monument is on Little Round Top. It is four feet four inches square and seven feet three inches high. Tho regiment consisted of companies C, I and K, of the First United States sharpshooters, and company B of the Second Uuued States sharpshooter a. »*&m$: ^0.^Xj! f?^E&$s T n H F I R S T INFAN'TRT. The monument is erected at the loop between the wheat field and Emmisburg road. It is four feet square at the base and ten feet ten inches in hight, cut from Westerly granite. The base contains the state coat, of arms in bronze, together with the name of the regiment, brigade, division and corps. One surface of the die presents two musket* crossed, cartridge box, canteen bayonet and belt, cut in has relief. The right and left sides present polished corps badges, and the regimental inscription is upon the rear surface. SEN ENT1I 1NFANTUY. This monument standi on Cemetery Ridge, south of the copse of woods. A Westerly granite shaft eight feet high is supported ou a pedestal five feet two inches square, constituting a titting remembrance to a gallant body at men. It contains in relief the corps badge and military trophies and below that the arms of tho state. * stgggrSTS '.•««*- S I X T E E N T H I X F A X T R T . This mouumeut stands conspicuous on Little Round Top. The base of the monument is seven feet four inches by three feet two inches, and its hight live feet six inches. It shows a leveled musket, laurel wrenth, the'corps budge and tho arms of Michigan. THE T H i r . n INFANTUY. „.JXhc_mxmument stands, in the peach orchard. It is a beautlfuKshaTt oTOTilrlTttt' grauite, eleven feet s;x inches in hight, with a base five feet two inches by live feet. Two life sized soldiers in bas relief in action as skirmishers, occupy the front of the die. Upon tho base appears the name of the regiment, brigade, division r.ml corns, and the polished surface of the shaft bears the coat of arms, corps, badge and inscription. M H T I H i A X CAVAI.KY B R I G A D E . This monument stands on the Kummell farm, three miles oust of Gettysburg. It is eleven feet four inches square at the base and rises majestically forty feet in the air, the Barrie and Hardwick granite of which it is composed forming an effective combination. The faces of -the first die present a symbolical cavalry figure and wreath of oak and laurel. Upon the faco of the upper dio is a magnificent bronze medallion of Gen. Custer, two feet square; also Custer's badge in bas relief and polished. The plinth contains tho names of the brigiide, and other surfaces on the monument contain the corps badges, coat of arms, and brigade division and corps classification. The monument is surmount ed with the statue of a trooper dismounted, the hight of which is eight feet. Above the upper die and below the statue is a chevrouod column four feet in width carved from the granite represent:ug horses' heads. E; ghty tons of granite were used in this monument. •A T W F . N T Y - F O r U T H I N F A N T H T . This monument which commemorates tho regiment wln.-h suffered most severely In the battle stands in Reynold's Grove. A beautifully polished Hani wick granite monument, fourteen feet six inches high, with,base five feet square, standB in the shadeof Reynold's grove, near Willoughby Run, and commemorates tho deeds of as gallant a body of men as ever shouldered muskets. The plinth of the monument is surrounded with a life-size figure of a soldier in the act pf loading his guu. L o o k i u ? W i t h C h i l d r e n ' s E y e s . One day not iong since as my little 2-year old sou was standing beside mo at the window, 1 tried to pom: out to him an ob.ect *t some distance. Ho did not "seem to see it, uud stooping to bring my eyes on a level with his, 1 found tho object to be out of the range of his vision. I lifted him to my shoulders and soon the little hands clapped their sweet accompaniment to the ioyful "Dere, dero!'' It set me U thinking more deeply than ever upon tho necessity of bringing our views, our language, even our manual ability down to tlie level of our children. Some one has suggested that when wo lose patience with a cbild for inability to Perform some task, we should try the same thine with our ie.'t hand, l i u t I think this of treble importance when applied to the child s mental and moml capabilities. Sisters, if wo could lift tho little heads to our thinking level as easily as wo can bring the dear little face.* to our own, there would be no difficulty; but siueo this is impossible, and 1 may say undesirable, let us stoop and 100k ut things from their point of view,. Every true mother (iocs this more or less, instinctively, but even the most tactful mother is apt to grow impatient sometimes because the child does not cumprehend *s readily as she expects; while 1 have known women who scorned to be almost devoid of t h u ability to kok with a child's eyes; and I have often longed to cry out to l.er to kneel beside her b*bo and see how very contracted was its hovi.-on. Mothers, you give your children well kept homes, clothing, plenty ofgood food and abundance of love. Do give them sympathy. Symnat.hy in their joys, in tho'.r troubles a n | in their eager efforts to unravel the thousand and one mysteries with which even their little world is teeming.— Mew !crOrk Home Herald. SUPERFICIAL SURVEY,, The Paris Exposition will cost f It 000. ' Tho noxt Trust talked of 1» in plug ts* bacco. Another Pacific Railroad in Canada,Hs talked of. Gold has been discovered in Franklin, county, Va. Tacoma, W. T., charges $1000 for a retail liquor license. If i t s a fare question, what does it cost to board a train! In New Jersey there are 1,000 Bhirt opera tives out of work. •Wheeling, W. Va., has the largest nail p'unt in tho world- It is no use telling a man to koop cool who has just bcou fired. A big strike of gold has been made Yanko Fork, Idaho. Yellow fever is raging with groat v i n a ^ lenco at Rio Janeiro- Heavy frosts have injured the i t n i t buds in Berks county, Pa. Tho majority against prohibition in Massachusetts was 44,4'J9. Three thousand slaves have been released at Mendeb, West Africa. A_Wuliingford (Ct.) milkman has a shepherd dog with throe tails. This country sent Sll,003 barrels of auplcs to England last year. Tho University of Southern California is to have a $100,000 telescope-. Gold has bean found in an old river bed in tho town of Tildcn, Minn. The United States has 8S4 paper mills, more than any other country. Tho first paper mill In this country was started in 17W near Philadelphia. A Venetian manufacturer is making and soiling thsusands of glass bonnets. A New York beef export in:' iirm ;has 30) retail meat shops in Great liritaln. It is asserted that 2o persons lo3t their lives in the late Dakota prairie fires. A journey to Venus would take fifty year3, traveling at sixty miles an hour. It is said that there is just ¢.),000,000 invested iu special cars in these United Suites. Tho purest kaolin in America has just been found iu groat quantity in hllbert county, Georgia. The bill collector probably doesn't like his business better thau the man who pays* him, but it has to be dun. England has f>00,000 ve'.ocipo [isVs, amomr whom must bo reckoned tho Prince of Wales and his daughters. A London paper thinks that telephones aro more, generally used in Sweden than anywhere else In the world. A mountain of nearly puro iron has just been discovered near Lewisburg, in Greenbrier county, West Virginia. Michigan university has now more student.-; in attendance than any other American institution of learning. The chess contest now in progress in New York has brought together more noted players than have ever met before Tho City of Paris, the ocean steamer which has just completed its first trip, cost •?J,:Vi0,tK» and can accommodato 2,000 passe n/ofs. A iittlo church was lately dedicated at Grove-town, (la., as a memorial to Paul H. Hay no, the poet, whose home was at that place. It was erected mainly by the ladies of Grovctown. 1 Jm,fc« vvi ZfftiW &&&>> TTTE r o V R T I ! TXTAXTRY. This monument stands in the wheat field. Tho base is 7x5 feet, and ten inches square, and the shaft of Oak Hill granite towers la feet On the front ofJthe die, in bas-relief, is a life-size figure representing a colorbearer, five of whom from this regiment lost their lives at this point. Col. Jeffords' tragic death is tersoly related in the monumental inscription. A M i s s o u r i f a r m e r b o a s t e d t h a t hb h a d n o t t a k e n a n e w s p a p e r in h i s h o u s e for t h e last forty y e a r s . T h e n o x t d a y h e was visited b y a c o u p l e of confidence men a n d s w i n d l e d o u t of $2,000 in a way often e x p o s e d b y t h e n e w s p a p e r s . O u r r u r a l f r i e n d would h a v e m a d e m o n e y by t a k i n g a n d r e a d - i n g a n e w s p a p e r . .-vs.* BATTEr.T T. Thi3 monument stands on Cemetery Ridge. It stands y feet 3 inches high, on a base 7 by h feet, and marks tho position held by the battery from 12:;K)p. m., July 3, until the following morning. It has in relief the corps badge, the wheel and rammer of u gun, the standard, cannon balls, etc., and the arms of tho state. His Lite for His F r i e n d ' s . In the year 1S74, Joseph Ra.vmound and Robert Whit el y were engaged by Air. Herbert Caddington, a well-to-do farmer of central Illinois, to sink a twenty-foot well. They had got tho well finished and were coming out of it for the last time. Jo- eph Raymond being the first and Whiteiy closely following, wheu the ladder gave way in the center. Raymond,-who was almost to the top, seized a four by four joint that was stretciied across tho top of the well, and Whitely caught hold of Raymond's knees. Tnoy Lung in this position from six o'clock until half past eight shouting aad calling for help until they were hoarse, l i u t no help came. They had given un all hope of being rescued, and had come to the conclusion that they would soon have to drop. Raymond's hold was slipping, and his knees were pinned closo together by Vv'hitely's arms. Every time they spoke or made tho slightest movement it would give motion to their bodies, and this mado it still harder to keep a hold. At length when it seemed they could •hold on no longer, Whitely addressed Raymond; "'Joe," ho said, "do you think you could get on top if I'd let f o r ' "Yea, tJob-,'' said Raymond. "I think I could/V '•Well,1' said Whitely, ''hero goes then, Good-bye, Joe, and may God bless you." And with that he dropped to tho wround, his head struck a sharp rock and he was instantly killed, Raymond reached tho top, and when last heard of was in Erie Pa. N a t i o n a l i t y of Our W o r k i n s m i e n . In the larger towns of the United State* stone masonry is mostly done by Italian* Englishmen and Irishmen lay the bricks' The heavy work of putting on tho beam's or of framing and placing in position th« roof falls to the Germsns, and Irishmen nnd American* in about equal numbers do the plumbing. In all the trades except plumbing the best workmen, tbose who command the steadiest employment, are those of foreign birth; but it seems likely that the plumbing trade in destined to b« largely in the hands of natives. CcrtaiB descriptions of labor, such a* the building of aqueducts and bridges, formerly done by Irishmen, are now carried out by I u i i a n s by whom also tho fruit trade is nearly monopolized. We look to the Germans for our lafrer and to the French largely for our confectionery and restaurants, and in more cases than not we find that a special distribution of trade U effected by the several nationalities. Tho Philadelphia Inquirer says that P : iladelphia has a largo and vigilant "Don't committee," whoso function it is to shout "Don't!" when any public improvement is proposed. Pig bods of a3phnltum sandstone, from which c m be made- the best asphalt pavement in tho world, have Just been discovered along the new railway Hnss of western Kentucky. The wife of Moses Wonzcr, a Wall street coffee broker, in her suit for divorce against him complains that he devoted too much of his time to his toilet and took two perfumed balhs a d<:y. Mr. Wenzer domes the accusation. P e r r y Wall, the whilom king of the dudes in New York, says it takes twice the mental effort to be a squirt that it docs to be a rcspec'.e.'l citizen. Ilia efforts to keep his trowsers from bagging at the knees wore a greater burden than the management of a large factory. Mr3. Harriet Hayden, widow of Lewis Hayden, the Boston abolitionist, has just heard from the son of her former master in the south for the first time in forty-five years. He is Georgo C. Bain of St. Louis, and learned of her by tho notices of her husband's death. A black bear crept out of his winter ratreat in Minnesota the other night and entered a farmer's pig-pen and killed fourteen hogs to get his hand in for the season of 1 ><»**. We are glad to sec tho boars starting in righ^ and they ean depend upon u* ' to offer ail proper encouragement. In a swaran north of the town of Astor, Fla., John Wilson cut a huge cypress tree, ami was surprised to find therein an nligator seven feet long. The opening in ths tree being not half largo enough to admit the reptile, it Is presumed it got in while younjr Rud subsisted on small animals that therein sought shelter. Mr. Pnrnell will doubtless appreciate the honor ha is to receive in Edinburgh whea the "freedom of tho city" is conferred upon him. It is a rare compliment, the highest that can bo offered by tho ancieaV capital of Scotland. After it has been coaferred Mr. Parnell will be entitled to enjoy all the righia of a burgher of the eity of Edinburgh, including Toting at Its eleotions. Arrui Smith, who preside* ever the doc«- menVioom ot tlM United State* senate, ha* a wonderful memory. The thousands of hills w t i c a oeme Into his possession fer plgowi-holing he carries in his Blind, and renwmbcrs their titles, number*, and provisions. The greatness of this feat may b * somewhat indicated by U n fact that t l » con gross which ended M a r c h 4 brought iato belnf more than 25,000 tttts. 4 '/ 4 ^ . ' : . * x-' :•••*••; ,/1,.,>• ;;«••• >fl v.,-, ffiflj:;,./: •. IP! CNERAL N E W S . MILITIA IN CHARGE. > ' . * •?;'•'• ' , ,-Vf" J • • ' ' • . . . ' . - , • ; ' ' * jfci Johnstown Much I m - ^. proved. . Jl a t luat beiuff restored at t h e j c e a ^ o t t h e Pennsylvania Hood. Military discipline showed its effects at t h e end of Utw first day ufAdjUtaut-Geueral Hastings' rflfu, and Johnstown has decided to nestle J M t k l y under t h e wing of the common- Mjflfcltb until she is strong enough to care Mm herself. At a citizens' meeting*resoluii'lfep w a s passed bidding Gen. Hustings God speed, and ordering the city officials to keep their hands off. Gea. Hastings has a large BUI? in working order and aside from some slight frlctiou regarding terms for the use of t h e commissary department there has not been a jar in the proceedings. A grand exodus of workmen has been going ou. There is little chauge in the health situation. Ten bodies were recovered by t h e small forccj of men working. The bureau of registration reports that 15,678 survive s have registered. Many registered twice and some lulf a dozen time, which sed the list to run up to til,000. F o r the . P J | t 24 hours very few have registered, •earecly more thau a score, showing that the work is approaching completion. Tho number of bodies recovered is 1,192, of which ti9s have been unidentified. The official report of t h e board of registration made June Tith, which places the total number for bodies recovered at 1,19*2 and t h e survivors at 15,t)7fc, caused considerable comment about tho city. Those who hava been accounting t h e Lost away up into tho tensrof thousands have been sot thiuiiiug. Colonel Kodgers of tho burenu of information isaid; "I have been astimating the number of lost at .H,000 and recent devolopements have not caused tuo to alter my opinion. Of course that estimate dons not include the suiuller boroughs, but they would not run tho result above my figure. I think the greater number of bodies have been recovered." J. U. Clark of Altoona has at last consented to turn over tho prdofa of his directory of Johnstown. By means of this it is hoped to form a complete registry list and jventually a full list of the dead. This is ;o be p u t upon tho state records as there will be endless litigation following the Johnstown disaster. By the law or' the stnte death must be proved by the records Dr at the expiration of five years assumed. On the morning of the Hth inst. t h e mass at the stone bridgoin Johnstown w a s tired, undno more attempts will bu made to find todies. I N D I A N O U T R A G E S . H I S L I F 1 5 A T T E M P T E D . T h e C h i p p c w a s A r e o u t h e " W a r P a t h A g a i n . The treacherous Chippewa Indiana near Mora, Minn., w o on the war puth a?ain. »nd there aro gravo fears of a general uprising. Already' several Swede laborers have boon massacred and several hundred laborers and settlers have sought safety in Mora. Sheriff >'icolsen. mounted »n an Indian pony, rode to town on a gallop and gavo tho alarm. Ha wlso communicated' with Guv. Merriman, requesting him to order out tho state troops to quell the uprising. The present trouble is tho outgrowth of rncroachmeut by tho whites upon the Mille Lacs reservation. Recently t\ contract was awarded by tho settlers to -Foley Brothers of St. Paul to dig a ditch for irrigation purposes from Mille Lacs lake to a point uu tho Smoko river. When tho Indians learned a ditch wa* to be dug they tit once I'iuuo to tho conclusion that tho intention was to drain tho hitter and deprive them i>f their tishimr privileges. Xotioo was served by the Indians upon the contractors, warning them that if they did n >t lo.ive h ; territory at onoa they would be p;it to death. T^e contractors gave no heed to the Winning, hut engaged laborers, who begun wont a*. Millo Lacs, They were attacked by a party of 40D Chippewas. led by White Snake ..ud Groat Boar. The Indians were in full war paint and were armed with Winchester rifles and tomahawks. As soon us they saw tho reds coming the laborers dropped their shovels and lied, "TlH'.y unit! pnt-rwM4-4tY--thfl KiavawB, w1,n shot uiul killed woven men—Olaf Maguson, Christian Kausmussen, Bernt Toerrdanl. Aug Swanson, Gustav Toderstrom, Carl Spen and .lamb Skoll. Several others were wounded but not seriously. The Indians scalped Toderstrom and Maguson and mutilated the bodies of Spen ami Skoll in a fiendish manner. The Indians, who have been gathering on the south snore of Millo Lacs lake lor a week or more, engaged in a wnr dance as a preliminary to tho massacre. Three of tho reven victims havo families in destitute rircumstances s T h e T r e a t y I t a t i f i c : 1 . Tho agreement negotiated by the commissioners to the Samoau conierenco for the s-ettlenn nt of affairs in Samoa has been signed by all tho members of the conference. America having abandoned her principal objections to tho agreement previously arrived at, tho plenipotentiaries had only to im*ko unessential modifications in the wording of tho draft of the treaty. The draft guarantees an autouamous administration of tho islands under the control of Germany and America, England acting as arbitrator in tho case of differences arisiug. Tho Samoans are to elect their own king and viceroy and to be represented in a seuato composed of tho principal chiefs and chambers elected by the people. Samoa is to havo tho right of levying duties of ovory kind. The treaty also stipulates that tho Germans shall receive a money indemnity for their losses. A special court will bo appointed to deal with Ike land question. The Americans mado t h « i r adhesion conditional upon t h e ratific a t i o n of the trouty by tho United States J ^ M t t e . Tho status C[\io will, therefore, obtain in Samoa until December. Mr. Ptaalps will curry the treaty to Washington. The Samoan troaty will not be published until signed by the American government. Messrs. Kasson, Bates t*6d Phelps cordially thanked Count Herbert Bismarck for tho courteous mannor in which they had been treated, and thoy warmlj^gpraised the bis ill and tact with which he had presided •overtho deliberations of tho conference. Sir. Edward Malot thanked the Count on behalf of the English delegates. Count H e r b e r t in reply Baid he hftped they had reached a titul solution of tho •iltikiuit question. T t e London Post's Rorlin correspondent m y * ; v T h e Samoan treaty arranges for the ^vtfiittffction of Maliotoaand for the sppoint- •MMt of German and American advisers to tfct king, with an English counsolor to adjust a baUnoe. The American delegates have the utmost confidence that the treaty will bo ratiflod by the United States senate. WIDOW SPILKIN'S DAUGHTER. A Dynamite Bomb- Thrown at Glacl«tone*c} Carriage. As Mr. Gladstone w a s passing through tho town of Wudebrldge, in Cornwall, ou the morning of J u n e l.i, an attempt was made upon bis life. A live dynamite cartridge was thrown by an unknown man at the distinguished reformer's carriage, but it failed to explode, and did not bit the occupants of the carriage. For a few miuutej Mr. Gladntone exhibited great nervousness, but rapidly recovered himself and ordered the carriage to proceed. A large crowd uulckly gathered and the excitemeut became intense, but the pol.ee authorities set diligently to work to-find theuaiscro n t and the assemblage dispersed. T h o police are confident that tho man intended to destroy Mr. Gladstone's life, a* the cartridge was of sufficient power to blow tho carriuge and horses to atoms. M o n e y f o r S a n i t a t i o n . It has been de dd^d that instead of culling an extra session of the Pennsylvania legislature to appropriate $1,001),000 for sanitary purposes a plan should be adopted whereby tho state treasurer could use tho amount required and be guaraateed by the citizens of the state in the event of. the , next legislature failing to make an appropriation of money expended in t h e work. Tho bond which is to bu given by Governor Beaver to State Treasurer H i n t will not be binding until signed by ::00 individuals or corporations, each guaranteeing tue paymout of ¢.5,000. Mayor Fitler announces t h a t he already has secured the names of SiO-J citizens in Philadelphia to go on the guarantee and expects to nave 500 before he stops. In that ciso the liability of each signer will be lor a pro-rata share of whatever amount may be expended. O r g a n i z s d t o K i l l . A license of incorporation has been issuod to the American Executing company at Chicago to execute persons who are sen tenced to death; capital stock ?2<Vx)0; incorporators, Stephen Lawson, M. E. Clear and Jacob A. E. Wort. The incorporator J aro small dealers in coal at Chicago. They say they a r e acting in good faith. None of the trio has had any experience in the proposed business. Their idea is to employ competent executioners and open communication with all the sheriffs, in the United Statea, guaranteeing that there will be no bungling such as characterized the Baldkuobbers' execution. Shroud-8, coffins, etc., will bo furnished and also any style of apparatus, hempen, electrical or what not. M o r e A p p o i n t m e n t * . The Presidont has made t h e following appointments: Thomas J. Morgan of Ilhode IsUnd, to be commissioner of Indian affairs, vice John H. Oborly, resigned; Hoyt Sherman, jr., of Utah, to be receiver of public moneys at Salt Lake City, Utah, vice Geo. W. Parks, removed: Frank O. Hobbs of New Hampshire, to be register of the land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, vice David Webb, removed; Edward C. Gattry of Pine City, Minn., to bo register of t h e bind omco at T a y l o r s Falls, Minn., rice Lucas K. Stauuard. time expired ; William C. Wells of Alabama, to bo register of the land officj at llvnlsviile, Ala., vice Franit Coleman, to be removed. A f f a i r s a t P a n a m a . The Panama canal collapse has produced" great guUVriug. Thousands, as already reported, havo already left, but there ure others yet who roiuiro transportation. Upwards of'.',000 Jamaicans have been sent back to Jamaica and so in proportion those of other countries h ivo been re uoved. Matters are as dull a:i they can bo, an I the city of Panama has resumed that qui.t appearance it wore 20 yo.irs ago. when one or two steamers would visit tho port in a week. Toe number of snles by auction of household gcods, even in the city of Panama, is 'unprecedented, and all merchandise is disposed of at much below its value. D i s a s t e r i n C h i n a . Tho steamer City of P e k i n g arrived in - S i m Fnuieistua-Jmirt U from H o u i : K011:.1, via Yokohama. The Shanghai Courier of May in contains news which the latter received from Chung lung, to t h e effect that Lu Chow, a cit.tj^bf t-ome importance in upper Paiis:ts/C, was reported as being nearly destroyed by fire a month previous. Seven out of the eight, gates of the city aro said to havo been destroyed nud the loss of life, burned and trampled lo death, is estimated at 10.000. N o w I t ' s a C y c l o n e . A cyclone mowed a swath ^0 miles lor.^ by fi\ e mites wide through the western part of Sedwiek and tho eastern juti't of Kingman counties, Kansas, on the. Mli inst. A farmer named Rogers and his family were killed, and many others aro homeless. A heavy rain vv*s followed by hail, Which laid low the grain and fruit crops. In West Segwig county many houses ii^ui barns and acres of crops were leveled to tho ground. • — — A n o t h e r V i l l a g e i n D a n g e r . The largest artificial body of water in the United States is situated 7>2 foot above Ole.m. N. Y. H is said to bo liable to give way at any moment. It was formerly used to feed the old Genesee valley canal, but i*- uow merely a sportsman's paradise. About 10 yours ago this dam burst, letting out 15 feet of water and flooding t h e vaLcy for a distance of lou miles. — • - H e l d f o r M n n l e r . Tho jury's verdict in tho Cronin murder case of Chicago, implicates Alexander Sullivan, P. O. Sullivan, Detoctive Couglin, undone Woodruff, ull four of whom havo been held for trial. FOREIGN NEWS. The young folks aro having The :odie»t sort of time, Ana Mrfry Anna's laughter Sounds like a silvery cairns, As she sends the lignum vit.c A-whiiling through tho wires, Or knocks Will Aiker s ball away, Clear out among thu briers. And it somehow sets me thinking How I used to carry water From the apriug o suuduy evenings, For tho Widow Spilkiu s daughter. Those were happy days to us, Thougu wo uiun t play croquet, We'd never heard oi auch a game, But sparked the good o.d way. The laaios dressed in plain homespun, Without a bang or bustle; They warn't afraid to loon at you, And gloried in a tussei But the most enjoy b.e thing to me Was wheu I carried water From the spring o' Sunday evenings For the Widow Spilkiu a daughter. Things have changed amazing sight In these lorly years or more, With the te.egraph uud phonograph, And ii'un wagou s roar. But 1 aiu t a gum to grumble, F o r i toiuit the change u right, And tho world is lusuing swiftly Gut of darkness iulo light, But, somehow, 1 l o . e recalling How 1 used to carry water From the spring o' Sunday evenings, For the Widow Spilkiu's daughter. Yonder is an aged woman Wa.king out among the bowers, Where a glory talis about her As she plucks the brightest flowers. And she ico:£s as sweet and pretty As i h e did so l m g a g o , 'Ere the fros.s of many winters ' Ciown"d her lovely brow with snow. Yes, to mo she is a* pretty As wheu 1 c\tri'ied water From the spr.i\ig o' Sunday evenings, For the Wid/ow Spilkiu s daughter. So I think Id^urop i»y musings And^ig>K^r in the shade; I'll pla^' the bashful lover, She shall piay the blushing maid. For 1 know ner cheek will crimson, And jher eyes will brighter grow When/1 slip my arm around her, As 1 used to long ayo. And,—since 1 have thought, about it— i believe I'll fetch some water From the spring this Sunday evening For the Widow Spilkiu s daughter. --Yankee Blade. A Lucky Texan. Halletsvlile (Tex.) New Era, May 1"). The .people in this section have been speculating in Louisiana State Lottery tickets for some time, ana have received several good premiums and on one or two occasions large ones, but the town was struck dumb when it was found that ticket No. W,074, drawing the first capital'prize of $1300,000 iu the April drawing, was he'd partially by a party in Halletsville. It is often said that luck falls to' the unworthy, but interviewing Otto Von iiuseuburg, the happy possessor of one-twentieth part of the ticket, we find It has fallen in the right place. He is an industrious young merchant who has beea hero but a short time. his native home being Kound Top, Texas. The ¢13,( 00 received by him will be partially used in his business; it establishes him on a firm fin^uciul basis. It has not turned his he.id, and he will u'so his new found wealth with sense and discretion for his own advancement and t i e furtherance of his interest iu the public welfare. B e has been investing in one ticket each mouth in tho Louifcian i State Lottery lor about two years, and he thinks the amount cxpende.l was well invested. The Louisiana State Lottery company is a thoroughly reliable institution, as was evidenced in this case. Mr. Kosenburg sent his ticket lor collection to Ball, Hutchins & Co., of Galveston, and it was paid upon presentation without any di-.count. Sullivan Released. Alexander Sullivan, the man arrested for complicity im t h e murder of Dr Cronin of Chicago, has been released on 30,000 bail, which w a s promptly furnished by four wealthy men of t h a i city. T r a i n W r e c k e d I n I r e l a n d . A train containing an excursion party from Armagh, Ireland, was wrecked near t h a t place June 12. The train contained V-0i) poisons composed of Methodist Sunday school scholars, their teachers and relatives. They were going on an exclusion to Warren Point. Fifty children are among tho killed. Many passengers were injured. Seventy bodies were taken from the wreck :md there were others buried under the debris.There is scarcely a family iu Armgoa that has not some one dead. The embankment ou which tho accident occurred is seventy feet high. Many touching scenes were witnesssod. The children bore their injuries with great pa tionco. In many cases whole familios wero killed. Six thousand dock labors along the Clyde are on a strike. The number of killed in t h e accident at j Armagh, Ireland, is placed a t 74. The report that the Pope is seriously ill is denied. Russia, Germany and Austria have sent an identical note to the Swiss government advisiug it to deal more severely with anarchists and social is U. T h e S u m m e r T o u r i s t Should, in his preparations, avail himself ol ttie lull and det-alk!.l"iiiluMiiatiun- gi\en in the Michigan Central Summer Toarisi Late Book, which will he it sued in a few days and sent to any address .vpon application. The summer resorts Of the Last are fully described and illustrated in a new booK, entit.ed, "A Modern Pilgrimage," six cents postage, and "The Island of Mackinac,"' post .go four cents. Address, enclosing stamps, Mi't. O, W. kn.»•].:•>, Ceneral Pi.sson^or and Ticket Agent, Chi cage, 111. Jay Could began his career by swapping out a broker's' office -Subso juer.tly he cleaned out the'broker. If afflicted with fore eves use Dr. Isaac ThumpsonVEyo Waler. Druggists sell It. 25c. A lynching party travels at a breakneck pace, S h o r l i r * » S i » l e . Smoke the Sheriff Sale -Sega? z straight 10c Havana cigar for ;"c. A Washington man volunteers to be one of fifty who will adept ttie "m nly and graceful knee-breeches'' and s h u t the fashion,—Such horou.m could oniv—come A Substitute for GIa*s- The new translucent substance intended as a substitutes for g l ^ s hau been satisfactorily adopted In some of t b e public buildiugs in London, and various advantages are claimed for it, *mong thesa being such a degree of pliancy that it may be bent backward and forward like leather, and be subjected to very considerable tensile strain with impunity; it is ulso almost us translucent as grass and of a pleasing amber color, varyiug iu A hade from a very light golden to a pale brown. The basis of the material is a web of fine irou wire, with warp and weft threads about one twelfth inch upart, this being enclosed, like a fly in amber, in a sheet of translucent varnish, of which the base Is Jinseed oil. There is no ream or gum in the varnish, and once having become dry it is capable of standing he.it and damp without undergoing any change, neither hardening nor becoming st.cky. Briefly, the manufacture is accomplished by dipping the sheets edgewise into deep tanks of varnish bud then allowing the coating which they thus receive lo dry in a warm atmosphere. I t requires some whut more than a do/en of tnese dips to bring the sheets to the required degree of thickness, and when this has been accomplished the material is stored for several weeks to thoroughly tet. A Michigan Central Railroad Emnioyrsu Wins His Case, After a Seven l ears' Contest Ai.iiio.v, M u m , December 30, 1SS7. »- While omployed as agent of the Michigan Central railroad company at Augusta, Mich,, about 7 years ago my kidneys became di.-ojsed, and I have been a great sufferer e / e r since. Have consulted the lc iding physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronouueed my caseBright's disease. After taking every highly recommended r e m e d y j had knowledge of to no purpose, and while suffering under a very severe attack in October last, 1 be^an taking Hibbard's ltheumatlc Syrup, and am to-day a well mau. It will afford me pleasure to render you and suffering humauity any good that 1 can, and in speaking of your remedy allow me to say that I think it the greatest medicine in the world. E . L.UIZIJ.EUE, Agent M. C. R. II. When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castorta, When she wo*s a Child, she erica- for Castorifs When she became Miss, she clung to Castor'a, When &h« had Chlh'.rou, uhe jave themCasUfla, ps PI MARK HE GREAT, ^SlDYf^P. from good calves. A I M o e u o f H e r M i n d . A lady correspondent has this to say: "I want to give a piece of my mind to a certain eia.-.s woo nlvject. to advertising, when it co.>ts them anything—this won't cost them a cent. Isufferc.l a living death lo • nearly two ye rs with headache, in pain t-t mding or walking, was being literally dragged out of existence, my misery increased by drugging. At last, iu despair, I committed the sin of trying an advertised medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and it restored mo to the blessedness of sound health, 1 honor the physician who when he knows he c m cure has the moral courage to advertise the iact." The medicine mentioned is guaranteed to cure those delicate diseases peculiar to females. Uead the praitt d guarantee on bottle wrapper. For ail derangements of the liver, stomach an I b iweis. take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. Cleopatra never saw a game- of b.ise brill, and it is probably well for The doting Antony that she never did. She m k h t have dro;)j..-d him for a Chicago ball player. Can me sale of an inferior article constantly incrc.se for tM years.' Dobbins' Kleetne Soap has been on the market e . e r since l>e.\ and is to day as ever the best and purest fami.y toap made. Try it Your grocer will get it. Cardinal Manniugsays tho United States is going to seed, and Congressman Kusse.l declares that t, o much seed is going to states. TliHt's tho way folks differ. M. L. Thompson A. Co.. druggists, Conderspcrt. P a , Bay HnU's Catarrh Curu is the best and only euro lor c a t t r r h t h e y aver sold. Druggists toll It, Tic, The Chief Season for the great auceett of Hood's fiurjapartUa U found in the fact that Merit W i n s . It Is the beit blood purifier and actually Rccompll*he» all that 1» claimed for it. Itupared oaly by C. L liood ifc Co., LovreU, U««a> SIGKHEADACHl Po»itl rely c u r e d b ] Ui« *e L i t t l e PIIIM. They abto relieve Di*-| trinu from Dyupepaia.In-l digestion aud TooHe Eating. A. perfect remedy f or DLzzinc»n.NanBen| DrowuiBetui, Bad Tast iu the Mouth. Coat TutigUfe.Paiu in the Side J TDHPID LIVEK. Theyl regulate the B o w e l s ! Purely Vegetable. P r i c e ZS C e n t s . CASTES HEDIC1NL CO,, NEW Y0£K. Smai! Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, Minister P e r r y Delmonthas been kindly received at the court of Madrid. He had a nice chat Avith the queen regent the other day and a very en.oy able f.amc of peek-aboo with his majesty the king. Fi>r<;eu t o i „ i i t \ e M o m e . Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday t j call for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. Jf your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipate! ?:nd have headache a r d an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist today for a free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size package TO eenr,^. A patriotic son of Erin was declaiming against England's injustice and Irehmd's sufferings, "While Ireland remains silent," he exclaimed, "England will be deaf to her heart-rend MI ir cr; es." MOTeS'FRIEND m m CHILD BIRTH Mi IP USED BEFORB C O N F I N 1 W K N T . * ' BOOK TO " M O T H U I S " M A I L E D - F R K I . nilA.l»FIKLl> KKbL'LATMU CO., ATLA.NTAJOA. I SOLD HY ALL i m c u a i s m 1 prev:r;be and fully et»- rlnrsf hlje G an the only sjjfcirtr forthe ccrtaincure ^f this di.npaef*. G. H.lNtlttAHAXr.M. !>., Amsterdam, N. Y. Wo have sold Big G foi many yenM, and it ha» itlven the beat of satisfaction. D. 11. D Y C H E 4 C 0 . , vJhlcago, i l l S I . 0 0 . Sold by Druscldta, CHEAP HOMES ,;«FARMING REGIONS of V K B R A S K A . K A X A A * , ( O L O H A I I O H I ; ! W Y O M I N G . FKKE (lOVEKNMKNT AXI) OTHER ._ L A X I > 8 > OKSCItllTIVK ClHCl'LAH N E X T F K K E ON Al'I'MCATtON TO P. A., C. a. 4 y . It. It.. Cliica*o. W I T H M A I 1*. H. K I ' S T I S , G PL«O'B Remedy Best, Easiest to I for Calorrh la the M», and Cheapest. mm$& R H Sold by driiitscW* or nont by mall. 50c. E. T. Huzeltlne, Warren, Pa. 1 The Hungarian diet, which attracts unusual uttention ;,ust now, must be too hi«-hspici d, judging fixmi it« excitim: effects. Oi-ojron. t l i e V u i - u r l U r o l ' K n r r a e n . M i l , c.pi.Oj].• i 1 .iu.it. -. i-t'itiin mi I ,i iMiiul.iiit i i-npn. Pr~t fruit, (fr.i Ti, UT.IS» ui.I 't.i.-n (.• i. 1111; i- y in 'JH1 » i . i i !. I'll II inl'. iriimt u:> trrv. .\i\ ii >-« t]i,.. i ircffnn unniijf :-.i- 11 !.> 11 Do:.i- I. l u i tiiuul. i rtvi'ti. $75.°° to $250/ PENSION For Siabiemsn and Stockmen. CURES Cntt, BwelUnji, B r n i m , Bpt-ilni, 0»ll», Btrai-M, La^ooen. Stiffntii, Cr*ck««l H*el». 6cr»U:h«i, ContrMUom, r i e i i Wovmii. Btringhivi*. 6 « « - Triro^t, Diat*mper, Colic, WM'.le*, Foil Evil, riitul*, Tamori, Syllat*. ainfiboie* «kB<l 8p»vU In Ut tkx.f S U ; u . nirectlont with e»ch bo*.U«. A T Dr.UiJOLsTS A.ND D E A L L R S . THE CHASLES A. VOGELER CO., BaHImore. Md, Vn uml A f t t ' r 8un«l:iy, i l n n c 1 6 t h , tl.»" Eron Mouitfain Rouie "Will t u n T h r o u c r h P i t l l m n n HtiffVt 81« c p - I imr ri»r«, l.vnvins HI. i,oui« at u.:in p.m. I t o C * i t ) v e « t o n , l . a t T i i o i m t l E l P»»«". | V'cr nil tjulj"'!' iM'iiruint.im, lilus r ,-\ti-«l nml ^ . - r i p - I tiv«> i-v.-ort ti.ii'l; iif Ii P'1>;,''i f i e - . \.,n I p;iiin>n!i't.> nt' Mi.sMHiii Ark ill -.1-. ii'i.l T«"(.i!>. call on or iiililriw- H. C I D'A ysKN'!''. ii. )', A f, A.. !•!. 1 0.1^, Mti. 1- OO A M O X T H ran • 1 — nmdi' «oikln(( (of u:<. •lit" 1 r i-ferrfd » t « rcn fuvins'i i\ 4i<r-u kml g vu t].>• r v r.xV linu' l " tin1 1 UMIII M«. SpAi e nmmvntu may In- ] rnlitnlily 1 )i.| li • nl H!?D. A fe» viu a.K.-.i'f" in tnwiu m.l r,i:rs . H, t . J i IIMtiN A ( > ».. K-V Main St. .Ill -h- Mcjinl. \ ft. .\. ll. — j'f<}*t ft t- au'f (I'ul l/UAiii*** erji/ r (nrt>. Strrr viiiiii uOuut teniaity slnnp for i f)>:>j. i'- y. J. i<- (.'<>. J O H N W . I I O i l hlS% I»itf Prim-lpal Examiner, t'.S. Pension Hureau, Att'y at Law, W a » h l n f f t o u , 1>. < . , Siice«<s»lully l*roFecut«-» C d a l m n - , /.••i^tw.l, lui-ri-a-oiv r.i i-atlnn. wlilmva', chlhlren'g an<l i (l«'iVcii<!i'iu relntiveh'. y.xr*rlor,ci> : u yr^. in las* I 'w.ir, 15 ) rs, In lVnsiori Turcau and attorticr since. > DETECTSVES \r..ni.. I in f v r r .ciMir.'r. S>ir»wH nifn to act umli-r i"j«'.ractloB. in O'lrSfi-M S^rvj f. H<r«rifiif jn.ut!i!,-c»i»rT. Sumi :'o. s u m o / G -annanDetictiveBureauCo. 44 Arcade. Cincinnati.6 KIDDER'S PASTILLES, : ^ 1 - ^ ^ U H B H E B B B H D B H B ^ H H B H <• iiaiu ji^wst H f \ R A F STUDY, nook-krorlnc-. Penmanship. KJ IWI E i Aritluuetio. Slmrtlrkmt, etc., thoroiK- hlv tnii^ht by mail, l.uw r.-itofi. ("iixnilarS free. VitY ANT'b COl.LKti XL iA Mala St.. Bftffalo. N. XPENSIONS $5 Wtvrte J. I,. STARKWEATHER, 1!>I'IV,<' 1, Mil h , for i)iic.itloo ,111::11 ;:i. V.-tnB I Mid Hfjoctei el.iiiui » Si>eoialt/. to%H i»il:»y/Siimplp»wiirthS9. t.1 F R E E . Lines nut miilrr hnrsi>->' feet. W r i t ' B"-i y?» seer Safety R^in Holier CcHollv, M i d . ^y; N. u., D. -VIIM* hen w r l t l n r j t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e n a y Voa s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t , i n t h i s P a p e r . JOSEPH H. HUNTER 7 \\TTORSKT, Wftshlngtnn, P.C., W l l L i . K r Y t i f l l I'KSSle/N without iloUy. 3?»03Et Gentlemen ^ Ladies <>r HUT o f my «k<x-» o«lvor:!»o<i frnra t i m e t o t i m e ! • . . . , ^. thin pnricr. t h m er.nnot \. r p r . w u r c d from I»PI»1«T». w i l l 1»« »*Rl t o o « y t d r t r w u d l r e o t fro» i ' a i t o n i , on r e c e i p t ot p r i e e . IT t r u n J u i c n t yrlien i m w e a n d priee grp wot »IMinpiidon_6o»to» LKHART 1. >»r»i H&rmeu. 924.S0 CARRIAGE S HARNESS MANUFACTURING CO. Krcry B e g s ? told by Mt«nt« haa Mveral JUATB added to the mauufaeturer'aprice W*ar« mactifivcturvM, and h»v« S o AcenCM. n t h I For l.> y n . h»»e demit the oonaumer. "We ehipaoywhere, with j'Ticittyt n/ t^amint* / r*Jvr* bnym</. We pikjr fre\t))it ehnrr}m (KI«A niiyt if not Mtuf»<-tor7. W a r r a n t everything- for S y e a r s . An? one that can writ* van urer » Btiggror llarnww frnai as a* well par Sli> to $60 to Home middle man to n for them. Wa ri»e no credit, and have ONE PRICE, ONLY. P l a t f o r m , I o t n b i n a t i o n , and 3«H»rtnff W n g o c » , 9<MJ t aame u other* «11 at * » . T o p B o c c l c m 8 8 0 ; Hn« aa aome «ol<f mt %llu. Om« at 8 1 0 6 are nna a* Mil for I l«u. P b a e t e n a , * l t f 3 t aatse u sold at $1*5. K o a d Carta, if 1 7 . e box and deli-reran can In Elkhart, / " * oy u'lorjja, full line of HARNESS•_ O u r H a r n e v s are all N o . 1 O n k L e a t h e r . SIBATI f, S 1 9 to » « 0 f i t s lit D o a b l e , » 8 5 to » 4 0 . 6 4 p a c e Ht*». Oxuioei*. F r e « . Add—B.fi, PRATT, SacY ELKHART. INDIANA. Fall Nickel Haratia < l Bwwaw,n|,8**,w*" • ' / si t. I . D. BEWNETT, EDITOR M P PROPRIETOR Flncfcney, Michigan, Tborscay, June 18th, 1889 Washington Letter. Prom Oar Correapondent. j WASHINGTON, JUNK 18, 1889. Tbe heart of the true-blue Republican government clerk is heavy when he looks at the list of promotions in his bureau. To say that he is sad and astonished is to put it too mildly. Ue is hotter than Pennsylvania avenue's asphalt pavement on a July afternoon. "The neutral shadowy people get all the preferment," said an old Treasury chief to me yesterday, a man who long ago reached the length of promotion and therefore ha^uo private jealousy in the matter. It was expected that Republican hold overs belonging to doubtful states who did not go home to vote last fall, would be dismissed by this administration, and they were liberally promised that fate. Now tho tables are turned, and the men who carried water on both shoulders are on top. To my positive knowledge, a Pension Bureau clerk recently promoted to |2,"000 per annum not only failed to go home to New York to vote last fall but discouraged others from going, teHiftg them their presence at the polls was nrot'exactly necessary and in the event of Democratic success would cans?their discharge. The nest morning after the election this same man wore a Harrison & Morton bad ere eix inches long. / A mighty dispute goes on in the local press over the question of the right of Sunday papain to exist, Exactly what is to be gained by the argument, the disputants, it is safe to say, do not know, but their zeal is none tho less great. Incidently the inconsistencies of the local Sunday laws receive attention. .For instanco, one can buy soda water but not beer, cigars but not matches, milk or bread but not butter or sugar. The panorama may exhibit its painted wonders, but the theatre must close. Ice cream saloons doa lout the vanilla, but mint juleps are tabooed. You can hire a team at the livery, but the public hacks must not stand at their regular places or an) where else, the hackman must keep from the better side of the avenue as if he were an unclean animal. If ho even mutely implores you to hire hivehicle as he drifts slowly by you, he is liable to arrest. On Monday morning ho and bio brother may drag you Jiucklcn's Arnica Salve. TIIK BKST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per fee,-1 satsfacton, or money refunded. Price 25 ctnts per box. For sale by K. A. Sglor. 146,600 SVEN FREE TCf SUBSCRIBERS HEAD AMD LKARtt! m ardor mat we may uoenre MM.ooo amwcmwa to i^wita* R o m * jrmmutl ms torn MwaUtt, «•> hmwite cWod to return to Uiwuuu J L L . Y »Oby a U K A N U JD1MTK1MUTION O P VMJiM I U M » , uf aJt UieiubBcrtptioo praOtstobedt)iivedtnnuai)ul>UcAUiiahaviiiaaclr«al»tlun uttOOMtHt c o p i e s , cui«lMiJi*ofciwh u t f Tarloos " MOO. The*op«MUluiu«wUlboi>wardeOln»ftUr MM! Um»rttal p u u t i r , wllbuut fovorlUiuu, tsoUuttall perauusLaving their name* on our subbcriptlou Ixwks on or before July 90, wlU toand^ uiwfTil ardclna, »ggrvg*ting atrnuul u>Ui of $46,4 equally g o o d c l i n u c e to secure our C!AJPITAL CAMU. 1» n i i u m * t o r T O M K 4 " C A R B U R E T DIXON'S OF IRON. " STOVE POLISH IS T H E into his old death trap and rlivido your money and raiment among them. Especially slow to scare, Washington has-yet been rather stirred up by the local floods, the water haying been higher during the recent inundation than it had ever been before, except in two or three February floods when tho ice was gorged. The danger ehietiy apprehended is from the choking up of the river with Hat improvements. Eight years ago, when the proposition to reclaim the Potomac ilats t/iok form in Congress, there were not wanting those who protested against tlie pUns adopted by tho army engineers. It U asserted that tho scheme of "filling up a tide river to make room for tho volume of great floods1' is not feasible. The opinion of chief Engineer Severson is quoted. He savs, in substance, "There is but one proper way; that is to reopen the Washington channel fully and so improve all south of it as not to diminish its capacity for carrying off the water of great floods. Any diminution of the conductive capacity of the channel must inevitably endanger city property and the greater the contraction the greater tho danger. 1' The truth is thai it is about time to return to tbe good old fashioned respect for the powers of nature. The invontive race lacks modesty. We defy natures laws successfully may be hut hardly safely. The President has ordered that Sunday duty in the army, other than inspection parade without fire arms, be abolished. The Barrack inspection which formerly occurred Sunday will hereafter be made Saturday. In his order the President refers to the fact that Washington ami Lincoln ov<1 • • d Notice of Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.— In the matter of the estate of Mary 1., Mabel and Liu-y W. Mann, minors. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undersigned, Guardian of said Minors, by the Hon. Judge of IVubate. for the Countv of Livingston, on the lifteenih day of March, A. I>„ 1^1. there will be sold at public vemhi<\ to tli'3 highest bidder, at Pinckney HaaK, in the County of Lnmg>ton. in <iv.:\ ^tate,on Monday, the tweniy-i'ourth day of June, A. D., 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of said deceased, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) tbe following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number seven (7), Block number| six (6), Range number five (5), in snid Village of Pinckney, County and State aforesaid. MAKY A. MANX, Guardian. (18w(i.) 5THP t m'MTTHA r MORTQAGS HAVE JUST GOT S3 000 MY Si!REE IN THE PREMIUM BISTRWUrtDH rsubocripl B J U C l t ' t»« (c*v«'i» fr«>«t t o s u b s c r i b e r s . C ^ U R K O N K U F T f l l M U F t t i C A I U K a y o u i n i u t S u u i l U H O O C K ^ T N , UIQ subscription prim for o i m y t ' a r . w will then OUUT jcrturnsmo on our NUMHKJ&KlS MUIJ9M. K T P T I O f t JL1NTH, aud mall to your aUdresaacopy of JLvttli*** U u i u o J o a r i u t l aud cunUnue to do so fur turn yuar. <H) c e n t * IsttwrvKuiiirsuLiacrtyaon price, hi'nee we chararo nothing extra for tlso iirumluma. O u r P r o f i t s will cmnti IWRVV's.1 1'Pom oar aUvcrtwiiM; patron-1 « * & & i £ l l t f e - SK3MD fll.OOlur two! mtwcrlptluus, tlio extra jrtper' can IK> mailed toalrirnd or rotative, iuidtlievxtn* premium bo forwarded Ui yotimotf. ••jv-v.. * * i . / / 3 - - ^ BLANKS 5¾ .• B ^ > 100 BATCHES. ;i«.;>-i cr !..V»<J . ^ - ^ ; n> i;jfjs o " .•?!;> »^u-'v • -.\^ :>v <,-,.$ V;%ci/1» tt-iiMi!.--; *V al<'U. •;. ;•> I;.t ni'. H /Vi'< tlts.t VJJU 1» '••-'':is wV.'i v. I'wrt1 ;; •' a lvr'.:. \:.",t, ;'."t f.:i. ,!'i it \ \;r-:» t!i"y wiu--":ao!ii, i.i jr !:T tl,;'.{. v-o m:ij/ I<>M(U :y ! w w. .it ^:;ia uf^i'.wrt^'in.r \::in aib'ijst. ,\H wh'iH "i-l (isC'X'.MifU")- ^ $'•%!-•- s'jiH.'i'ijit!'>n, I'itinT.'.iii -!v <>r In el i!s, <:,-'/i runii'Ot" for t!nvo extra uresents. M O F SS,OO0. K«4Mt b w H a t o r LIST OP PRKMUIMSr 1 cualt pruaeutof j •« w •< ii j II • \ 41 U I I / C M I I I f lO " " " - « 0 i o " •• « . jm ao " M 10 ttO ** *• •« . - ft 500>4 ' l i " - * UVprlRhtrlanon, 3 0 0 «> Mit/mrt Onraim, I S O a Fist'u T u p J P k a e t w a . 8 8 0 a S i tlo l i a r T o p U U * * ' H , » 0 0 3 Victoria. *>iiaeton«, 9 7 0 a l n j i ' d F a r m W a i W U , 710 2 Stool i l a r v c e t e r a n d U i u d o n , 1 7 8 1 I m p r o v e d l i a r Preaat ,'i ltf-fr. Winil M U U , 1 M 4 SuUty IHuwa, 6 8 5 I>i>c U a r r o w a 6 8 i. lHir blu J'urru 1 1 a r u e t a ( 4 0 a '• 1 .n Tiajft* H«»rneM,flO 5 Oaf>'t SfivinuMaohbMMftO 4*-l«Kaiit Walnq.t B o d - riton^ S u l t e s i 7 0 ft O u k U * d - r o e m Sultefc 6 » 5 K a w M l k P a r l o r S u l t e s i a O 3 IMosh Parkwr h u i t e ^ TO 8Us>ho!st d J B a a T O h a i n , 4 7 11)w;.CIilna D i n n e r »«ta,ftft ^ O H u a v y U o l d W t U c h e * , 4M 2 0 I t o y s r M l v e r Watetaes, 1 * 8 t " r « I ) i a r a o n d E a r r l n g B l t t C < o l ' b U H a r e t y I l l e y c l e s l S S H I t o u b l o l l a r r u l l l r e e o h T,,)a.lin;r Hhot <iiias, 4 3 AfbO ii inirrui:H«th«rprciirBUl—MMhatOeM M a k 1.1.:1. ' Itn v l l'lt.*, Watrli Ctaklu, BarB>st«i t»*»*W K-«.iiniii'i| m,..i,v ntfcur wllelen, »akl»j a snm4 total uT !'!,»i ;>< jr.-;,pta. rtj aud 124.00, we wiU aend tan AND SHOW T l FR1EI0S. ro d« us w» prpmuav.. t , ,, . . , w. w.«. *.„».. .v..^.,».. » ^ . „ „ ^ . . - ^ww.—, , ; w o ^ o u s w e pro: .i MI-J:i. \: Mtinii i.iuiiui,k'i Dyj»o«talni»ti!.Her tit.'.-.jiin. (i luui'A CVAU\ vihrn IHISUI iiou-scinndt booDtalnea; lunrn amouuta, by tutpi-eaaor dnufc*oa Ci o r ^ o w Y u r k . a t o u v r i a L . T r ^ a T i T 3 a " f t M J E X O O f l t t : J ^ U ^ - L V ^ a . ^ , J 0 0 urld 1 6 2 W a a h l n f i t o n 8 t . f CHIOAQO, I It Leads With Agents Evorvwlisre. DOLE TO P O L C r OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. LB An i n t e n M y inteivftin1,' book. Thrilling i^i'f np^, ii' tii'vi'louH ill^covi." W* iirnl Mtrnii'_re pheim! n.n;i ii; all part- uf tli.' world, Wonders of tin: tropica. Ki'i:Uirkiil'le jo:irn '\ •;, Hrr.owtu'il expli »ratii>:is nml vovau'es*. 'I'lie 1 >>-st low'•priivil fa^t fH'Uini: Jtiiini-y Jnaldiu: lion!; lor a xnt:' on the inark't. O'.'cr eiiriit hundred pa^'H and three iiutidrei.i" sup(.<rt) ciiLtravin;'^. fjell.-i uu ei^lit AGENTS WANTED! Kv?.;as: eiriii!arr> and extra hinh terniri, addre;--*: LYCEUIY1 PUBLISHING CO CINCINNATI. OHIO. Having remodeled and (.'nlar^od my ronm<5 over Mann llrr-s. .-{(.ire, I am pn.'i^ircd to show to tho people (;f H3MiSSY«iyiC33SITY tlinlinost a-eri.iiiL'iit. lar>rfAst and Intest st vies oi' rock Jfjjftttfr? \^nh :ve.r shown in \\;\ !n<.r».\ For Sale. The late residence of S. N. Wbitcomb, sltnaten ] on eontli Main-at. {n tbe village of Pinckney. Good house, barn, fruit, etc. For particulars apply to .Tuuiod Van H o r n . Hamburg, or N. N . WliHcomb, Pinvkiiev, Mich. (8 mo.) DISPA7CH SI A>/EAR, For Diseases of the M'm DR. HIX.L'8 ROYAL EN^LSSK CROCKERY ! 00 000000 00 CROCKERY Havinfi purchased tho stock of CROCKERY of Mr. A. W . Oxlev, aDd hare moved the same into the room first door west of Cook's barber shop, in the Monitor House block, I invite the people of Finckriey and vicinity to inspect^ny elegant stock of CROCKERY Vi'ill core all d l v a s e s o f the Kidlieyfl, Mlartder, Irritation of the Neck of the lihulder, JlurnliiK L'rlne, m e e t , (Hinorrhieiiln all Its stages. MurouH I»iseharj;e9, Congestion of t'.w Kidnevs, Brick Dust iJuposit, Diabetes, Inflaiumation of ttie lvidne>s »ntl liladder, Tiri>i)ov of KidnevB. Acid Urine, 1IHMJ.1V rriue, 1'AIN I N TIIK HACK*. Ueiention of Urine, Kre- (jut'i'.t l'i iniutuu, Grave! in all its firms, Inability to Retain the I Water, jmnieulnrlv in per«onfi ad- ' _ viinred in life, I'l'ls A K1DNKY ? ^ INVKSTIUATIHI that restores the l'rlne to its natural ruler, reim> VCJJI the acid and hurnlnc. nud the etTect of the excessive use of intoxicating drink, PRICE, f I; Three Bottles for S2.00. Oeliveri'd free of any rhFiru'es. • - ^ i e n d frir Circular. sold bv nil DniKglStH. W, JOHNSTON &coy Every Enterprising Thresherman knows that LATEST STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT LAMPS, LAMP GOODS CHURNS, VASES; DISHES IN ALL GRADES AND SHAPES, _,-• IN FACT I CAN SELL YOU ANYTHING IN THE ' CROCKi'KY LINE AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. IE A McGLOCKNE, Pincknfey. You are respectfully invited to call] and examine my stock before purchasing elssvchere. Georgia SVjariin. New harness Shop I vi.-'h t" 'inform i\v.< })^(>{:\c of Pinckney .\iiil surrounding, country that I have j'i-1 op^oi-d a m \v the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to at once investigate cur claim that GOING OUT OF B U S I N E S S ! Our on tire stork of FIIUN1TURE, B E D S & B E D D I N G / to bo /o!d roLifrirdlosM of co.U:. „-•--"" i\T0W IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME-TO"SECURE IMriLNSfi i.ALCAINS IN ALL GRADES P^FtJRNlTURE. 00; 003 WORTH OF FURJUTUflt; TO BE SACRIFICED \ HARNESS S^P;') in my building, 2d door south of tlie Monitor House, and would sav that I am prepared to soil all kinds HARNESS GOODS! C H E A P E R than yon oan r>uroh:w,o thcrn in tiny other place in Livingston county. Tlio-e desirij:<f to hnv harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and <M prices, rm SiNGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invito all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. W " will continue our "hoe shoo in week day duties omitted on Sunday in , r'nnneH.ioTi^vilh tho harness idiopjind times of war and concludes that it'" the ••'•" ' (x\\ k i n d s plan was successful then, it cannot be a bad practice in timu of peace - win d o and eueiip. nas of repairing Give mo a call. neat Tltow. Clinton. »•> , - . i . . i at l o : , beats anything heretofore made in all these and other points. The wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy himself •whether he can affoVd to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by having his grain threshed frith the N e w Vibrato*. Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines sent on application. BAtTLt C^eTpk: MICHIGAN. Jirdro.-in, \}l\Hr\% T/ibrary sind/'Ofiicc Stiits. Tables, chairs, bookifboifrd^^ dTfurackn, de*ks, lookih.^ glasses by the hundreds. The' ! i:irge>t. stni'lrTT' {'"urniinre, I>eds and Bedding in the State to select from.' iD.iiiltf^i! !o eail at once :uid sccuro bargains. You will never have an* <Xu\iVf i);-,portiini!.y like fid:;. :0UDLEY M A M J I O V T H I'L'KNITL'RE WAlt EROOMS, FOWLE, *w- y>- S 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. . • - > HERE WE ARE U q^~wj.— ••••..«»—'jafiSgBSSffiBWH' •" Having s'.Mairi'd the building owned by L. IT, Beebe on N o r t h Maiu->t,., we will k e e p ' a very complete stock of Cnnnod Goods, SmolrodnErria^^ Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety oi Pickles, Jackson Crack-/ ers, Fruits oi all kinds. CALL AND GET A MILK SHAKE, ' We will sell ice cream by the dish or quart. We have all kinds of fredi Bakery Goods. ^ iwWarm Meals will be served at all times. Hoping to receive d share of your patronage, we remain Yours Truly, LARUE & DAVIS. • * .**' tjMX ^:,. Jfi» NOTICE! m>m • the next 36 tlays we shrill need every dollar that is due us and request every one niafc owes us, eitheis on note or account tHAT IS PAST DUE, to call an'a Settle. TEEPLE & OADWELL. June 4th, 1889. •s. •.>.r * • ' ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT* But the cash in order to do business. All o w i n i us on account or by note will please call and settle^ithin the T S f T s y ^ c r r 3 0 I > A . " , S r S » for we must balance our books in that time. rUJRE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLEK, - . Finckney, Mich. FURNITURE OF ALL County and Vicinity News. Gleaned from the papers of this County aud sMrroaiMfting country; Frank Brock way of Howell, has received from U. S. a back pension of 11,200, and will get $12 per month. Tbe teachers of Livingston county will be pleased to learn tbat tbe Superintendent- of Public Instruction has a bill before tbe Legislature to change the date of tbe regular fall examination, for all grades of certificates, from the first Thursday in August to the last Thursday in August. This arrangement will prove a great convenience to those who attend the Teacher's Normal class at this place this summer. At the conclusion of the' class begins tbe institute Aug. 10, and the institute closing with the examination will complete the entire preparation for beginning the year's school work. Be on hand to b^gin class work July 8th.—Livingston Republican. Tbe time so long waited for by the reading world has come when The History company would allow the incomparable historical series of Hubert Howe Bancroft to be broken and sold in separate sets, and it marks a period in the history of literature. Thousands who have desired to possess some of the volumes, but did not care to buy them all can now be accommodated, greatly to their own benefit and the benefit of the country. The manner in which Mr. Bancroft accomplished his unique undertaking is generally known to our readers—bis in-gathering of material from the four quarters of the earth; his expenditure of tbe best thirty years of his life and over a million of money; the erection of a building specially for the accommodation and preservation of his priceless library; the writing of his history, etc., etc. Had not this been done this history of Alaska never could have been written. The country should be proud of the man who has done this, unaided and aione, and should patronize his works liberally, as well from motives of patriotism as on account of their merits. „It-isfa most fascinating study tpJollow this author in his labors. "The whole story," says tho British Quarterly Review, "Mr. Bancroft has told with much force and eloquence and impartially.'1 The New York Nation declares that "especially good judgment has been shown in balancing conflicting authorities," while the Sacramento Record-Union says that "in gratifying tho desire to add to the treasure-house of the world's knowledge, wo are indebted for records that will endure as long afi thin countryman A Close CaJI. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Toledo, had every symptom of heart disease, shortness of,hreatb, Could not lie on left side, cough, pain in chest, etc., yet after being given up to die. was cure*? by Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold by F. A. Sigler. A Kevoluttonizer-P. . K . Would yon whib a sick horse? No. Then don't use ordinary pills, salt*, senna,, etc., for sick livers, bowels, etc.. only use Miles Pills. (M. P.) the safest and surest of pills. Samples free at F. A. Sigler'$. Grand Trunk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR hunt mviftioy. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. PoOING WJC8T P V. A.M.|P. * , 4:10 ; :!x)j •J;60 7 ; l : j | l:u&| V:H)' AM \Arx\ 111:10^ A Scrap of Paper Saves Uer Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, bat it saved her life. She was. in the laat stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than, seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's 5 e w Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. Fori fuller particulars send .stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this Wonderful Discovery free at F. A. Siglcr's drug store. l':;ii 8:10 H:JU :;4U[ 7:0» »»:35l ti:0O, :45 LENOX Armada ItOIDL'O KocheatHr «1. I U:r)' *» :2tt ii:iW IS:-M* :>:,* 5 : 1 7 4:5K 4::*), P. K a 6-. :1D 7;U5 7-.» W:1U i»:30. d.l Hamburg 9:M P I N C K N E Y 10:12 Urujcory flO:8u Stockb ridge 10:48 IlourtatU l l : l « J A C K S O N M:JW A. K. »:« 9:60 10:16 10:G0 »P o n t .J a c td: W !*um fr Lyon Id. 1 :U 2:14 2:1* 5:06 4:K 4:40 S:«ft 5:6ft tt:40 All trains run uy "central «aauard" time. All train* run daily.Sundaya excepted; W.J.8PJEK, JOSEFI1IIICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. AGENTS For The WANTED! P I C T O R A L HISTQRY^BIBLE, An incomparable woTk. Reads like a romance and captivates old and young. Unparalleled sue-' ceee attained everywhere. Ita high. character,: numerous indorsements, and1 low prices, afford' agents the moat permanent money making bueineaa offered. Over 1100 paree and 260 beautiful enferavinj?a, Write for illustrated description ana highest terms, address: J. FALLEN & CO. PUBS. GINCINNATi, OHIO. • HISTORY OF ALASKA From the earliest period to the present time. . B Y HTTBKUT HOWS .BAHCBOVT. A vivid narrative of most pecnllar interest; original, truthful, thrilling. Drawn largely from Knsilan sourceB now first ravnaled. Thl§ book, complete in one volume, withjindex, is now first ieaued separate from the complete set of Mr. Bancroft's far famed historical series of Jhirty-nino volumes. Thousands In every part of our land'will avail themselves of this privilege, and buy and read with avidity this book. The knowledge whieft It contains is of intense interest and importance, and much of it is found nowhere *'l?e» a history," b'oo advertisement in another column for Agents, to whom most liberal terms are offered. KINDS ^Quotations.)* r The only Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee, 30 cents per pound. 4 lbs French Prunes, 25c. 2* lbs. Ginger SnapSJ 25c. 3 lbs. Codfish, 25c, 4 lbs. Bird Seed, 25c, 2 cans choice t'eas, 20c. 6 Bars Bouncer Soap,' 25c. 3 boxes Axle Grease, 25c. 2i lbs. choice Cheese, 25c. 5 Bars Jaxon Soap, 25c. Choice Candy; 12$ cents per pound. 6 boxes Magic Yeast, S lbs. Silver Gloss Starch, 4 lbs. Church & Co's. Socfa, 5 lbs. Niagara Starch, 4 lbs. Niagara Corn Starch, 5 lbs. choice Rice, %\ lbs. extra X X £ Rice, Hiawatha Tobacco, Sweet Cuba, What Is It, Bath Brick, 2 dozen Close Pins, G. A. SltfLErVS, 25c 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 75c. 40c. 5 0 L \ f)C. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. Pov sale by F. A. Sigler. Eczema, or Pimples on the Face, Occurs mostly in young people about the age of puberty, and is an inflammation and filling up of the sebaceous glands of the skin. In almost all eases the blood is impure. Loose's Extract Red Cloyer Blossoms will euro them without fa/1. 5c. fonckney, Michrl GfO TO SHAVER & GO'S /or anything in the line of GROCERIES ! they are showing an immense line of NEW-GOODS. Deserving Confidence. It is quite surprising to notice the numerous reports of refnarkabl© cases of nervous diseases cured, such as headache, fits, nervous prostration, heart affections, St. Vitus dance, insanity#and prolonged sleeplessness, by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This new and improved brain and nerve food, and medicine, is everywhere gaining a remarkable reputation of curing the worst of those diseases, as well as the injurious effects of worry, nervous irritation, mental and physical overwork. F. A. Sigler, the druggist, will give away trial bottles of this wonderful remedy. It positively contains no -opiara. nor morph ine. —- Curletfs Thrush Cure. A sure cure for THRUSH, and all rotting away disease of the feet of stock. For .sale by F. A. Sigler, Pincknoy, Mich. 1 s « = s = * a H « a p H « m B H B e s * - a = K Toledo, Ann Arbor k Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The abort JJne between Toledo and Eaet Saginaw, au,d the favorite route between Toledo and Grand liaplda. Trains ran on Central Standard Tim«, > • > For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave. (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. in. and 8.00 p . m . .South bound trains leave monroo Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigar Central at Ann Arbor, Grand i r u n k at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint <fe Pere raarquette at mt. Pleasant, Clara and Farwell, .and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadilac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, «. J. PAISLEY. Qen 1 Manager. Gen. Paea. Agent •verywhe r e : for A l l t h e world are in- Curlett's Pinworm Remedy. (For man or beast.) A compound that cfFectually removes these troublesome parasitos, which are such a great source of aunoyance to stock. F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, Piuckuey, Mich. aGEWTS WIMTFtl to'*?****.1***!* wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft bare met with remarkabl* •occea^ b>rtnfe acqolred a great reputation In America>ana Jfinrope. A n j good, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY aelllngtblB meet entertaining volume. Apply immediately for exclusive territory, or tbla rare opportunity will slip by and be forever lost. Neither money nor experience is required to imbark in this enterprise, as the publishers allow thirty days' time for the agent to deliver and collect before payment to them, and if the book la properly preatnted it sells itself. Address, THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. San Francisco, Cal. EMBKou>£itT MILK.—Put up in'oonce boxee. Each ounce ie equal to one hnadred and twentyfive skeins. Assorted colors and beautiful shades. The bept combination of colors for crazy work or •nnbroidery ever offered to the public. Price by mail, forty ccnte. Addrens Union Company, Lock Box :JH, Washington, New Jersey. ('Jmo.) TAKE - NOTICE 1 I wish to let the reader know that for the N E X T 90 D A Y S I will set tire*for $ 1 . 0 0 RER QEo", Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning becauso they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by cmpeople in the nope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all, We guarantee that "Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring yon Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidmeys. Sold at 50c. and.f l.QO'per bottle at P. A. Sixer's drug store. Curlett's Heave Remedy. A sure cure for H E A V E S in the E A R L - IER STAGES, and warranted to relieve in AHVANCKI1 STAOKS, if not producing a cure. For sale by F . A, Sigler, Pinckney, Mich. this includes Buggy, Wagon and Truck Tiro, all for t h e same price. First-class-work guaranteed. All other work in Blacksmith Lane done in graud stvle. HOHSE-SHOmQ a specialty at the old stand of D. RICHARDS. ON MILL STREET. Yours Truly, D. J. MCKEEBE, Pinckney, Mich. O T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of ^ • Livingston, ss.—At a session of the Prohate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Ho well, "on Tuesday the twenty-eighth day of Alay in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. Present: Charles .Fishbeck, Judge of Probate. In the Estate of A. J . RUSSELL, Deceased. " On rer.Hing and filing tho petition, duly Yenned, of Pho?be J. Russell praying that administration of said estate may be granted to herself or some other suitable person. Thereupon, it is ordered that Monday, the 24th day of June next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for tho hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at tho Probate Office, in the Village of Howoll, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered tbat said petitioner give notice to the persons interested iu said estate of tho pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of tbii order to be published in the \ Pincknoy DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing... [A true copy.] CHABUB { W B I O C . , . . Judge of Probate. *r**£ ••• -**y«tHJW* • . > • ' . ' ; . '<H:;?!N U rt STATE NEWS. The LetfaUture. JUICE I I , 8EXATB.--Bili» w e r e p a s s e d t o p r o v i d e for l i g h t i n g t h e capitol b u i l d i n g a n d g r o u n d s w i t h e l e c t r i c i t y ; to legalize c e r t a i n drain t a x e s in A l l e g a n c o u n t y ; a m e n d i n g t h e r a i l r o a d l a w s to h a v e g r e a t e r s e c u r i t y a t c r o s s i n g s ; a u t h o r i z i n g i h e c o u n - «41 of t h e City of i r o n M o u n t a i n to r e g u l a t e t h e a s s e s s m e n t a n d c o l l o d i o n of t h e dog t a x in t h e i r c i t y ; p r o v i d i n g for t h e r e g u l a - t i o n and license b y t o w n s h i p s of t h e b u s i - n e s s of h a w k i n g a n d p e d d l i n g ; r e l a t i v e to t h e formation of a g r i c u l t u r a l s o c i e t i e s ; to i n c o r p o r a t e t h e h i g h school of P o n t i a c : aut h o r i z i n g t h e b o a r d of i n s p e c t o r s of t h e s t a t e prison to convey c e r t a i n l a n d s to t h e c i t y of J a c k s o n for s t r e e t p u r p o s e s ; conc e r n i n g notices of s u i t s in c h a n c e r y ; for t h e issue of a p a t e n t to M a r v i n S. C a d well o n p r i m a r y school land certificate No. 11 US. H O U S E . — Bills to p r o v i d e for l a y i n g o u t a a t a t e road in L o e i e n a w c o u n t y ; to faeilial e t h e construction of s i d e w a l k s in t h e t o w n - s h i p of G r a n d R a p i d s ; to set a p a r t c e r t a i n l a n d s in Wild F o w l Hay, H u r o n c o u n t y , for a public shooting g r o u n d w e r e passed. J r N B J3, SE.VATB.—Bills w o r e p a s s e d for t h e b e t t e r o b s e r v a n c e of S u n d a y a n d t h e promotion of m o r a l i t y ; r e l a t i n g to a b o a r d •of police c o m m i s s i o n e r s in S a g i n a w ; to inc o r p o r a t e t h e public schools a t C a l u m e t ; a u t h o r i z i n g t h e formation of e o r p o r a t i o u s to own a n d i m p r o v e s u m m e r r e s o r t s . HorsK.—Bills w e r e passed for t h e relief o f S a r a h Wells B r y a n , w h o s e h u s h a u d w a s killed while in t h e employ of t h e s t a t e . T o declare the w a t e r s of t h e g r e a t l a k e s , t h e i r b a y s and inlets free to all for shooti n g a a d fishing w i t h hook and lino. T o ena b l e t h e t o w n s h i p of S o u t h H a v e n , V a n B u r e n county, t o build a bridge. Relat i v e to t h e m a n u f a c t u r e a n d sale of v i n e g a r . F o r t h e re-organization of gas light comp a n i e s w h o s e t e r m s h a v e expired, a u t h o r i z i n g t h e b o a r d of inspectors of t h e s t a t e prison to convey c e r t a i n land to t h e c i t y of J a c k s o n for s t r e e t p u r p o s e s ; t o r e - o r g a n i z e t h e e i g h t h a u d twenty-first Judicial circuits, a n d to c r e a t e t h e t w e n t y n i n t h c i r c u i t ; to legalize c e r t a i n d r a i n t a x e s iu t h e t o w n s h i p of G a u g e s , A l l e g a n c o u n t y ; a m e n d i n g l a w s for t h e incorporat i o n of certain m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n i e s ; a m e n d i n g an a c t t o i n c o r p o r a t e t h e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n of E a s t S a g i n a w ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g s w a m p l a n d s to i m p r o v e a c h a n n e l in E m m e t c o u n t y : for t h e i s s u e of u p a t e n t to J a m e s H . W e l l i n g for c e r t a i n school lands in Clinton c o u n t y ; p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e p a y m e n t of S3,00 J i n c r e a s e in t h e G o v e r n o r ' s a n n u a l s a l a r y , and i n c r e a s i n g t h e salary of t h e g e u e r a l a c c o u n t a n t in t h e a u d i t o r g e n e r a l ' s office to $.',000, of t h e ass i s t a n t chief c l e r k a n d t h e a b s t r a c t c l e r k of t h e a u d i t o r ' s office to $1,1()0 e a c h and t h e s a l a r y of t h e c a s h i e r in t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s oftic- to *1,500; to a u t h o r i z e t h e village of •Sand Bo.ich to b o r r o w m o n e y . J U N H 14, S K N A T E . — B i l l s w e r e p a s s e d s u r r e n d e r i n g to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s l a n d g r a n t e d to t h e s t a t e for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a railroad from O n t o n a g o n to t h e Wisconsin s t a t e line; c o n c e r n i n g the b u s i n e s s of life i n s u r a n c e ; p r o v i d i n g for s t e n o g r a p h e r s in e x a m i n a t i o n s before justices in S a g i n a w •county; a u t h o r i z i n g S o u t h H a v e n to b o r r o w m o n e y for a b r i d g e ; r e l a t i n g to t h e a s s e s s - m e n t and collection of school t a x e s ; to rei n c o r p o r a t e G r o s s e P o i u t e , W.iyne c o u n t y ; a m e n d i n g the act of 1SS7 for the election of c o u n t y school i n s p e c t o r s ; a u t h o r i z i n g union school No. 1 of J a c k s o n to e s t a b l i s h a school for m a n u a l t r a i n i n g ; a u t h o r i z i n g c i t i e s and villages to control, v a c a t e or a l t e r portions of s t a t e r o a d s w i t h i n t h e i r l i m i t s ; to s u b m i t to t h e peoplo t h e q u e s t i o n of revising the constitution'; for t h e relief, o u t s i d e of t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e of..honorably d i s c h a r g e d union soldiers a w l sailors ami m a r i n e s , their wive9.u«d'w dows ,'to c h a n g e t h e n a m e of J a m e i S e a r s of H a r b o r S p r i n g s to J u m e s J i . " H a r t w e l l ; e x t e n d i n g t h e limits of t b e - B a t t l o Cree.c union school d i s t r i c t ; for the incorporation of temples of hotfor. a n d t e m p e r a n c e ; r e l a t i n g to tlie appointm e n t ot g u a r d i a n s ; to i n c o r p o r a t e t h e publie schools of H i l l m a n , M o n t m o r e n e i •county: for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of p r o p e r l y g j a r d e d r e s i d e n c e c r o s s i n g s by railroad c o m p a n i e s when t h e railroad i n t e r v e n e s b e t w e e n a h i g h w a y and t h e residence facing it; a u t h o r i s i n g t h e t o w n s h i p s of O n o t a , Au T r a i n ami Koek Kivcr, county of Alger, to b o r r o w money. Hut'si-:.—Bills p i s s e d : a u t h o r i z i n g t h e e x p e n d i t u r e of £.2,00.) in T h e S i x t e e n t h held a r e u n i o n a t t h e i r m o n u m e n t , w h i c h s t a n d s c o n s p i c u o u s l y a t t h e m o s t a d v a n c e d point on L i t t l e R o u n d Top. N e x t t o it is t h a t of t h e F o u r t e e n t h N e w Y o r k , c o n t a i n i n g a b e a u t i f u l bronze medallion of Col. P a t r i c k H . O ' R o u r k e , w h o fell t h e r e on t h e second d a y of t h e battle, one of t h e heroic souls in t h e g r e a t c o n t e s t A s h o r t d i s t a n c e a w a y is t h e bronze s t a t u e of G e n . W a r r e n , w h o s e quick eye divined H o o d ' s flanking movem e n t and whoso r e s o l u t e action p r e s e r v e d t h i s vital point to t h e union forces. T h e S i x t e e n t h ' s m o n u m e n t w a s d e c o r a t e d w i t h a small silken h a g . T h e m o n u m e n t of t h o F i g h t i n g F i f t h w a s b e s t r e w n w i t h ttfywers culled from t h e fields n a t i v e to t h e m e m b e r s of t h a t g a l l a n t organization b r e a t h i n g au iucense s w e e t w i t h t h e s e n t i m e n t of t h e P e n i n s u l a r s t a t e . T h e T w e n t y - f o u r t h hold t h e i r r e u n i o n jn t h e i r hotel, a t w h i c h Maj. W r i g h t delivered a most i n t e r e s t i n g und aftectiug oration. T h e C a v a l r y B r i g a d e held t h e i r r e u n i o n a t t h e location of t h e i r m o n u m e u t , w h i c h is t h r e e miles e a s t of tho village. A g e n e r a l cauipiire w a s held in t h e evening in t h e r i n k , a t w h i c h m a u y s h o r t s p e e c h e s w e r e made, and songs s u n g . So m u c h p l e a s u r e w a s t a k o n iu t h e exe r c i s e s t h a t t h e y c o n t i n u e d until a lata hour, lu a g e n e r a l if not a p a r t i c u l a r sense, e v e r y c o m m a n d held a reunion. A s t h e s k y cleared off t o w a r d five o'clock in t h e afternoon, t h e b a t t l e g r o u u d took on a livelier a p p e a r a n c e t h a n it has for m a n y a d a y . O n e could j u d g e by a s u r r e y of it from L i t t l e R o u n d T o p h o w e x t e u s i v e w a s t h e portion which M i c h i g a n bore in w i t h s t a n d - ing tho g r e a t w a v e of w a r which s w e p t across t h e u n d u l a t i n g fields and lushed itself and w a s b r o k e n a g a i n s t the rock embedded e m i n e n c e s . W O L V E R I N E PIONEERS. improving land -owned by tho s t a t e in tho city of L a n s i n g ; for t h e incorporation <;f t h e F i n n i s h national b r o t h e r s ' t e m p e r a n c e association; surr e n d e r i n g to the United s t a t e s land g r a n t e d to t h e state for t h e construction of a railroad from O n t o n a on to the W i s c o n s i n s t a t e line: a m e n d i n g au act to i n c o r p o r a t e t h e schools of B a t t l e C r e e k ; m a k i n g a goner, (1 revision of t h e tax l a w s ; to incorpora t e t h e P o n t i a c union schools. Tli E MO XI M EN TS. Dedicatory Exercises at Historic Gettysburg. Michigan w a s well r e p r e s e n t e d at G e t t y s - b u r g on t h e 12th, and had the w e a t h e r been propitious, the dedication of tho m o n u m e n t s to t h e i.lusirious dead would h a v o been in t h e open air. As it w a s r a i n i n g heavily a b u i l d i n g w a s s e c u r e d and t h e e x e r c i s e s w e re iiold u n d e r s h e l t e r . T n e procession m a r c h e d as follows: T h e C a v a l r y B r i g a d e , led by Capt. O. A. L\ M a t h e w s of Milford. T h e F i r s t and Second S h a r p s h o o t e r s . B e r d a n ' s F i r s t I n f a n t r y , Capt. W. Widd i c o m b , G r a n d R a p i d s . T h i r d I n f a n t r y , G e n . B . R, P i e r c e , G r a n d Rapids. F o u r t h I n f a n t r y , Capt. G e o r g e K i n n e y , H i l l s d a l e . F i f t h I n f a n t r y , Col. S. S M a t h e w s . S e v e n t h i n f a n t r y , Capt, Geo. H a m i l t o n , B r o n s o n . S i x t e e n t h "Infantry, Capt. J o h n W o l l e r , E a s t S a g i n a w . T w e n t y - f o u r t h I n f a n t r y , Capt. W. R. D o d - k y . B a t t e r y I, F i r s t M i c h i g a n . Gov, L u c e and-ex Gov. B.air. T h e G o v e r n o r ' s m i l i t a r y staff. T h e m e m b e r s of t h e monument, c o m m i t - tee, C o n g r e s s m a n Bliss, W. H. M o o r e a n d Dr. H. F . Lyst-jr, modical director. THK KxV.KC.ISKS AT T I I K M N K . T h e exorcises opened w i t h an o v e r t u r e , followed by a p r a y e r by t h e Rev. Wm. C. W a y ; " L o y a l S o n g T by t h e Arion Qu irtot, followed by G o n . L . S T r o w b r i d g e ' s oration, w h i c h waa a m a g n i f i i c n t t r i b u t e to t h e v a l o r of M i c h i g a n ' s soldiery in t h e memorablo and bloody battle. T h e other aiMre-jses w e r e by Hon. E d - w a r d M c P h e r s o n a u d E x - G o v . Blair. ll'KCUMKNTAI. KKl'NIONS. G e n . B . R. P i e r c e ' s r e g i m e n t , t h e T h i r d M i c h i g a n infantry, hold an individual reu n i o n a r o u n d t h e i r m o n u m e n t . P r a y e r w a s offered by Rev. W a s h i n g t o n G a r d n e r a n d t h e n followed a brief h i s t o r y of tho r e g i m e n t by A. S. S h a t t u c k . T h e F o u r t h held a reunion a t t h e i r monu m e n t , s t a n d i n g in lino as tho.v stood t h e r e o n c o bofore, more thinned and b r o k e n , b u t still a beautiful spectacle. George L. M a l t z w a s .president of tho day. A q u a r t e t s a n g some of the old a r m y songs. L. H . S a l i s b u r y of H u d s >n delivered an o r a t i o n , a n d R. W a t s o n S e a g e read a poem. C a p t . C h a s . R. Miller of AJi-iau n;.iio a s t r o n g a d d r e s s . The Annual Meeting Held In Lansing. T h e fifteenth a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e Michigan s t a t e pioneer aud historical society w a s held in L a n s i n g J u n e 12 13. A t t h e first d a y ' s session t i e r e p o r t of t h e secret a r y w a s read, s h o w i n g t h a t but one officer of tho association had died d u r i n g tho year. T h i s w a s E p h r a i m L o u g y e a r of L a n s i n g , who had been t r e a s u r e r since t h e organization of t h e society in l>75. T w e n t y - l i v e m e m b e r s had died d u r i n g t h e y e a r , t h e oldest being A l e x a n d e r Odian of B r a n c h , aged U7, and t h o y o u n g e s t G e r m a i n H. Mason of Kalamazoo, aged 57. T h e a v e r a g e age of deceased m e m b e r s w a s 75 y e a r s . T h e society now n u m b e r s 7S3, 2i> h a v e joined since the last report. T h e t r e a s u r e r ' s r e p o r t showed t h a t t h e receipts d u r i n g t h e y e a r had been £1,24^. 7rt, and the d i s b u r s e m e n t s iLV.iHt.74, l e a v i n g a balance on hand of $321).02. S e v e r a l valuable donations of a historical n a t u r e hud been m a d e since t h e lust meeting. T h o a n n u a l a d d r e s s of P r e s i d e u t T a l c o t t E. W i n g of Monroe c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h e pion e e r s upon the l u x u r i e s and comforts w i t h w h i c h they are now s u r r o u n d e d , and indulged iu a s o m e w h a t lengthy c o m p a r i s o n of t h e i r p r e s e n t condition with t h e i r surr o u n d i n g s w h e n t h e y first settled in Michigan. H e urged t h o m e m b e r s to r e n e w e d ef-.- fort in behalf of tho historical col lection's, which a r e such a u i m p o r t a n t p a r t of t h e w o r k of the society, and highly c o m m e n d e d t h e w o r k of t h e c o m m i t t e e of h i s t o r i a n s . F r o m the report""of this committee, m a d e t h r o u g h its o niirm.ui, Col. Michael Shoem a k e r of J a c k s o n , it appeared t h a t t w o ' v o h . m o s of ' P.oii'»er Collections" h a v e been published d u r i n g the year. T h e best of w h i c h — v o l u m e l\! of t h e collection—is. in t h e o p i n i o n of t h e committee, t h e most w d u a e l e of the p u b l i c a t i o n s of the s o c i e ' y . T h e first 315 p a g e s of this volume a r e devoted to the H a M i m a u papers, the orivinuis of which a r e on file in the archive*, of t h e Domiuii n of C a n a d a at O t t a w a au 1 p e r t a i n to t h e relations i»f the F r e n c h and E n g l i s h w i t h tlic I n d i a n s ;md w i t h t h e U. S. d u r i n g litid lifter tho r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r and until the final s u r r e n d e r und e v a c u a t i o n of Michigan by the B r i t i s h . It is t h e aim of t h e c o m m i t t e e to s e c u r e d u r i n g t h e coming y e a r an a c c u r a t e history of t h e s e t t l e m e n t of e v e r y e,unity iu t h e state. S t e p h e n I). B i n g h a m presented a n:e legislation, p r \ > « song, Ma}. J. W . * L o n g ; p r e s i d e n t ' s a d d r e s s , m u s i c , a d d r e s s b y " M Q u a d " (C. B . L e w i s ) . J u l y 10; - W e d n e s d a y ;"9 to VI a.m,— B u s i - ness ses* on, P a p e r (subject not k n o w n ) , H . M c D o w e l l of t h e T e l e g r a m - H e r a Id, G r a n d R a p i d s . T w o p a p e r s by p a r t i e s y e t to be selected. P a p e r by W. B . W e s t o n , G r a n d fiapids L e a d e r . 2 p. u . — T r i p to Roid L a k e for a clam bake. S p. n.— H o p a t boat-house. (N. B — T h o O - W s s h - T a N o n g B o a t Club, w i t h i t s u s u a l g e n e r o s i t y , h a s t e n d e r e d t h e h o s p i t a l i t y of t h e c:ub, both a t its e l e g a n t city c l u b house a u d Kt its boat bou^e a t Reid L a k e , to t h e m e m b e r s of t h e association d u r i n g t h e i r s t a y ) Jtlly 1 1 — T h u r s d a y ; S a. m. to 2 p. m.— ' i i d s a b o u t t o w n a n d to »oldiers' h o m e . 2 p. in.—Business session. * p. m . — B u s i n e s s session for t h o r e p o r t if rommittee on m e m o r i a l s and r e s o l u t i o n s a n d for t h e r e p o r t s of tho s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r . Election of officers, followed by " P i ' ' ( v o l u n t e e r r e m i n i s c e n c e s of v a r i o u s m e m b e r s of tho profession.) J u l y 1 2 - - F r i d a y ; » a. m . — E x c u r s i o n to St. J o s e p h aud l u n c h a t P l u n k ' s hotel, endn g w i t h an e x c u r s i o n a c r o s s L u k e Michig a n on t h e City of D e t r o i t to Chicago. mo m i ou the dualii of EphiMUU Loiig.vear, and Judaic T h o m a s M. Cnoley on the d e a t h of C o n s i d e r A. S i a e e y of T o e u m s c h . H o n . S y l v e s t e r L a m e d of Detroit p r e s e n t e d " E a r l y Davs of Detroit, and S e c r e t Memoirs of Hull's S u r r e n d e r . ' ' A t the second d a y ' s session " S k e t c h e s of t h e N'orthv.'e-st" w o r e presented by Ke.\ E. II. Day of L i w t o n , " M i e h k ' a n 5s Y e a r s Ago'' by F r a n c i s A. D e w e y of C a m b r i d g e , "Tu the P i o n e e r s and T h e i r C h i l d r e n " — an original poem---by Converse Close of G r a t t e n , " L i f e a u d Marly E x p e r i e n c e s of Louis C a m p a u " by G e o r g e H. W n i t e of G r a n d Rapids, " B i o g r iphieul S k e t c h of J a m e s K n a g g s of F r c u c h t m v n " by M r s . M a y K n a g g s of B a y City, "(jld M u t h e r Hood ' by Mrs. Helen M. F e r r a n d , " G r o w t h of D e t r o i t " by J, W.lkic Moore of Detroit, " T h e R i v e r s of t h e S n g i n a w Valley in an E a r l y Day as C o n t r a s t e d w i t h the P r e s e n t - ' by J u d g e Albert Miller of B a y City, " M y Recollections of P i o n e e r Life in W a y n e C o u n t y " by Mr. D. Osbancl of L a n s ' n g , " H o w t h e L a s t F r e n c h Claim of Michigan w a s E x t i n g u i s h e d " by D. L. G r o s s m a n of Williamston, and " T h e Holl n d e r s in M i c h i g a n ' ' by Hon. G e r o t J. D i e k o m a of Holland. T h e p a p e r s will all be printed in volume 14 of the pioneer collections, and form a v a l u a b l e addition to the h i s t o r y . of t h e s t « t e . A. 1). P . Van B u r e n of G a l e s b u r g , a pioneer a n d school t e a c h e r , has p r e p a r e d a s-eries of p a p e r s g i v i n g au e x h a u s t i v e history of tho log school house era in Michigan. T h e s e p a p e r s will also be p r i n t e d in t h e volume above n a m e d . F i v e - m i n u t e s p e e c h e s of a very interesting n a t u r e w e r e m a d e by Hon. T h o m a s D. Gilbert of G r a n d Rapids, acting Lieut,- Gov. Ball and o t h e r s , and t o g e t h e r w i t h delightful music formed a pleasing f e a t u r e of t h e program. T n e society w a s photog r a p h e d on t h e front stops of the capitol. T h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d after tho election of t h e follow.n.; officers: P r e s i d e n t , O. Poppleron of B i r m i n g h a m ; r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , M r s . H a r r i e t A. Tenney of L a n s i n g ; c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y , G e o r g e H. G r e e n e of L a n s i n g ; t r e a s u r e ^ W. L. Coleman of L a n s i n g . E x . - P r e s i d e n t T a l c o t t E w i n g of Monroe w a s added to t h e c o m m i t t e e of h i s t o r i a n s , and one v i c e - p r e s i d e n t from each c o u n t y •was elected. .. .» — •Michigan Press Association. T h e p r o g r a m of t h e t w e n t y second a n - n u a l session of t h e Michigan P r e s s Association, which m e e t s a t G r a n d Rapid* J u l y 'J, It) a n d 11, will b e as follows; J u l y '.»—Tuesday—lb a. m.—Meeting of e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e a t H o r t o n House. 2 p. m.—Reception at H a r t m a n s Hall. 3 to fj—• I i u s i n e s s session, opening w i t h p r a y e r , followed by a d d r e s s of w e l c o m e ; r e s p o n s e ; music:; o r g a n i z a t i o n ; reception of n e w m e m b e r s ; a p p o i n t m e n t of committ e e s ; a d d r e s s by T h o m a s A. E d i s o n ; t y p e s e t t i n g from p h o n o g r a p h i c d i c t a t i o n ; exhibition of p h o n o g r a p h . 7:1¾) p. m. — B u s i n e s s session, consisting of music, r e p o r t of com m i t t -o on h i s t o r y of p r e s s association, r e p o r t of c o m m i t t e e on C u s t e r ' s B r i g a d e . T h e M i c h i g a n people u t G e t t y s b u r g w e r e s u m m o n e d on t h e m o r n i n g of t h e - l J t h by '.he souud of t h e old buglo of C u s t e r ' s Michigan c a v a l r y b r i g a d e to proceed to t h e Uuminel farm, t h e r e to dedicate tho cavalry m o n u m e u t . T h e locution is t h r e e miles e a s t of G e t t y s b u r g , w h e r e t h e c a v a l r y und e r G r e g g aud C u s t e r m e t aud foiled t h e a t t e m p t oi S t u a r t a n d W a d e H a m p t o n to get in t h e r e a r of t h e union lines a t t h e t i m e t h a t P i c k e t t beg^n his famous c h a r g e on t h e front a t C e m e t e r y Ridge. I t is conceded t h a t tho s u c c e s s of tho c a v a l r y hud a m o m e n t o u s influence on the f o r t u n e s of tho d a y . T h e h.storic c h a r g e of t h e F i r s t Michigan upon H a m p t o n ' s forces, said by m i l i t a r y c r i t i c s to h a v e been a m o n g t h e most r e n o w n e d of c a l v a r y enc o u n t e r s took place upon t h i s f a r m . T h e m o n u m e n t m a r k s the spot from w h i c h t n e b r i g a d e a d v a n c e d . I t is w o r t h y of t h e g r e a t f a m e <rl t h e b r i g a d e , a c r e d i t to t h e s t a t e , a n d if lot the most costly is one of t h e very finei* of t h e m a u y fine m o n u m e n t s t h a t m a r k the b a t t l e lines of G e t t y s b u r g . I t is lofty, of a s u p e r b quality of g r a n i t e , graceful in its proportions, r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e f o u r r e g i m e u t s of t h e b r i g a d e by c o l u m n s , u u a d r i p i i c a t o ou t h e top of which s t a n d s t h e giguntie figure of a c a v a l r y m a u , his gaze d i r e o ' e d to the point w h e r o t h e shock of b a t t l e met. Gen. Kidd r e a d a p a p e r giving in d e t a i l t h e s t o r y of t h e g r e a t battle, a n d Geu. A l g e r a d d r e s s e d his old c o m r a d e s in aruiB a s e x p r e s s i v e of t h e r e g a r d in w h i c h t h e i r w o r k upon this e m i n e n c e w a s held a u d its r e l a t i o n to t h e , g e n e r a l success w h i c h c r o w n id t h e d a y ' s light. A f t e r t h e exercises, the lines of b a t t l e w e r e a g a i n inspected, m a n y of t h e Michigan m o n u m e n t s c r o w n e d w i t h w r e a t h s ; p a r t i c u l a r l y t h a t of t h e T w e n t y - f o u r t h i n f a n t r y , and a t t w o o'clock t h e d e p a r t u r e w a a t a k e n . T w o i m m e n s e t r a i u l o a d s , e a c h d r a w n by t w o locomotives, c a r r i e d t h e Michigan peoplo home. Michigan News lineliy Tola* T h e t r o u b le at t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college in r e g a r d to Prof. J o h n s o n , has not y e t b e e n settled. T h e long s t a n d i n g fend is i n j u r i n g t h e college and should be settled at once. In the Kden shooting affray t h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y r e r d c r e d a v e r d i c t t h a t " E l l a c y Douglass came to his d e a t h from a g u n s h o t w o u n d from the hand of A. C. S u t h e r l a n d , but w i t h o u t malice.'' T h e consolidation c o m m i t t e e h a v e a b o u t completed a basis of a g r e e m e n t for t h e consolidation of t h e Saginaw.', w h i c h is to go into effect April, l>ho, and is to be s u b m i t - ted to a vote of t h e people. T h e opposition is s u b s i d i n g and t h e r e is little d o u b t t h a t as soon as the m e a s u r e is fairly u n d e r s t o o d it. will c a r r y by a l a r g e majority ou both sides of t h e river. William K a r r o m n n of G r a n d R a p i d s petitionee^ the common council for a liquor license, complying w i t h the law r e g a r d i n g bondsmen, etc., but w a s refused on the ground t h a t he desired to residence neighborhood, n e a r a public school and next door to a church, H e w e n t to the s u p r e m e c o u r t as lung for a nvuid a m u s c <mpcl!ing the council to g r a n t him a license, ajul t h e s u p r e m e court has deuiod the petition, holding t h a t t h e council should exercise proper discretion in a l l o w i n g licenses. W r i t r h t ' s f u r n i t u r e factory at Goblevilie w a s destroyed by fire a few d a y s ago. F o r t y men arc t h r o w n out of e m p l o y m e n t , A man n a m e d A r m s t r o n g of P o n t i a c sold s e v e r a l yawing m a c h i n e s in O x f o r d w i t h o u t a license H e w a s a r r e s t e d , convicted and sentenced to pay a line of $5 or go 10 jail for t e n d.-tys. Dr. -C. D. H o w e l l of Flint, wh ) belonged to t h e Second M i c h i g a n c a v a l r y , s u g g e s ' s t h a t a reunion of the men who fought at C h i c k a m u u p a should t a k e place on t h e historic g r o u n d S e p t e m b e r VJ and 20, l-V.'l). C h a r l e s N o c n t h a l and Michael B a r z a n of M a n i s t e e left for a visit to t h e i r old home iu G e r m a n y s e v e r a l w e e k s ago. T h e y had scarcely left t h e b o a t w h e n t h e y w e r e seized by t h e e m p e r o r ' s officers a n d i m p r e s s e d into t h e s e r v i c e , w h e r e t h e y will p r o b a b l y r e m a i n five y e a r s . T h e y o u n g m e n left G e r m a n y w h e n t h e y w e r e 1* y e a r s old, b u t neglected to t a k e out n a t u r a l i z a - tion p a p e r s on t h i s side. T h e r e p o r t t h a t t h e iron mines "at Norw a y will s h u t d o w n b e c a u s e of t h o J o h n s - t o w n d i s a s t e r is denied. T h e city a u t h o r i t i e s of C h e b o y g a n g a v e t h e W e s t e r n T n i o n t e l e g r a p h c o m p a n y ;W d a y s ' notice to r e m o v e t h e poles from M a i n s t r e e t . T h i s w a s not done and tho city caused t h e poles to be r e m o v e d a u d destroyed. F r a n k l i n W e l l s of C o n s t a n t i n e h a s been appointed c o r r e s p o n d i n g a g e n t of t h e dep a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e for Michigan. Miss. Lizzie P h e l p s of Holland w a s one of t h e v i c t i m s of t h e J o h n s t o w n d i s a s t e r . S h e w a s the* y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r of R e v . Dr. P . P h e l p s , formerly p r e s i d e n t o-f-Hope' coHocro. H o n . T o w n s e n d N o r t h of Vas^ar, one of t h e oldest pioneers of T u s c o l a county, died at his home in V s s a a r J u n e l i . M r . ' N o r t h went, to V a s s a r in 184,% and w a s i n s t r u - m e n t a l in founding t h e village. I n fact, a t t h u t t i m e ho owned t h e l a n d and p l a t t e d t h e village. H e built t h o first s a w m i l l on tho Cass r i v e r at V a s s a r and owned a l a r g o i n t e r e s t in t h e V a s s a r woolen mill*. M r . N o r t h had held v a r i o u s offices of honor and t r u s t ; w a s elected s t a t e s e n a t o r in 1*74; w a s p r e s i d e n t of tho F i r s t N a t i o n a l b a n k of V a s s a r , and had been a m e m b e r of t h o s t a t e bo ird of dire 'tors of t h e blind a s y l u m a t L a n s i n g since it w a s first opened. D e t r o i t and P i t t s b u r g c a p i t a l i s t s Tn'il b o r e for oil at K i l l m a s t o r . C a p t . J a m e s C h e s t e r of t h e T h i r d U. S. a r t i l l e r y h a s been selected as tho p r o p e r m a n to inspect t h e Michigan m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y a n d M i c h i g a n a g r i c u l t u r a l college. If Charlottes will f u r n i s h t h e site a £50,000 f u r n i t u r e factory \v\ll bo locatod t h e r o . L. D. M u n r o e , employed a t E p p e r t ' s mill in L u c a s , c a u g h t h i s coat e l e e r e i s t h e cog w h e e l s of t h e m a c h i n e r y . H e called for help and t w o m e n r a n to bis aid. T h e y g r a b b e d him a r o u n d t h e body a n d colled for uonie one t o s t o p t h e m a c h i n e r y . T h e w a r n i n g w a s not h e e d e d a n d M u n r o e w a s g r a d u a l l y d r a g g e d into a n d t h r o u g h t h e m a c h i n e r y a n d his body r e d u c e d to a s h a p e - less pulp. T h e r e m a i n s w e r e s c r a p e d together, coffined and s e n t to C o r a l w h e r e t h e m a n hud four s m a l l m o t h e r l e s s children. Maj. W. W . S t a l e y , of t h e firat o r g a n i z e d Michigan b t a t e troops, and a clerk in t h e office of t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a ' e , w a s Killed by t h e c a r s n e « r L a n s i n g a l e w d a y s ago. T h e Michigan salt association h a s p u t t h e p r i c e of salt d o w n to i« c e n t s a barrel. A p i a r i s t s r e p o r t m u c h d a m a g e to t h e i r bees by t h e prolonged co d and r a i n y w e a t h e r . T h o bees w e r e unable to proc u r e food, a n d in m a n y i n s t a n c e s t h e y h a v e been found d e v o u r i n g t h e i r y o u n g broods. A. N. Hilton, ex-Judge of p r o b a t e of Van B u r e n c o u n t y , has become i u s a n e oyer family t r o u b l e s . T h e T i t t a b a w a s s n e boom c o m p a n y h a s rafted 1115.W4,000 foot of logs this season, a g a i n s t y?,0(-0,000 for t h o game period l a s t year. T h e s t a t e road boom c r e w h a s been laid off as t h e logs a r e c o m i n g out f a s t e r t h a n t h e mill m e n can t a k e c a r e of them. Willbim A t k i n s o n , a w e a l t h y and promin e n t citizen of Iron wood, c o m m i t t e d eui cide t h e o t h e r d a y by j u m p i n g into a s h a f t of the A s h l a n d mine. Company A F i f t h M i c h i g a n c a v a l r y held their u n u u a l r e u n i o n in R o c h e s t e r J u n o 11. H o n . J . H . Holinan welcomed t h e soldiers, w h i c h elicited a response from Sum H a r r i s . T h e r e w a s a p a p e r by M r s . T. B. F o x , and several soldiers and o t h e r s spoke. T h e y elected Capt. S. H a r r i s of Chicago president, Lieut. W. A. F r a i l e r of Romeo vice president, 13. F . J o h n s t o w n of A l m o n t secr e t a r y , and C a p t . J. A. Bigelow of B i r m - i n g h a m h i s t o r i a n . T h e n e x t m e e t i n g will be held a t O x f o r d J u n o 11 ls'cU . H. F . Deoon, a g r a d u a t e of t h e D e t r o i t high school, h a s been honored w i t h t h e first eleetiou to t h e E l i s h a J o a e s classical fellowship ia t h e u n i v e r s i t y . Gen. A l g e r d e n i e s t h o r u m o r t h i t h e is a c a n d i d a t e for t h e n e x t national ref iblican convention for t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l nomination. J a y Kool, a U - y e a r old boy of G r a n d H a v e n , a t t e m p t e d to c a t c h ou a m o v i n g t r a i n t h e other day. H e fell u n d e r t h e w h e e l s a n d w a s c r u s h e d to d e a t h , Dogs have been p l a y i n g havoc w i t h sheep in O c e a n a c o u n t y . A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y B u s s e y h n s r e n d e r e d a decision in t h e case of W i l l i a m H. R o b e r t son, late of C o m p a n y B , F i f t h M i c h i g a n Volunteers, w h o s e claim for a peusiou w a s based upon t h e loss of a t h u m b from t h e accidental d i s c h a r g e of a pistol w h i l e ou picket d u t y . T h e claim w a s originally rejected on the g r o u n d t h a t t h e pistol w a s no p a r t of the s o l d i e r ' s e q u i p m e n t . B u s s e y decides t h a t it wa», aud o r d e r s tho peusion g r a n t e d . Richmond P . O ' L o a n e , the G r a n d R a p i d s forger, has been s e n t e n c e d to five y e a r s in Ionia for forging t h e n a m e of Bishop Richtor and other p r o m i n e n t citizens. Alois H e r k n e r of B r i d g e p o r t , S a g i n a w county, who h a s been subject to fits since 1?74, fell from t h e horse he w a s r i d i n g to the sideof the road, rolled into t h e ditch and w a s d r o w n e d before help r e a c h e d him. He Wi.s .'10 y e a r s of age und u n m a r - ried. George G r e e n c c k e r , au E n g l i s h m a n w h o has beoii in this c o u n t r y b u t a year, was drowhed while s w i m m i n g in K a i s e r L a k e , four miles w e s t of T h r e e 'Rivers. J a m e s ' S t u b b s and T h o m a s Wafd, the English salt c a p i t a l i s t s WHO a r e in Michigan to i n v e s t i g a t e the proposed salt t r u s t , say it is a g r e a t s u r p r i s e to them t h a t no money has been , m a d e in salt in this country. Col. F r a n k M. W i l l i a m s of tho Michigan Division S<,nsof V e t e r a n s • h a s a n n o u n c e d his start for the coining y e a r : A d j u U n t , t i c o r g e (i. l.'oggshall, G r a n d R a p i d s ; ijuarteruM. ster, A l i r e d H. Aptod, G r a n d R a p i d s ; surgeon, J. A M abbs, H o l l a n d ; insjje.ctor, ter, R i c h m o n d ; m u s t e r i n g officer, L, J. P a t ' c r s o n , G r a y l i n g ; judge a d v o c a t e , C. S. G u r n e y , i l a r t . T h e sergeant, major and q u a r t e r m a s t e r s e r g e a n t will- be au nounced later T h e D e c a t u r roller mill h a s d i s c o n t i n u e d tho use ot crude petroleum as fuel; the 'cons u m e r s claiming t h a t its use t a i n t e d t h e hour and other mill products. Bird & C u l v e r of S a u g a t u e k , will d e v o t e twenty-seven a c r e s lo m u s k m o l o n s and t h r e e acres to c u c u m b e r s , and it will t a k e ID men and live t e a m s to t a k e care of the crop. E x t e n d e d r e p o r t s from t h e w e s t Michigan fruit belt place tuo prospective fruit crops a b o u t as follows : P e a c h e s less t h a n half a crop, apples the a v e r a g e , poars and plums good, s t r a w b e r r i e s and g r a p e s half a crop, r a s p b e r r i e s and b l a c k b e r r i e s full. O t h e r small fruits light. C. E. Pluggc, tho G r a n d R a p i d i Jeweler w h o w a s a r r e s t e d some t i m e ago, und taken to Holland on a c h a r g e of forgery, has been released from c u s t o d y . M r s . Elozear J e w c t t of S a g i n a w City died recently a g e d >"4. S h e and h e r h u s - band (deceased; w e r e t h e first s e t t l e r s iu n o r t h e r n Michigan, a n d t h e i r d a u g h t e r . M r s . Dr. N. D, Lee, w a s t h e first female child born in tho S a g i n a w valley. A memorial h a s been s e n t to tho legislat u r e from t h e b o a r d s of m a n a g e r s of t h e insane a s y l u m s p r o t e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e ret u r n to t h e c o u n t y method of t a r i n g for t h e insane, as r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e G o v e r n o r in his special m e s s a g e . T h r e e y o u n g m e n of G r a n d Rapids, n a m - ed D. E. L'orbett, W a l t d r S h e p a r d a n d A. C. A m b l e r , well c o n n e c t e d and well k n o w n , h a v e been a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of w o r k i n g a bunco g a m e on old friends of t h e i r families. T h e y aro alleged to h a v o 'let in' several for.lrom $>U() to $5()0each. Mason c a p i t a l i s t s a r o t a l k i n g a b o u t building a paper mill iu t h a t t o w n . ! D. G. Burleson of Clarinda, Iowa, w a n t s t h e a d d r e s s of e v e r y s u r v i v i n g m e m b e r of company D, E l e v e n t h M i c h i g a n v o l u n t e e r i n f a n t r y . T h o N e w G r a y l i n g m i n e at I s h p e m i n g is yielding vory richly aud a n e w vein is to be opened. Goid a n d silver are found, t h e gold being iu e x c e s s of t h e silver. K. R. B a b b i t t of P l y m o u t h is a Graduate from tho C o l u m b i a u n i v e r s i t y luw school t h i s month. Prof. M c E w a n , i n s t r u c t o r of E n g l i s h l i t e r a t u r e in t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college, h a s resigned. I t is said t h a t his rosignulikm WJIAb r o u g h t about t h r o u g h p r o s s u r o upoTT^the s t a t e board of u g r i e u l t u r o by t h e logislativo c ommittce. Jt is ullegud t h a t t h e professor h a s been over-officious, a n d t h e d i s s e n s i o n s causpd t h e r e b y h a v e e u s t e d for y e a r s . The. s t u d e n t s a r e in s y m p a t h y w i t h P r o f o s s c r M c E w a n . T h e faculty a.'so sido with him, and o t h e r p r o f e s s o r s t h i n k of following h i m into exi.o. M a n y building< w o r o w r e c k e d and t w o p e r s o n s killed by a cyclono n e a r A r k a n s a s City, Ark., J una 'J. Pft--* National Matters Coi B r e a d s t u f f s e x p o r t * from. _ S t a t e s d u r i n g M a y puat a g g r e g a t e d i a v a l u e *9,7tM,&64, a g a i n s t * 7 , & » , « a i n May,. ISfc ; and for t h e eleven m o n t h s of t h e c u r - r e n t fiicai y e a r , $111,013,807, a g a i n s t ¢117,- ft&v'i6U d u r i n g t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g e l e v e n m o n t h s of t h e p r e c e d i n g fiscal y e a r . E x - p o r t s of t h e principal a r t i c l e s of p r o v i s i o n * d u r i n g M a y p a s t a g g r e g a t e d in v a j u o **, £»,£1«, a g a i n s t |7,1*1,937 i n M»y, 1 8$*»^ " C o m m i s s i o n e r of P e n s i o n s Tanj '"" appointed his d a u g h t e r to be h i s co_ tial s e c r e t a r y in place of Goorgo B. S r e s i g n e d . -2 $•'' F o u " w h i t e m e n and two N e g r o e s w e r e kiliou .LI u, fight uoar Muslin, T e x a s , J u n e H . , Gov. Hill of Now" Y o r k h a s s i g n e d t h * s t a t e m i l i t i a bill. * ' y T h o l a t e s t is a proposed t r u s t of ¢23,000, 000 to t a k o in all t h o plug tobacco m a n u f a c - t u r e r s of t h e UUIUKI S t a t e s , N e w H a m p s h i r e r e p u b l i c a n s h a v o nominated VV. H. C h a n d l e r lor United S t a t s e n a t o r . T h e A m e r i c a u relief association, g s n i / a t i o n to succor aud a s s i s t muuitieu in d i s t r e s s or c a i a n u t y of a u f t u r e , w a s f o r m e d in J o h n s t o w n , P a . , a d a y s ago by p r o m i n e n t P e n n s y l v a n i a c'l Ohio g e n t l e m e n . Adj. Gen. A x l i u c uf O h i o w a s elected p r e s i d e u t . D e s t r u c t i v e forest firos a r o r a g i n g in Wisconsin a n d Minnesota. Rev. F r . Cronin, editor o f The C a t h o l i c Union, p u b l i s h e s a b i t t e r article d e n o u n c i n g t h e l l . D na gael aud t h a m u r d e r e r s of D r . Cronin. F a t h e r Cronin says tho o r d e r is e n t h e road to perditiou, and tiiift no m a t t e r w h a t tho r e s u l t of tha investigation, t h o cause of I r e l a n d can have n o t h i n g in common w i t h t h e ciau. Gov. F i f e r of Illinois h a s issued a proclamation, r e g a r d i n g t h e i m p o r t a t i o n of s o u t h e r n cuttle considered d a n g e r o u s because of t h e i r liability to convey T o x u s o r splenic fever. F o r e s t fires in Wisconsin have d e s t r o y - ed $ft<JO,lOJ w o r t h of pine, and a r e still r a g i n g . Calvin S. B r i c e is t h e new c h a i r m a n of t h e d e m o c r a t i c n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e . T h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t has i n c r e a s e d t h e d u t y ou box s h o c k s 70 per cent. T h o u s a n d s of a c r e * of farm l a u d s in India n a a r e u n d e r w a t e r . T h e C o n n e c t i c u t house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e * h a s parsed t h e s e c r e t ballot bill v e t o e d by t h e G o v e r n o r , r e s t r i c t i n g its o p e r a t i o n s t o stute and p r e s i d e n t i a l elections. At Holyoke, M a s s . , tho o t h e r n i g h t , one of the canal b a n k s gave way, u n d e r m i n i n g t h e foundations of t h e Cabot mills, which, collapsed, c a u s i n g a loss of ¢10(),000. T h e Tex us c o u r t s hold t h a t l;\0O0,r>0O a c r e s of l a n d . g r a n t e d to vurious r a i l w a y s m u s t re v e r t to the s t a t e because t h e companies h a v e violated t h e conditions on w h i c h t h e land w a s g r a n t e d . T h r e e m i n e r s w e r o killed by a fall of rock and coal, w h i l e o a i i n g t h e i r d i n n e r in t h e m i n t at W i l k e s b a r r e , Pa., the o t h e r d s y . T h e doctors w h o p e r f o r m e d the a u t o p s y on Mind R e a d e r B i s h o p h a v e been held, by t h e g r a n d Jury. O t t o L e u l h , a 17-year-old boy of Cleveland, has confessed t h a t he m u r d e r e d Maggie T h o m p s o n , u b-year-old girl of t h a t city, after first a t t e m p t i n g to o u t r a g o her. E x - S e n a t o r S a b i u of M i n n e s o t a lias b r o u g h t suit for d i v o r c o a g a i n s t his wife. H e c h a r g e s her w i t h being an h a b i t u a l d r u n k a r d . J o h n D. H y c r , a P e n n s y l v a n i a umn, has been m a d e chief o,\auwner in t h e pension d e p a r t m e n t . D a t r o l i W h e a t - N o . ; I'roilaiio .Harfcot. : red, S:3^(<<»2-..c; ;>c. fancy, $2.75 •'.M) per :jl-qt caso. - F u l l cream, 3'„<il0c, as per qual- J'uivc, Sx'CrtS'i^c; J u l y , 77^,^71-,,01 August, 77;,*<<o ? 7 ^ c ; N o .'i r t d , 711.1 jC, is'o. 1 w h i t e , ,s::(a5 *')*.<<.•. Corn —No. x?, '.•V.c. O a t s - - N o . 'i w h i t e , J u n e , 27^0.: J u n e , No. 'J, Apples--$1.50^'J.aO per bbl B e a n s — C i t y hand picked. SI 50(<£1 55; unpicked, *1 10(¾i ~'5 per bu. M a r k e t dull. . B u t t e r — M a r k e t w e a l : at 1 ?(#!:>, b e s t selections; common and s t r e a k e d , >(<M0c; choice fresh c r e a m e r y , Pi(j§l7c; oleomargarine. lMtlTie. B e r r i e s - S t r a w b e r r i e s , ?.">(<* 1 per s t a n d ; g o o s e b e r r i e s , 15(1()5.50 per s t a n d ; r a s p b e r ries. I'2i,a'' Cheese it.v. C a b b a g e s — N e w , $ 1 7 5 ^ 1 por 2 bbl c r a t e ; tancy,.«:}; prices t i n n e r . C h e r r i e s — S o u r , ?7(('cs per s t a n d ; California, $1.75((^2 per case of 10 Ins Dried Apples—Inactive, hold ut ^ ' ( g j o ; e v a p o r a t e d do, 5(<ryo. E g g s . — l ^ c per rioz; single c r a t e s , i:"ic. F l o u r —Michigan parent, £5f^5.'25 p e r b b l ; roller process, jH.75; M i n n e s o t a p t e n t , ft)(rt;f>.'25; M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' , ¢ 4 ^ 5 . 5 0 ; r y e flour, $3.US. Hay—-In car lots, T i m o t h y No !, $il<ji';12 p e r ton; No 2' tio, 410(^11; clover, *f(«)S. S t r a w , *1 50(^5 50. H a y loose pressed, S I 7 ; in wagon lots, ?10,.ril(>; s t r a w loosapre.s»ed, fry* 11 ; do in w a g o n L \ s , f'V.10. H i d e s -No 1 green, 4e per ft; N o 2 do, Jl'viCjNo \ cured, 4-.,0; p a r t cured, -}c; N o '»', 'd'.c; bulls und s t a g s , Mi.icuS'o 1 c a l f s k i n s 4,1 ,jc; No 2 calf, 'J^'e; deacon's green, 15(¾ 25c; d r y do, l O ^ ' O e ; No 1 veal kip, 4 c ; N o 2 do, 2c; No 1 cured calf and kip, W,c highe r ; S h e e p pelts, 75(^2.00, a s por cruantityof wool. M a p l e sugar—10(c|ll per 15; s y r u p , 7"(q) S5 per gal. P r o v i s i o i i s - - M c s s pone, §12 TI\<(KY2 50 p e r bbl; family, $12 7,(^ 13; s h o r t "cleart tl.'l 75(f<14; lard in tierces, refined, it^uc^u per fl>; kettle, >\V<^.; V'; small p a c k a g e s , \ u s u a l diffeience; h a m s , 10,y,'(»ll)-.,c; should e r s , ?)-.,(a 7:s-,c : bacon, i o ^ P l ^ c ; d r i e d beef hams, I'cxlOe: e x t r a moss beef, $7 £,> 047 '0 per b b l ; plate beef, $* 7.0,^.(. Potatoes—,!oh lets, 40(--(45(:; in car lot** ; 85c; r u t a b a g a s , 15c; new s o u t h e r n potflMiV toos, »3 75(rt4 per bbh Chilis, $.5.25. J K " s ^ • : $ P o u l t r y - L i v e old roosters, 4(cc.5c; ofcicltV ens, mixed, uialOe; ducks, SMj'.ic; t u r l w y t ^ 10c; pigeons, 25c p e r )>..ir; spring chicken**' ;.0(i«'>5e per pair. M a r k e t strong, Peaches—#1.75((2.2 per l;,-bu box. Plums—S2(«£2.5u por 24 qt ease, M i s s i s s i ppi production. T o m a t o e s — N e w F l o r i d a s , Sl.50eCl.75 p e r Jxj-bu c r a t e . T a l l o w — H c s t g r a d e s ^ c per ib. V e g e t a b l e s — C u c u m b e r s , 4.<ri)5()e p e r d o z ; lettuce, 50(r/Hicpcrbu; spinach, b0@40c; pie plant. l^id.Oc p e r doz b u n c h e s ; r a d i s h e s , 25c; onions, 15((4.l>c; pons, $1.50 per b u b o x ; s t r i n g bonus, #1.5()((()1.75 por bu b o x j w a x , do, $2.5 '((()3; a s p a r a g u s , 75c. Wool —Fine w a s h e d fleeces, 25c; mcdiiflft do, 2v»c; u n w a s h e d , unmorchstutablo co and black, ^.coff; u n w a s h e d b u c k s , , 0 0st ,shc.d t a g s , 12c; u n w a s h e d tags, tic. Live Mtonk. H o g s X M n r k e t active, w i t h p r i c e s 5o h i g h e r : y l i . s h t g r a d e s . #4 \):-)(<iA (10; r o u g h pawktng, *4 :.'0(«(4 30; mixed, 4 35((t4 50; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d shipping, $4 1 0($4 45. " 0 * M n s t A n s w e r t o t h e C o u r t , •--'' T h e g r a n d ; u r y has found i n d i c t m e n t s a g a i n s t Doctors I r w i n , F e r g u s o n and H a n c e w h o performed t h e autopsy on tho body of B i s h o p , t h e mind i-tfadcr, for violation of tho s u n i t a r y law-.' I # * "* vi . i o ;•• ••'. •'•••i? • >• :r*iif • . / •.,. •>».<> V - # * ( f %&ftm AND HOME. $ . Vf. Muiull Creameries. WUhia ffe* f ast ten years associated <lairyU|pjfcKs been largely developed in ^ *U Uud older dairy regions, and has iul&^ QfMk new territory where dairying l ^ p P k fcpeome an i m p o r t a n t industry. f JMjipAfoted dairying, of course, implies V Jfcupauuiacture in a single creamery of the milk produced in a whole neighborhood. Many of those establishments handle large quantities of milk daily, but the majority, perhapi, are of about 10,00J poundj capacity, and oven then do not r u n ail th<s time. The larger the establishment, if it is run tr t o ite capacity every day, and econom- '. f ^ f f r managed, t h e smaller the ex- |Qp*e of handling a given quantity of ttttk. One hundred pounds is generally taken as the unit in calculating tho running expensas. *A creamery or cheese factory handling 10,000 pound* per day will do so at an expense of about 3 cent* per unit, or under exceptionally favorable conditions of 2 cents. But the actual 5xp0n.se is near 12 cents. This appears to be a low cost for the work done, and it is, inasmuch a s the same amount of work on the average dairy farm, costs from three to five times that sum. But a small neighborhood or individual creamery may be operated at an expense nearly as low as the large r one. For instance, in a neighborhood or on a farm where the milk of from 100 to 300 or .500 cows can be brought to a creamery, with a modera t e expenditure of time and expense, it may uuder s s m c circumstances, bo manufactured at a cost not to exceed six or seven cents per 100 pounds. Suppose a water power to b3 situated in the neighborhood. It may be utilized to run a creamory as easily and efficiently as to drive any other sort of manufacturing machinery. While such a source of power is available it will be much cheaper than a boiler and engine. In many parts of t h e couutry a wind engine or power will do all the work required in operating a small e r e a i m r y and do it nearly every day in the year. This sort of power is cheaper than steam, but perhaps requires more attention in proportion to the amount of work done. With the employment of a Cooley or similar apparatus, or the separator, which does away with the necessity of holding the milk for creaming, or cans or vats in which to keep it, tho investment expense can be quite small, and the operating expenses can be, kept within tho limit of six cents por 100 pounds of milk handled, if the mess, averages say :?, UOO to 2,.)1)0 pounds daily. In the small creamery skim cheoso making should not be contemplated. The milk is worth more to feed to stock than, under average circumstances, for making hard or medium skims. This is a question that may bo studied and discussed in many neighborhoods where largo associated oroameries have not been established. Half a dozen neighbors can combine their issues and start a small creamery, a n l by doing so remove the dairy work from the household, m a l o a better average class of butter, and got more money for i t The economical management of a. large or- even medium cream ery is found to be a matter of great difficulty in most instances. The small one, especially if it ba personal property, is usually so much bettor managed as in the end to bo more profitable Practical Farmer. v * K e e p M o r e lAre S t o c k . It is the skilful use of opportunities presented by a given farm that enables soma men to save themselves a good deal of hard work, at tho same time accomplishing quite creditable results on farms whore, in the hands of men less skillful, but meagre returns would /»be made. It is not alw;iys the sort of farm stock a man would fancy that fthoold govern in the selection, for * % man has preference for cattle, ' fcot having a cattle farm. The •MM is true in regtwd to sheep, and if a man has a desire to increase the stock upon tho land, while it is, all things being favorable, best to keep Such as meets his taste, and that in tho breeding and care of which he is bo>t informed, still he haa it within "'his power to improve his knowledge of animals that ho has not "bred, while it is ontireiy out---of his power to U n d e r a rbu#h, hilly farm, h a v i n g a thte_.fOil^aiid consequently a scant tttfMf "of grass adapted to growing Jtm^J cattle. I t is equally true that, the fancy being for sheep, ho can not t a k e up this line of stock husbandry and carry it on with succoss upon'" a rich bottom farm, or flat, rich land of any kind, especially if moist Henca t h e question comes up, whether there are portions of this farm that tho stock kept upon avoid and are seldom seen u p o n , on which some feed is going to •waste. If so, then clearly he Deeds to add another sort to the farm, and straightway set about looking up tho characteristics of that sort. He can not level the hills, putting fertile bottom lands where thsy stood, but he can put dheop on the farm, opening all the gates to pasture holds, and the sheep will quickly find their favorite feeding ground, and this will be upon the hills aud about the rocky places where there is a mixture of weeds ,and grass. By this sysism he can add'^O his income, hardly perceiving t h a t ho has added to his expenses. —Practical Fa rmer. F a r m N o t en. It is well to keep a sharp lookout on the currant bushe3 as soon as tho leaves begin to start. The c u r r a n t worm in some seasons is earlier than others, and if not checked in time may do great damage. Powdered hellebore dusted on the bushes whon the leaves are wet with dews will promptly destroy them. T h e r e is no danger of its poisoning the fruit The stable is best made in the basement of the barn, and then it should always be of concrete cemented with water lime. This cannot leak, and thus saves all tho liquid m a n u r e , which is worth as much as the solid excrement, if not more. The cost of replacing plank floors, beside the loss of liquid manure through them, will soon more than pay the expense of putting the barn on walls and stopping these wastes. It is a groat mistake to supposa that cows which get a bite of fresh grass early will not eat hay. The dry feed is necessary so long as they will eat it. Young tender grass is full of water, and h*s too little nutrition. It scours cows fed on it exclusively, and not only lessens tho milk yield, but causes tho cows to grow thin. Feed something dry, if it is nothing better than straw, and supplement its deficiencies by grain or oil meal. In any flock of sheep one should be a cosset, made a pet of, and trained to come at call. If a lamb has lost its mother or is disowned it will £>ay to bring it up by hand, keeping near the houso until grown, and giving as great a variety of food as possible, though not trying to fatten it. Tho pet lamb is one of tho nicest playthings for the children, all the more because it requires some care, and will thus teach them habits of thoughtfulness that inanimate playthings could not do. There is a great and notable increase in tho demand for sweet cream and this is likely to continue. One cause doubtless is the use of creameries aud of ice for making cream rise quickly, and the least possible injury by absorption from the air. Cream is no longer old before it is gathered; in fact, it is unalfoetod by injurious odors, as is new milk. Tho old-fashion e.l cream raised in open pans is good for cooking purposes; but like cooking butter it cannot be made generally popular as that from creameries. Laying hens are very fond of broken bones. They help to digest other food when they cannot get a sharp gravel, and with the strong digestive apparatus which fowls have, every part is made use of. Tho Hrac goes to make tho shells, but if the bones have been only cookod and not burnod, they are full of materia! from which the egg itself is made. The only advantage from burning bones is to n u k e them break up more easily. The fowls certainly do not like them as well, nor are they so good for them as when broken up T H E ••STAR-SPANGLED." without burning tor. -American Cultiva- DmuoHtlc Hint*. S o n * CUF.AM P I E . — O n o cup of sugar, three eggs; use the white of one esgfov frosting, and season with lemon. SAUSAG O.ULF.T.— Cut thin slices off a round of sausage, place in a fryingpan with a little butter, and pour over nix eggs boaton and mixed with pepper and salt , .,, , , , , T>, , I'KIED C„K LEFtt'.—/O-.it. *in•to. . two-•r nc, h-<Jt fs.-wh.o had been capture^ , ., xr i length s, dA ust4 . wi..t,n sal,,t. and, popp/e-r^, borough. He went as far as dip in beaten egg.^, then in cracucers or bread crumbs, and f r y - I n hot beef drippings. Drain ,oh' brown paper, and servo hot.,,.-"" C O F F E E Jjetxc — Tako a pound of fresh butter aud a quarter-pound of pondered sugar, and bsat them to a 'Cream in a bowl, adding drop by drop during the process half a tcacupful of tho strongest coffeo that can bo made. IKISH S T E W . — C h o p fine one pint of cold boiled beef and one pint of raw potatoes; add water to cover and boil until tho potatoes aro tender; soason with salt and pepper and thicken with two tablespoons of flour rubbed smooth in cold water. Citt'MB PUDDTXO.—Ono 'quart ol sweet milk, one pint of broad crumbs, three-quarters of a cup of sugar, yolks of four eggs, butter size of an egg, flavor with lemon; bake in a slow ovon and when done spread over a layer of jelly, whip the whites of the eggs to a froth, add one cup of powdered sugar; pour over the jelly and bake a liffhl brown. Serve cold. Circumstances UnderWhlch Francis Scott Key of Baltimore C o m - posed Our National Song. How came the *-Star-Spangled Banner" to be written? The writer (Margaret Armistead Baker, in the New York World) is enabled to give the following account as an established fact: The night of Sept. 10, ISM, was a memorable one in the American his- .of on his son's vessel, the Surprise, where they were accordingly taken, but were afterward conveyed to the Mindea, where Key composed this immortiU song. All through the long night Key could hear the r o a r of the bombs as they tore through the air, but no explosion followed, and he was left in painful doubt until dawn as to the fate of his beloved country. Be-' fore it was light enough lie turned to see if his ilag "was still t h e r e , " and tory. The British fleet, consisting of ' he was Rewarded by seeing the beautithirty sail, appeared nt the mouth of 1 fnl StarBand stripes still floating on the Patapsco river with every intention I the soft jmorning air. It was at this of attacking the city of Baltimore. A momenta/that Key, completely carried short distance from the mouth of the ! away by the excitement of the hour, river stood Fort McIIenry, command- J wrote the "Star-Spangled Banner.1 ' In ed by L i e u t Col. George Armistead, hunting for paper he could only find U. S. A., a young man not over 31 years of age. He had under his command about 1,00) men. From the 12 th to the 14th of September the enemy besieged the fort in every available way —first landing many of their men within a few miles to the north of the fort, and finding they could gain no headway in this manner they returned to t h e i r vessels and kept up a perfect cannonade. In sheer desperation the British again landed a force of men—in all about 1,200— but they were again repulsed by tho intrepid fighting of Col. Armistead's men and finally beat a hasty retreat. The bombardment lasted about twenty-five* hours, during which time from 1,500 to 1,800 bombs were thrown, but, singular to relate, they nearly all broke in fragments over the fort. In spite of the severe firing Col. Armistead only lost four men, and about twenty-five were wounded. Of all that fought that day not ono man is aliwe, though in 1873 one of the company of the Fencibles survived—M. J. Cohen of Baltimore. The garrison at Fort McIIenry on the 1-lth day of September consisted of One company United States artillery, commanded by Cwpt. Evans; two companies of Sea JencibJes, the Washington artillery of Baltimore, the Baltimore Ffcdependent artillerists, the Baltimore Fencibles, a detachment of flotilla men, and Col. George Armistead. George Armistead was born in Newmarket county, Carolina, Va., on the 10til of April, 17S0. lie entered the army as a second lieutenant in 17'J'J. He roso to the rank of major, 1813, and way breveted lieutenant-colonel for gallantry at the capture of Fort Goorge in May, U:i3. He had five brothers in the army during the sam 2 year, many of who.se descendants nowlive. The vessels which attacked Fort McIIenry were sixteon in number, five of them being bomb vessels, and for this reason it was all the more remarkable that the fort should have held out, as it was anything but bomb-proof. Knowing this the general had sent Col. Armistead orders to surrender the fort as he considered it an impossible thing to resist such a large licet with only 1.1M0 men. Like Kelson at Copenhagen, Col. Armistead, turned a blind eye to tho orders, defended Ills fort, knowing that if he failed court-martial stared him in the face. Nothing, however, succeeds the back of several letters in his pocket, and it was as if on odds and ends this glorious- song of liberty was written. In the meantime he had landed in Baltimore, where he completed his work, and the next morning he took his maiden piece to Judge Nicholson, his brother-in-law. The judge was so struck with its force and beauty that he had it sent immediately to the printer, and within one hour it was printed on hand bills and all over tho city. Every one was wild about it, and it at once took its place as tlie song. Around the border of the song, in ,the type of the day, was the legend: "Bombardment of Fort McHenry." Below the song are the words: " W r i t - ten by Francis S. Key of Georgetown, I). C." The Baltimore American of 1*72, on the anniversary of tho battle of North Point, republished the song which had been written just fifty eight years before. Samuel Sands, the •printer boy who put the song in type, was living up to a few years ago and was the respected editor of the American Farmer. Several copies of the song, with the autograph of Key attached, are known to be in existence—one in possession of the late Mrs. Charles Howard of Baltimore, a daughter of the author; another belongs to Gen. Keim of Pennsylvania, whose son now has the poem, and the third went to Mr. Mahar, for many years head gardener of the executive mansion in Washington. In after vears Mr. Key changed a good many words of the soncr. There can be no doubt of the authenticity of the flag. It was preserved by Col. Armistead and bears upon ono of its stripes his name and tho day of the bombardment in his own handwriting. At his death it fell to his widow, who at her death left it to her daughter, the late Mrs. William Stuart Appleton, who was born at Fort McIIenry some years a f t e r t h e siege and at whose birth the flag was raised. It luvs ever been sought after oi\ all stite oee.isions, one of these being when Lafayette was entertained in this country and another was in the recollection of the writer, when it was displayed for weeks at our centennial, where Tt had a special guard of honor. At the time of Co!. Armistead's defense the city of Baltimore presented him. as a token of their high esteem The Peterbya Discuss Foreign Kobleraen. "When it comes to making foola of themselves I do honestly think that the American girl is entitled to t h e blue ribbon," remarked Mr. Peterby, who was reading the morning paper. * ' ^ s , it frequently happens that in the selection of their husbands they show bad taste," replied Mrs. Peterby, very sarcastically. "Is that a hit at me?'* "If the cap fits you there is no objection to your wearing it, particularly as it will cover that bald placo on y o u r head." "Thank you, Mrs. Peterby. You a r e very kind this morning." '*Oh, don't mention it; but in what particular respect has the Americaa girl been making a fool of herself, and thus invoking your wrath?" "Well another bogus German baron has married a wealthy American and has swam off with her money. T h e y were married in Baltimore, and now he has skipped." "And he did not belong to a high family?" asked Mrs. P. "Naw; his claims to belong to an elevated family was not as well founded as that of the man whose father was hung for horse stealing. He claimed to be Baron F. E. O. Von Sucrow, but there is not such a baronet in the Almanach de Gotha, although there may be lots of them at Sing Sing and in the barber shops.*1 "But there are some real noblemen who come to this country and m a r r y high-minded American girls." " T h e high-minded American girl who marries a foreign snob hasn't got any common-sense. It costs the American girl, on the average, ¢200,000 to marry one of these titled frauds, but the cost in misery is not known." "But some of these titled Englishmen who marry American girls are real baronets." "Bah! Very likely their motherstook in washing, and they themselves studied natural history as elephant attendants in a cheap cirou9. It's what you don't know about these foreign noblemen that makes them respectable. But it is just as I said: On tho nobility question the American woman is a conspicuous ass. If an orangoutang with a title were imported into this country, he would not be safe," and putting on his hat, Mr. Peterby indignantly went downtown to his office.—Texas Siftings. of his great bravery, an elegant silver like suecees, and of course all was i punch-bowl in the shape of the largest bombshell thrown into the fort by the British. Tho body of the bowl rests upon four eagles. On .em: side of the bowl is an engrarfng of the bombardment, and JCKT the other tho inscription. A#<*ompanying this magnificent present were twelve silver goblets n^pfesetiling powder barrels, the whole resting on a massive silver was first published one week after the | s*l«ver. He was also presented with a battle in the Baltimore Amcitean j>fj^v.perb sword by his native state, Vir- Sept. 21, 181 i, and from its p a g e ^ t h e ; ginia. Some nine vears ago the eitiforgotten when he achieved tueh a gallant victory. The incessant firing of bombs, the clash of musketry, the red glare in tho heavens, tho groans of the dying, the moaning of tho wounded—sij^h was tho sceno which the flag waved over which inspired Francis Scott Key to compose our national song. The song G-oethe and His Doppelgsenger. Goethe, when a young man, wasresting by tho roadside on one occasion when he observed tho figure of a middle aged gentleman approaching him on horseback. There was something in the features and gonoral appearance of the stranger that attracted his attention in a marked degree, for the"face and figure seemed to be his own, although older and more developed. In their costume, however, there was no. similarity whatever, fot> while the stranger wore tho robes o f a . councilor of state, tho young^poot wore the ordinary dress of ciy^rnio. In the course of j'ears afterward and when the circumstajKJe had been nearly forgotten it^was brought before him ugain in a-'most startling manner, for one following e x t r a c t is taken:^-"" "This song was composed under tho following cireumstoffees: A gentleman had left Bajjdmore, under a flag of truce, for>he purpose of getting released frjorn the British fleet a friend of d at Marithe mouth of tho Patuxent and was not permitted to return, lest the intended attack on Baltimore should be disclosed. He /.ens of Baltimore had a magnificent monmuent erected to his memory, and it may be seen now in Druid Hill park, where it is visited by hundreds of strangers throughout the year. On looking at the flag it will be seen thatone of the stars is missing and a piece wad torn away. One of those dis-"* figurements was occiu-ioned by a bomb passing through it, and the other piece which is missing was cut out and sent was, therefore, brought up the bay to to bury the body of one of Col. Armithe mouth of the Patapsco, where the flag vessel was kept under guns of a frigate, the Surprise, aud was compelled to witness the bombardment of Fort McIIenry, which the admiral had boasted he would carry in a few hours. He wstchod the flag at the fort t h r o u g h the whole day with an anxiety t h a t can be hotter felt than described, until the night prevented him from seeing it. In the night he watched tha bombstead's soldiers in. Of all the devoted body of men who fought in that battle, as 1 have said before, none remain. The flag which inspired Key to writo his immortal song is now in the possession of Col. George Armistead's gratidson, Ebon Appleton, a wellknown citizen of this citv. In 1S74 the late Commodore Preble, U. S. N., held a special meeting of the Massachusetts Historical society, whore were displayed the three flags bearing ahell*, and at early dawn his eye was \ the greatest interest in tho history of our again greeted by tho proudly-waving J country, the most prominent, of course, .ay while passing the very spot where he had long since encountered the stranger he found himself similarly mounted and riding along leisurely and perceived that in form and feature he was now the very counterpart of tho mysterious horseman and to crown the miracle, that his costume was the same to the minutest detail, as ho was himself now a councilman of state also.— Be ford's Magazine. So Muoh May Ba Done. There is much that may bo done Whiie tho {?litterin<? lifesands run; If ye be but earnest minded, If ye go not weakly blinded By pray fashion's heartless folly, Or a selu&h melancholy; By 51 momontary pleasure, Or a leve of ease and leisure; Lured not by flitting boauty From tho narrow path of duty, Much there is that may be done By an earnosVmnulod one. Thero is much that may be dono By a frontle, lovingr one! iler »weet mercy's prwyor to breathe; H^r tho manly brow to wreathe In fadeless prarlanda from above, Gemmed with tho dow of Heaven's love; ^ o soothe tho careworn, troubled breast, To jranrd the weary pilgrim's rest, To cluso tho eyes of ago and youth, To whisper of colestial truth, Much—ah, much—may e'er be done By a gentle, loving one. —Hebrew Journal. flag of hi* country." being tho «tar-spangled banner. On this ft w « therefore while pacing his ! Z * ^ l ?*? T?A eoy««nSP**t ot 1 ° the ceiling and held up at tho sides by eannon balls and chains own *hip, the Minden, that this song waa composed. When Key was first taken prisoner he and his friend, Mr. Skinner, were brought before Admiral Cochran, who informed them that he regretted he could not accommodate them on his own vessel, tho Royal Oak, Present nt this time were some of the Key descendants and Mrs. Wtriiam *tJMart Appleton and her daughters. At the close of t h e meeting Marshall P. Wflder invited the writer of this article *> 6ing tho "Star-Spanjrled Banner," which she did. the immense aidienco but they would be as well taken care • joining in on the last stinza. Guessed He Was. " I s your father a speculator?* queried the first boy, as the two backed up> against the gate. " I guess he is,* was the answer. *'Don't you know?" ••Well, wo have j?ot out of payiag rent for the last tix months, and I guess father is a sort of speculator."—- Detroit Free Prett. K;y ':/ v' VJ %r 1 r * • STAR DRY GOODS HOUSE ! i To the people of the village of Pinckney and Vicinity, having rented the store* formerly occupied by Garnber & Chappell, we have filled it with a fine line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, and a share of your patronage is kindly solicited. We would call your attention to the following prices: .Henrietta Cloth, '38 inch, silk finished, Black Henrietta Cloth, ^8 inch, silk finished, Fancy Ua.shmere, :>0 inch, Fancy Cashmere, liti ineK Black Cashmere, 30 inch, Huitinj^s, all colors, Challies, plain and xirippeJ, French Sateen.-, Castine Gintfluimn, Turkey Red Damask. Turkey lied Damask', Turkey lied Damask, Unbleached Table Linen, Unbleached Table Linen, regular price, f>5 els. lied Flannels, u " (10 " White Flannels, '• 4> 50 - Ani'iskeajjr Shirting " •' 12.V •' •Anioskeay D. 1). " " IT." " Amoskeaj? D. D. " •' lf> '• Cassimere, •' *• ;55 ,% Hannibal Doeskin, '• '* 50 " - - - j " - - - - - our price, 5t>c «e. V c , IiMe. Me. •2r,r. i>OJ. re^ul ., ,, u •• 44 1 . 4. ., " ,, ,. 4 i Unbleaclied t:ih h'-.i [•' White Fh Kcscue S Amoskecip (.'a.-sirni'ii ('assinH'r< ar price, $1.00, 1.00, 4 . 44 " . 4 4 , , 4 4> " 1. 4, 4 . le linen, 50 .75 .50, .75, .25, .15, .25, 10, r " .05, .50. .75, C , ( .annels, 50 c , mnels. -10 c lirtin^, 10c ' !). D. 20c. 50c. », ;io.. Superior Jane, 2<>e.. • l .. our t 4 , 4 44 44 44 b * , 4 . 4 44 , 4 4 . *k ">ur , 4 ( 4 ' 1» ice 44 i . 44 44 44 4 , , 4 44 44 • 4 44 , 4 price, • 4 1 4 , S5 cent> 80 " 50 " ;w u tl5 •" 1 - ) 1 44 10' u IS '• >S ' • (JO " 50 " :;o k4 GO a o0 cents '•! 5 " 25 S 15 ;\o " 20 10 - •• * 4 - ' { 4S»6» SUSPENDERS! ? 1¾¾ • I i« '-yft W W W •ft* W Unbleaclied Sheeting, 5, C, 7, 8 and upward* Dleacbed Sheeting the same. Don't fail to call and examine our White Goods, plain, stripped, checkered and dotted, ranging in prices from 5 to 25 cents per yard. Embroideries and Laces, 2 cents and upwards. Our Glove department is complete, price- lor;. Ladies' an I Gents' Dsiery, 5. 10, 12, 15. IS, 20, 25, oO and 35 cents. Handkercheils, from 2.\ cents *o 25Vts. Coals' Thread. 1 spool for jents, 2 for 7 cents. Call and see our Gents' furnishing -oods; 4-plv collars for 15 cents, two for 25 cents. ! SUSPENDER SALE ATURDAY, JUNE 22, '89 Ho 4 cents, Watch for our Grocery List next week, You will probably think it strange that we should sell so cheap, as the above prices show, We have a number of reasons for so doing, but time and space will not permit us to numerate them. l>ut. \ve...v,-iTl sinplv say we owe no one and no one owes us m Pinckney, and that CASH is the only way to do business,,-toiir ^ood.s arc new, our Groceries fresh, and our motto is ( ( LIVE AND LET LIVE." Consequently our prices are very low, as you can^etr'n-nm the above, and nil we ask is for v.-u to como once and we know you will come again. , ^ T o u r s LV^peetfullv, SHAVER & CO., PINCKNEY. and all next week we will sell SUSPENDES at prices never before heard of, A 25c. suspender at only 12 cents, and the largest line shown. Sale to reduce stock on these goods. GEO. W. SYRES & COMPANY. mSE5£23ECT22Ss iV^vWs-V " • ' I I T l ~ I M ^ I I W I I M H H I H I I I I I • — • I I I ^ I M I n — • • • • (EUfief CAMPBELL,) DEALER IN A.i-.ii.i^insriDs O F SP©3ERFHSn EO-ODS Pinckney, - Mich. Q-O TO THE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !^ Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find them anywhere. .Bein^ compelled to have some money, I will scil at tin1 following prices : For Nickel Plato. Double Strap Single- H a r n e s s , ^ 1.00; Sinu'l:1 Strap 1 ', inch trac(\ wide Hroast Collar, nickel winker braces, lly territ, 7-8 inch side straps SKI.00 to $1-1-()0. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, s20.no to l^'.'i.OO; also >weat pads, canvas col!ar>. \\ hip.-, etc, 1 •wiilsejl anvtliiu^ in the harjiess line as clmap as can be uHbtdul. The haiuie-s are all of my own make. Vfv .Uepairing a specialty, Thosr imlebtul to me :\rr reipiested to call and settle. <XOS_ S Y K E S . THE o UTICA •^t«. KRUPT S T O C K O F C L O T H I N G I "isszm r±£r<*El ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE FOR THE SPECIAL SALE OF THE U. T K. BANKRUPT STOCK OF CLOTHING. t. THIS IS THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BARGAINS IN CLOTHifiS Boy's Suits from 60 cents upwards. Men's Business Suits from $4.00 upwards. Men's All Wool^Suits from 85.00 upwards. Men's Vests, 2ac«nts and upwards. Men's and Boy's Summer Coats, at 10c., 25c., upwards. Boy's Knee Pants, 25 etsuand upwards. Fancy Dress Shirts at liaK^n-ice. A large stock of fine Summ^FIannel Shirts at unusually low prices. Neckties^e^ 10c. upwards. REMEMBER THAT THIS OPPORTUNITY WILL SOON BE Q O I ^ WM- McPHERSON & SONS, HOWELL, MICHIGAN, NEW HARDWARE STORE \ Behoving that the people of'Pinckr.cv nnd surroun(liii«r eountry would an- I)ivciuti> ii fWvi-rl:iss H A R D W A R E Ston- in I'iiu'-knoy, we have purHnv-ed a laf-'o uml olr-ant sttw.-k of .slicl^iuul heavy ami havo placed tho s;une in tlio old ul)w Hive" store on South Main-st., whoro you will find us prvpiuvd and willing t 0 H ] ] u w y o u oar stock : wo arc al>«» p r e p a i d to soli gor.d* as low as can be sold tins side ol Detroit, unless pmrhiised by the wholesale, and we shall *T"rrf T . ^ ]\W ... ^ / T ] ] l " f -vrj ; t l t ALI IX^J ..'..A. J J .*[*$ FIB3IM for the next six months, We canicslly invite every person in need ot' anyt)iin:r in tho Hardware HHC to call" and we will convince you that our goods, can —be bought i'or—• 03STE-P3IA.I-.F T l i E vPRIOE that vou have bc«n in the habit ol'paying anywhere in this County. Wc shall keep all kinds ol'biLs. Sanford Reason, Pinckney, Mich. LOOK AT THESE PRICES ! 6¾ cents K " Batting per roll, ^2 Mosqueto Bar per yard, 5 Carpert Warp, best, 18 Four Balls Knit Cot., 25 Seamless Baggs, weigh one pound, 17 " Aniaskeag A. C. A. Ticking, 13 $1,00 Overalls for 75 50 cent Ladies' Vests for 38 All gl.00 Corsets for 75 * i CROCKER BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS w=:;-AT C0ST.v:=£=r BRING YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS -€MA: £R0THERS.» 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 20, 1889 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1889 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 1889-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79e3460d7497e96aec3f48c617ffded9.pdf 255b2f7be617d6640ff511991bcadb2e 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.XIX. PINGENEY, LIVINGSTON GO.TMIGH.v THURSDAY, JUN .1901. No.HB5r Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGANHamitiocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons PI re Works. Best Glass Jelly Tumblers full half-pint size, 2 0 c per doz. We give cash coupons with every purchase. Beautifull gifts given fr»e with $2 in trade. Bowman's N e x t t o P o t l O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. ^** LOCAL N E W S . liobi- 3^^b»_ O u r Mottot " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger the T r a d e . " rs7\/~> Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, and iu the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! We solicit your patronage Kt H. Crane, Local Agent. $ Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood P u r i - fier go to Yake t h e J e w e l e r a n d purchase a package~"of Brown H e r b Tablets. If not as recommended your money returned. Call a t store and get sample p k g . Also a n extra T h r e e Star O i n t - ment that should have room i n every house. Mr. Yake will repair y o u r watches and clocks in t h e best of style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will be happy t o wait upon you as an auctioneer a t moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, Pinckney Mich. Glover will be a big crop in gun tbis year. 3 . A. Darwin has had bis house reshingled and some other repairs made. The village of Stock bridge will raise a tax of four mills on the dollar tbis year. Miss Nora Henry, who has been confined to the bouse was able to ride out the padt weeK. Mrs. Mary Brown, of New York is visiting her sister Mrs. Lizzie Camp bell who is very ill. A large lot of cement walk is already made and being made and still there's more to follow. Cyrus Gardner has returned home from his first years course at the U. of M. medical department. A barn dance will be given at J. E. Armstrong's in Webster Friday evening June 21 of this week. Tinrflrgh SehooHAlumui hold-their annual receptiou Thursday evening of this week at Hotel San to I'd. Miss Nettie Hall closed a successful year's school at Pettysville last Friday. She will teach the same school next year. Frank Shields and Sheriff Finley of Howell were in town Friday last on business. -Tbey-wsrepleasant callers at this office. Through the compliment* of President Angell we are in receipt of the U. of M. calendar for 1900-01. What is the matter of getting one out of the P. H. S. A good many fields of wheat tiave been plowed1 up and planted to beans. Several farmers in the county did not sow any wheat last fall so ate ahead their feed at and rate. Mrs. Flora Grimes attended the graduating exercises of the ' Detroit medical college last Thursday evening at which time her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mann graduated from the pharmacy department. In conversation with Tins, liirkett the past week bo said the e ectric road wonld surely be built through here to Lansing. Boland and Angus are both looking after it acd one or the the other will put it through when they get the ones they are now working on completed. This opens up a country they want as a feeder. Don't write vour business letters on stationary furnished with a soap firms or some other advertising device upon it. it gives the impression that yon can't afford to use stationery of your own. If it pays firms to give it to you don't you think it would pay you to advertise your own business? Think of it. It's a small matter but may be of more consequence than you imagine. When you write to a Wholesale house in the city on stationery that advertises "Jackson Soap" what do you suppose they think? MICHIGAN MOURNS. EX-GOVERNOR HAZEN S. PtNGREE PASSED AWAY IN ENGLAND. On His way Home from a Foreign Trip When Stricken with Disease. With His Death Michigan Loses one of Her Best and Most Patriotic Citizens. Notice to Taxpayers* The village tax-roll is now in my bands and all taxes must be paid n o t later than August 15,1991. t-28 J . A. CADWELL, Treasurer. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that after 4ane 20 1961, no fishing will be allowed on Cordley Lake. WILL PECK. Teacher's Examination. A special examination of applicants of Second and Third grade certificated will be held at Fowlerville, Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21,1901. JAMES H. WALLACE, County Commissioner of Schools. With the death of Hon. Hazen S. Pinwrree, which occurred at the Grand hotel, London, England, Tuesday, June 18, the people of Detroit and Michigan lose their most picturesque politician and public man. Friends and foes unite in pronouncing him one bt the great men of the country—a brave soldier, a daring and successful reformer, a sagacious, vigorous public official and a man of great pergonal integrity and patriotism. In spite of his imperfections, peculiarities and faults and notwithstanding the obstacles thrown in his way by political enemies and corporate interests, P'ngree accomplished in ten years a great deal for municipal reform and more equal taxation., His loss will be more deeply felt in his home city, Detroit, where he has lived since the war and has always identified himself on the side of municipal reform. Four times he was elected mayor or until he was called to the highest office in the state being elected governor for two terms by an overwhelm, mar majority. Had he lived be would have been the next mayor of Detroit. rtotlce. — Pinckney,May27.190L To the patrons of the Pettysville postoffice in the county of Livingston State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that the post office a t Pettysville has this day, May 17, been discontinued by order of Postmaster General. Said discontinuance to take effect June 29 1901. Thereafter delivery will DO opened at the post office in Pinckney tor all mail addressed to said office (Pettysville). All those situated on R. F. D. roots No. 1, from Pinckney can, by putting np suitable boxes, have their mail delivered in said boxes. Very Respy., t 26 Wm. S. SWABTHOUT. Postmaster. Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. S.G. Kimeof Gratiot county says that wheat will be an excellent crop with them—but little damage by insect; Rev. Hicks delivered the baccalaureate address at the M. E. church Sunday evening last to a crowded house. The address was an excellent one. '* Mrs. H.Colby who has been sick^ nearlv all winter was able to ride out one day the past week. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is on the way to recovery. J.J.Teeple's mare, Lady Huron, gave birth to a fine bay horse colt the past week. The colt was sired by S. G. Teeple's Lee"s Pilot. The dam has a record of 2:21¾ and John has every reason to be proud of the colt. The editor aDU family enjoyed a fine mess of new potatoes Sunday which were from the garden of J. W. Placeway. They were as large as hen's eggs. Mr. Placeway has the reputation ol raising early garden stuff. # The picnic given by Cora Devereaux Friday June 14 was well attended and a very enjoyable time was reported. In spite of the CODI day the crowd began to gather shortly after dinner- and continued to come the rest of the day. Rowing, fishing and games were the order of the day. J. D. Hawks of the Hawks Angus combination is credited with saying that bis company will surely build a line from their territorial line through Dexter, to Lansing and that plans b a n d s ' that end end in view are now being arranged. 11 they s ould do so, they wouloV'feavd one of the most valuable lines Hcpie country. It would also be of great value to Dexter.— Leader. Masonic .uemoral services will be held at the opera house on Sunday af- Want Column. Fer Sale. House for sale. Inquire of H. W, CROFOOT. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one oi the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKIKDER, t-26 Anderson, Mich W A N T E D : Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription at this office. Ralwe Calves Without milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatchford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 ^"** N . _2S22_ "Sometimes her n a r r o w kitchen w a l l s Stretched a w a y into stately halls." <**> " This happened to Maud Muller, but out* prices on Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by u& and we wish to call your attention t o a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2% feet apart, Beans three rows 2S inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together Uemoon next at 4 o'clock. The order of or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on in- ^ & A. M. and 0. E.S. will meet at side of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could\ only be hung in the parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. x TEEPLE & CADWELL the masonic hall at 3:30 and march in a body to the opera hou*e. The following is the program: Music Quartette Iu vocation Kev. K. H. Crane Solo Miss Lucy Mann ! Address Rev. H. W. Hicks h Solo CarlSykcsj Benediction Kev. C. W. Rice • Come in and see our new for 1901, Price* from 7 to S*5 cents per double roll* F. A. SIGLER. i.Ahii.lfcw^ni p*ikaifrfl ,,,-,,.,,,,.. :,^ • • • • ' • • * * m • • - ' . ' ' ' ^ A i m * • N«;1 :hi^ '*' kJMkA fe..v •• ;;?.> • ft?, I ta ftV >•*-¥• TALMAGE'b SEEMON. 4'. THS SUBti ANJE> TIM^ VNSBEN VkeM Are Posts o f 4 Bot B o w U t t t o • Portloo U o f m » i " — O o b nvt» 14—W dMvlae Poarox. ffi. ' ^Copyright, lata, fey Louis Kiopach, N. YA Washington, Jsne 16.—In this disoouraft Dr. T«JUaAf« raise* high expectations of the day when that which 1« now only dimly seen will be fully revealed; text. Job xxri, 14: "Lo, these are parts est his ways. But how little •SK portion ts heard of him? But the thunder of bis power who can under- *tandr The least understood b-lag in the -inrverseisOod. Blasphemous would he any attempt by painting or sculpture ¢0 represent feim. Egyptian hieroglyph* tried to suggest him by putting the figure of an eye upon a sword, implying that God sees and rules, but JfOw imperfect the suggestion! When sre apeak of htm, it is almost always in language figurative. He is "Light" or "Dayspring From on High," or he is a *Hlgh Tower" or the "Fountain of living Waters." His splendor is so great that no man can see htm and live. When the group of great theologians assembled in Westminster abbey for the purpose of making a system oi reiigioas belief, they firstof ail wanted an answer to the question, "Who is God?" No one desired to undertake the answering of that overmastering question. They finally concluded to give the task to the youngest man in the assembly, who happened to be Rer. George Gillespie. He consented to undertake it on the condition that they would first unite with ttm fa prayer for divine direction. He began tile prayer by saying, "O God, thou art a spirit infinite, infinite, eternal and unchangeable in thy being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness and truth." That first sentence •of Gillespie's prayer was unanimously ;adopted by the assembly as the best .definition of God. But, after all, it w^as only a partial success, and after . ererytiiing that language can do when put to Che utmost strain and all we can see of God in the natural world and realize of God in the providential world we are forced to cry out with Jbb an my text: "Lo, these are parts • dt the ways. But how little a portion is heard of him? But the thunder of lite power who can understand?" God's War or Doing. We tfif to satisfy ourselves with saying, "It Is natural law that controls things, grayitatkm is at work, centripetal and centrifugal forces respond to each other." But what is natural law? It is only God's way of doing things. AJ every point in the universe it is <3od's direct and continuous power that controls and harmonises and sustains. That power withdrawn one instant would make the planetary system and afi the worlds which astronomy reveals one universal wreck, bereft hemispheres, dismantled sunsets, dead constsrlaiionB, debris of worlds. What power it must be that keeps the internal fires of our world imprisoned— • only here and there spurting from a ' Gotopaxl, or a Stromboli, or from a Vesuvius, putting Pompeii and Hercuteneum into sepulcher, but for the rmost part the internal fires chained in their cages of rock, and century after century unable to break the chain or burst open the door! What power to keep the component parts of the air in right-proportion, so that all around the world the nations may breathe in Ihealtb, the frosts and the heats h inhered from working universal demolition! Power, as Isaiah says, "to take up the isles as a very little thing," -Ceylon and Borneo and Hawalis as though they were pebbles; power to weigh the "mountains in scales" and fjte "hills in balances"—Tener if e and the Cordilleras. To move a rock we 'must have lever and screw and great •machinery, but God moves the world wMh nothing but a word; power to -create worlds and power to destroy them, as from observation again and again they have been seen red with flame, thon pale vi'.h ashes and then scattered. Working* of the Divine F a w n , We get some little idea of the divine power when we see how it buries the iproudest citi-*» and n:»::.<n&. Ancient Memphis it has troand up i ntil many of its ruins are no larger than your thumb nail and you can hardly find a souvenir large enough to rewind you of your visit. The city of Tyre is under the sea which washes the shore, on which are only a few crumb/ing • pillars left Sodom and Gormorrab are covered by waters so deathful that not a fish can live in them. Babylon tnd Nineyah are so blotted out of existence that not one uninjured sba*t of vthetr ancient splendor remains. Nothing but omnipotence could have put them down and put them under. The antediluvian world was able to send to the postdiluvian world only one ship with a very small passenger list. Omnipotence first roiled the seas over (the land, and then told them to* go J back to their usual channels as rivers <aad lakes and oceans. At omnipotent oocntnaad tit* waters oouudng upon 4kolr preyr^and at rat&ij«4ent command slinking back into their appropriate places. By such reheated we try to arouse our appreciation of what omnipotence is, and our reverence is excited, and our adoration is intensified, but after all we find ourselves at the foot of a mountain we cannot climb, hovering over a depth we cannot fathom, at the rim of a circumference _ , cannot compass, and we feel like first going down on our knees and then ttfee falling fiat upon our faces as we scclaim: "Lo, these are parts of his ways. But how little a portion is heard of him? But the thunder of his power who can understand?" The God of Abraham. A tradition says that Abraham of the Old Testament was when an infant hidden In a cave because of the persecutions of Nimrod. The first time the child came out of the cavern it was night, and he looked up at the star and cried, "This is my God," but the star disappeared, and Abraham said, "No, that cannot be my God." After awhile the moon rose, and Abraham said, "That is my God," but it set, and Abraham was again disappointed. After awhile the sun rose, and he said, "Why, truly, here is my God," but the sun went down,.and Abraham was saddened. Not until the Gqd of the Bible appeared to Abraham was he satisfied, and his faith was so great that he was called "the Father of the Faithful." All that the theologians know of God's wisdom is insignificant compared with the wisdom beyond human comprehension. The .human racenever has had and never will have enough brain or heart to measure the wisdom of God. I can think of only two authors who have expressed the exact facts. The one was Paul; who says, "Oh, the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God, how unsearchable are his judgments and his ways past finding out." The other author was the scientist who composed my text. I think he wrote it during a thunderstorm, for the chapter says much about the clouds and describes the tremor of the earth under the reverberations. Witty writers sometimes depreciate the thunder and say it is the lightning that strikes, but I am sure God thinks well of the thunder, or be would not make so much of it, and all up and down the Bible he uses the thunder to give emphasis. It was the thunder that shook Sinai when the law was given. It was with thunder that the Lord discomfited the PliilisCines at Eben-ezer. Job pictures the warhorse as having a neck clothed with thunder. St. John, in an apocalyptic vision, again and again heard the thunder. The thunder, which is rfbw quite well explained by the electricians, was the overpowering mystery of the ancients, and standing among those mysteries Job exclaimed: "Lo, these are part3 of his ways. But how little a portion is heard of him? But the thunder of his power who can understand? - The Omnipracnce of God. We have all been painfully reminded in our own experiences that we cannot be in two places at the same time. Madler, the astronomer, went on with his explorations until ~he concluded that the star Alcyone, one of the Pleiades, was the center of the universe, and it was a fixed world, and all the other worlds revolved around that world, and some think that that world is heaven and God's throne is there, and there reside the nations of the blest. But he is no more there than he is here. Indeed, Alcyone has been found to be in motion, and it also is revolving around some great center. But no place has yet been found where God is not present by sustaining power. Omnipresence! Who fu.ly appreciates it? Not I. Not you. Sometimes we hear bim in a whisper. Sometimes we hear him in the voice of the storm that jars the Adriondacks. But we cannot swim across this ocean. The finite cannot measure the infinite, We feel as Job did after finding God in the gold mines and the silver mines of Asia, saying, "There is a vein for the silver and a place for the gold where they fine it." And after exploring the heavens as an astromoner and finding God in distant worlds and becoming acquainted with Orion and Mazzaroth and Arcturus and noticing the tides of the sea the inspired poet expresses his incapacity to understand such evidences of wisdom and power and says: "Lo, these are parts of his ways. But hew little a portion is heard of hira? But the thunder of his power who can understand?" So everysystem of theology has attempted to describe and define the divine attribute of love. Easy enough is it to define fatherly love, motherly love, conjugal love, fraternal love, sisterly love and love of country, but the love of God defies all vocabulary. For many hundreds of years poets have tried to sing it and painters have tried to skeich it and ministers of the gospel to preach it and martyrs in the fire and Christians on their deathbeds have extolled it, and we' can tell what it is like, but no one has yet fully told what it is. Men speak of the love of God SB though it were first felt between the pointing of Bethlehem star and the pounding of the crucifixion hammer. But no! Long before that existed the love of God. Sooto«> God Ftoos to Foeo. Only glimpses of God have we in this world, but what an hour it will be when we first sea him, and we will have no more fright than I feel when I now see you. It will not be with mortal eye that we will behold him, but with the vision of a cleansed, forgiven and perfected spirit. Of all the qulntllllon ages of eternity to us the most thrilling hour will be the first hour when we meet him as he is. This may account for something you have all seen and may not have understood. Have you not noticed how that after death of the old Christian looks young again or the features resume the look of 20 or 30 years before? The weariness is gone out of the face; there is something strikingly restful and placid; there is a pleased look where before there was a disturbed look. What has wrought the change? I think the dying Christian saw God. At the moment the soul left the body what the soul saw left its impression on the countenance. I think that is what gave that old Christian face after death the radiant and triumphant look. The bestormed spirit has' reached the harbor; the hard battle of life is ended in victory. The body took that look the moment heaven began, and the curtain was completely lifted and the glories of Jehovah's presence rushed upon the soul. The departing sp'rlt left on the old man's face a glad good- j by, and that first look gave the pleased curve to the dying lip and smootned out the wrinkles and touched all the lineaments with an indescribable radiance. As no one else explains that improved and gladdened post mortem look, I try to explain it, saying: "He saw God!" "She sa w-G^dT 1A BUILDING CEMENT. A VERY IMPORTANT piflCOVRRY BY THOMAS A. LDISON. Urn a s p e c t e So See B i s C « m u t Drtte Oot .yaarrtea Stoao M Hallatos Mstorlol— IavoBttoa Will Fr»cUo**»7 V« * # s y with Keeping Flow e n Freeh. Cut flowers, though universally employed,— are- -seldom- Jtreaied_ as__they_ ought to be, so here are a few hints for those who like to keep their blossoms fresh as long as possible. First of all, they should be put into some large receptacle and sprinkled freeiy with water all over. Only after this preliminary operation it is wise to transfer them to the several pots they are to occupy. They ought to be taken out every morning, sprinkled as on the first day, the tip of the stem then being cut off, and fresh water, flowing from a tap, should be allowed to run over the stalks, holding the flowers head downward, says the Philadelphia Press. Finally, and herein lies the principal secret of success, the water in the vases may be "doctored" in this manner. Mix thoroughly together a tab*espoonful of finely shredded yeiiow soap, enough chloride of sodium to cover a florin, and half a pint of water. Put in a portion of this mixture into every receptacle and fill in the usual way. A pinch of borax in each one will preserve all the coloring of the most brilliant flowers, and by renewing the supply of the above solution every two or three days the flowers will last for a couple of weeks or more. Palms and all foliage plants must be carefully but moderately watered, washed, put outside daily for a bath of air and sunshine and must not be stood in draughty places.— Electricity at Long Rouge. The street cars in Oakland, Cal., are now operated with electricity from the Yuba river, 140 miles distant. The water power, having been converted into electricity, is carried on wires sixtenths of an inch in diameter, made of an alloy of copper and aluminum. The electrical pressure is 40,000 volts, and the loss. In transmission is said to 5 per cent. This is by far the longest electrical transmission system for power purposes in existence, and if the loss is as small as it is stated to be, it is the most promising indication of the possibilities of long-distance transmission yet furnished. "Something like six years ago," says the Railway Engineering Review, "a test of electric transmission oyer a line between Frankfort and Lauffen, in Germany, a distance of 110 mi es, was made for experimental purposes, but not until the test of the plant above referred to has transmission for commercial purposes over a line of such great length been a fact." Thomas A. Edison has discovered how to jnake "Portland cement" at an extremely small cost, says a recent New York dispatch to the Chicago Record-Herald. This statement, at first thought, seems to be comparatively unimporant. .Yet Edison knows the immense value of his discovery. He expects that his cement will drive out quarried stone and brick as bulldtng materials. He foresees as the result of his discovery that it will coat very little to build houses, and that therefore rents will he very low. He <also foresees that these same houses will be as nearly fireproof as concrete and steel frames can makcthern. With cement so cheap a house will be "poured," not builded. And the "pouring" of the house will occupy but a few days. The house will be habitable when the concrete solidifies. For several years Mr. Edison has been working on the recent problem and the problem of making cheap and practical storage batteries. Both inventions have now been perfected. Insurance Engineering, which will be published tomorrow,will contain an interview of its editor with Mr. Bdiaon. The Inventor Bays cement, combined with steel, will be the building material of the future, and continues: "My impression Is that the time will come, when each contractor will have standard forms of houseB, twenty or thirty varieties. The forms will be made of wood, and a contractor, using one of the standard shapes; will simply go out and 'pour' a house. There will probably be hundreds of designs., The contractors will put up their concrete fixer and have their beams and forms ready. They will pour the form for the first story and so on. To do that all they will require will be common labor—a few men and one boss. That is what 1 think will be done eventually. And such a house can be made very cheaply. It seems to me there will not be much use for carpenters then. There will be cabinet makers, to be sure. Why, even the floors and stairs w>H be made of concrete." Mr. Edison was asked if Portland cement would be cheap enough for general use. "Yes, I think so," he said. "When the price of cement gets to be ¢1 a barrel or ¢5 a ton, and people know they can get it for that there will be enormous quantities of it used." | The inventor said that one part of cement, three parts of sand and five parts of broken stone would be the mixture for concrete, and that broken stone was better than brick. In reply to a question as to the thickness of walls in the ordinary house he said: "The bottom course ought to be of Portland cement, twelve inches up to the first story, and eight inches above the first story. The roofs i/ill be of cement also." Five Tdtonts. The last man to gd for a helpfng hand for any new undertaking is the man who has plenty of time on his bands. It is the man and woman who are doing most who are always willing to do a little more. The people who are tired of life are not those who work, but those who are too proud or too lazy to do so. Many of the rich are morbidly restless, while those who have to earn their daily bread are comparatively contented and ibappy. The Bible says that "the sleep of a laboring man is sweet, whether he eat little or much." (Eccl. v. 12); and the busy worker has health and blessing which the listless idler never knows.—Selected. South'* Granite Quarrle*. "The granite quarries of the south are not only numerous, but are rapidly coming into competition with the quarries of northern states," observed T* H. Binder of Atlanta, at the Riggs in Washington recently.. "A contract for 65,000 cubic feet of curbing from Georgia has recently been put down here in the District of Columbia several days in advance of the stipulated time, whereas the contracts from the northern quarries are very often filled considerably after the time limit has expired. The granite of Georgia now goes as far north as Philadelphia and as far west as Chicago. The state contains an inexhaustible supply. Stone mountain, a short distance out of Atlanta, is seven miles in circumference aud three miles in diameter, rising 1,- 600 feet high and forming one of the geological wonders of the world. It is without a flaw and without seam3 of any kind. IndlTldeol KoBpeiulbirttr. Francis E. Clark says: "Many revivals can be traced, so far as human agency goes, directly to the prayer of some individual Christian; sometimes to the prayer of a helpless invalid who Modern T<-an«portMlnn. Device*. Two modern transportation devices have been Invented by a British engineer, who has constructed a trolley autimobile line, similar to that exhibited at the Paris exposition, at Ederswalde, a small rky near the German capital, In this system the automobile re:elves its motive power from an overhead wire, by means of a trolley, which is connected with the automobile by a movable cable. This shows the vehicle to turn out at any place on the road. The line has been favorably inspected by experts, and the system is expected to meet .with general favor in Germany. E c o n o m l n Retired for Aoe* Professor John Bascom, professor ot political economy at Williams College, has been retired for age. He was graduated from Williams with the class of '4ft. He was president of the could never attend a" prayer meeting, i University of Wisconsin before he What God has done. God will do. tf we [ Join** _ _ . _ . . - the faculty of Williams in 1M17 VThm are ready for Him to work through j " d *• **• author of several religious,] ***.******** Bttrt*°* *" divided into us.' philosophic*), in* toonomie works* ill* I I1||i»»fc« m 0ANOSB O*- ?H* >MkfittIe™_l . , in I III II | 1 l | ' ASMTIMS; Cttiss Are .by Ho Mo*»> Jsw- SMM* lo the Plato.•»%, la the absence of a fodersi health board it becomes the proper business of ail municipal health oOabjUs. es* peclally at the seaports to bo prepared to resist the possible approaches, of the bubonic plague. That the world is by no means free from the menace of a great epidemic o r this ^iaiasHleath1* is the declaration of a man who speaks with authority. Dr. L. F. Barker is a pathologist who was- at one time a member of the faculty of the) Johns Hopkins university, and who now occupies the chair1 of pathology at the Rush Medical College, Chicago. Two years ago he was sent to India and China by the former institution to study the plague conditions, and later was appointed to investigate the plague cases in San Francisco for the government. Probably there is no American who is better qualified to speak on this subject than is Dr. Barker. Ip a recent address before a medical society Dr. Barker announced that American cities are far from immune as to the "sneaking pestilence," which is spread chiefly through the agency ot rats. In the great epidemic of the fourteenth century, which cost 25,900,000 human lives, it was a characteristic of the plague that it developed by bounds. Before there was time to take precautions a vast proportion of a community would be in the grasp of the disease, while the remainder would be terrorstricken. Hindu writings 80 years old note the fact that a visitation of the plague was always preceded by a great mortality among rats. Dr. Barker noted that in India he saw dead rats everywhere, and the same phenomenon has been observed In Japan. It Is believed that If the rodents eoold be exterminated, as the government of Japan has proposed, the danger of an epidemic of the plague would be much reduced. t< . . • • > • • • . - . A Pike County Miracle. Veipen, Ind., June 17.—Wm. 0. B. Sullivan, a farmer of this place, and who is a brother of ex-Representative Sullivan of Pike and Dubois counties, has had a remarkable experience recently. Mr. Sullivan is 49 years of age, and has been a citizen of Pike County for 30 years. For two years, he has suffered much with kidney trouble and rheumatism. His shoulders and side were very sore and stiff, and his back was so bad he could hardly straighten up at all. He had palpitation of ihe heart, and a smothering which was very distressing. He used three boxes of Oodd's Kidney Pills, and is as strong and well as ever he was. He pronounces his cure a miracle. Mr. Sullivan's statement of his case is startling. "A month ago I was a cripple. Today I can do a hard day's work every day, and have not a single ache or pain." *Dodd'8 Kidney Pills have done some wonderful cures in Indiana, but none more miraculous than that in the case of Mr. Sullivan. A R T O P W A L K I N G . „ , <. Common-Settle Footwear ItoJce* Good Pedes trlan of American Girl. The American girl is learning how to walk. For many years she has been a martyr to French high-heeled shoes, the toothpick toe. and the wafer sole, but now common sense footwear is the vogue. It took a long period of discomfort, if not actual suffering, to convince woman that she could wear a sensible shoe and not detract from her personal charms, comments the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. Now that she has been convinced of the error of her ways more interest is manifested in the correct style of walking and the proper manner of holding the skirt. In correct walking there is the poetry of motion, the delicacy of poise and the scientific adjustment of the weight of the body which the ancients knew so well, but which> the moderns, siurfc if they do not absolutely ignore. The girl who walks correctly i& a joy to herself and all who behold her. She has some purpose in life. SheJs, nine times out of. ten, neatly dressed, bright-eyed and healthy. Watch her and you will see that the boil of her foot is the center upon which the weight of the body swings; and that upon the hesl and the toes, there is an even balance of the strata, if such it may be called, the heel not being called upon to do more than the toes or the toea more than the heel, while the sole is the medium between the two extremes. In correct walking the foot is placed evenly upon the surface, with the pressure first upon the heel, then upon the ball of the foot, and then upon the toes. From the ball of the foot, and the toes the impetus and elasticity of the stride originate. CoatriTanee for Varying PI ten* While the structure of the music of stridulatlng organs of beetles iff* oxtremely simple, they sometimes possess contrivances for varying the pitch. The general structure of such an organ Is a hard surface covered jrilth strlations, over which some other member of the body furnished with a rasping edge or area is rubbed. ports *r*h floor and ooarser markings, varlDUofii of ptteh oan bo produced. , "N V I . t , - . 1 . %;"' I.-I Sfe 'iV'.hi '*» 1¾¾ ^ & * * , J»i'-i • j .1^ : - - ^ : ^ ^ / : w * M K *$8* m •'•» ' ' t ••:«! : k i f V ;**' A r - • \l- • \ ' . N f v ^ ; ' A /;;#• : J * ' • * • , ,, lC/ •' : ..." " .- &: W M M M M in i • — • — • — « • Ric'c of Asr««, Cieft for Bf»! The great hymns of tho world that have touched the hearts of many thousands have usualiy been the express!ca of a vital individual experience. They have not been written as mere piece3 of literary composition; they have been the crystallizing of personal sorrow, personal faith, or persona! realization. They have been the summing up of years of hope^and struggle, focused in an instant of expression, as the century plant stores up- vitality tor decades to be evidenced at last in a sudden flowering. The circumstances that inspired some of our great devotional hymns must deepen the interest in both the song and the singer and reveal that mighty kinship of human sou^ls, that divine sympathy, that confers deathless fame on a few simple verses, soul-biographies living in song. This greatest of hymns was written in 1775 by Rev. Augustus Toplady, a very learned English divine, who died at the early age of thirty-eight. The hymn has the rare, wondrous spiritual ecstasy he revealed in hia daily life. In his last illness he said: "I cannot tell the comforts that I feel in my soul; they are past expression. It will not be long before God takes me; for no mortal man tan live after the glorie3 which God has manifested to my soul." The marble tab'et over his grave says: He Wrote "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me." The Swert By »nd By. In 1SS7 this hymn, known as "The Sweet By and By." was written at Elkhorn, Wis., by S. Fillmore Bennett, who was as- 9¾ s o c i a t e d with J. P. Webster in arranging a new collect i o n of hymns,Webs" t~e r w a s nervous,sensitive a n d easily d i ecuura g e d f » t * r « r U » f * . — - A characteristic which has been potent in the modernising ot Japan is that of insatiable curiosity, an intense desire to see and understand anything new. While the present day Chinese attitude is that of contempt for any beings or institutions not evolved in China, the Japanese are eager to know of everything connected with our form ot^civilteation and-to-adopt -st-tf-it-Jav good. A perusal of Japanese history shows that the people have ever progressed by impulse*, by action and reaction, and that in the end good Judgment seems to become supreme. Can B« Carred Raadtty. H. J. N.~A material which can be carved readily is prepared by treating peeled white potatoes for thirty-six hours with a solution of eight parts of sulphuric acid in one hundred parts of water. The mass is then dried between blotting paper and pressed. Flpea closely resembling meerschaum and other articles, can be manufactured from it. By the emp'oyment of great pressure a close imitation of ivory'Ml* Hard balls has been made of thi3 material.— Golden Days. t?ea**a Virat The distinction of being the first post* mistress in the island of Cuba belongs to Senorita Ysabel Maria de Los. Bios, who hold* a commission to handle the mails at Gibera, She receives a salary of $1,300 a year. As a clerk in this office she displayed much executive ability that her appointment to take charge of it meets with the fullest approval of the department -offleJals and patrons of the office. Senorita De Los Kios is the oldest of a family of thirteen children, and is in her twentythird year. She is a daughter of the lata Judge Jose De Los Rioe, who was postmaster at Gibera at the time of his death, April 3 last. There is a possibility that Senorita De Los Rios will not remain in office long. She Is engaged to marry Charles W. Shaw of NPW York cHv, superintendent of carriers in the Havana office. ; • . i> Don't ft** them teawoanee. BseesssiftisjtV the new food drink eaSsd COADMH tt to 4sllriQoseDd »om*bJae;,aad takes fa* ateo* gf coffee. T^more(3«ts><>y«iJw»J^«MWSja> the more health yes mguitm* Ones** tttfr' systems. Grs B-O te made of p«ie s*s*q*/les> whan p/operly prepared teatoa lute the ehojM grade* of oogee, bay aorta aheut % aawiiiak. 3HI grocers sell It. 15s and tSe. — , ; . . • ' . Poor cooking has wrecked auaf a dkanestlfr ship on the matrimonial aaa. .• I do not heliere Plao'a Cvre for OamaamyUgm* has an equal tor eongbm aad eoJde.—JpSBf JP. BOYSB, Trinity Springs, lad., Pott, ft, QtJ.' and, thus inspired, he wrote the famous hymn. 11 old the Fort, for I Am Coming. In October, 1S64, Allatoona Pass, a defile in the Mountains of Georgia, was guarded by General Corse with 1,500 men. It was a strong strategic point and, moreover, a million and a half of rations were stored there. Fresich, the southern general, with-6,000 men, attacked the garrison and drove the defenders into a small fort on the crest of the hill. The battle was fierce; the northern soldiers fell in such numbers that further fighting seemed folly. But one of Corse's officers ciught sight of a white signal flag fluttering in the breeze on tho top of Kenesaw Mountain, across the valley,' fifteen miles away. The signal was answered, and *hen came the inspiring message from mountain to mountain: "Hold the fort; I am coming.—W. T. Sherman." Cheer after cheer went up, and though hopelessly reduced in numbers they did hold the fort for hours until the advance guard of Sherman's army came to their relief. Six years later, P. P. Bliss, the evangelist, heard the story in all its vivid detail from a soldier friend, and then wrote the words and music of this famous hymn. From Greenland's l e y Mountain*. i On'Whit Sunday, 1810, Dr. Shipley, en English clergyman, was to preach a missionary sermon. On the day preceding, Dr. Shipley requested his sonin- law, Bishop Reginald Heber, tc write "something for them to sing in the-morn-ing.-- H-eber retired-from the table, around which a group of friend? were assembled, and in a corner of tht room wrote this hymn at one sitting. , A Comprebennlve Trip. If you are going to California this Summer and the Round-Trip Rates in effect for the Fifth International Convention of the Epworth League, should decide you to do so, why not go and return the most interesting ways? The Southern Pacific Company offer Three Routes—via St. Paul and Minenapolis along the northern border and Portland, Oregon; via the famous Shasta Route, via Denver, Salt Lake and Ogden, the great Ogden or Overland" Route or via New Orleans, through Houston, San Antonio and El Paso, along the Mexican border, tho Sunset Route. The tickets, which will be on sale July Gth to 13th inclusive, good for return until August 31st, can be purchased to read going via any of these routes and returning via either of "the others. For particulars address W. G. Ncimycr, General Western Agent, S. P. Co., 23S Clark screet, Chicago, 111. Try Graln-O! Try Gntln-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes ti.** place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try U. like it. GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, and tno most delicate stomach receives it without distress, a the price of coffee. 15c and S9 ccs. per package. Sold by all grocers. Nothing circulates m rapttfly a* a aeargt . Turn the Rascals Otft We arc speaking of the grip macrobea The well and strong can realsi their po>* son, the sickly an<J weak are their pwy. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are •£* turn's remedy for expelling all poiatm S rot a the system. At tfrvggiata, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS INDEPENDENCE ISSUREil Pie hunters are usually not particular about the pastry. Ladies Can Wear Shoe* One. size smaller after usin? Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tigrht or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, uchiog feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. . ^Aildr*»frg. shoe stores, 2'iC. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. What a miserable slanderer is! wretch &_ vile__ l f A ACRE borne in Western ada,tbe land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet* gvinf expertenueajaf rmers who have Be* come wealthy in i in* wheat, report delegates, etc.and information as to reduced railway rates can had on application to the Superintendent Immigration, Department of Interior* Ottaf Canada, or to J. Grieve, Safinaw, Mloh.,0^ V. Mclnnes. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit,. P a i n , suffering', W i z i r d Oil c o u l d n o t live t o g e t h e r , s o pain and suffering' m o v e d out. Ask y o u r d r u g g i s t a b o u t i t We s h o u l d be a s p o l i t e every d a y a s o a Sunday. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. O n e day, when very blue, h e went i n t o B e n netfs" office, and when asked "What's the matter, now?" answered "It is no matter, it will all be right by and by." The idea flashed into Bennett's mind, a3 he then expressed it, was " 'The Sweet By and By!' Why wouldn't that make a good hymn?" Turning to a table he at once wrote the words; Webster jotted down the musiq as if inspired. Half an hour later two musical friends entered the room and it was sung by the quartet. Nearer, Mr Cod, t o The». • Of the many hymns written- by Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams, the only one that has survived is this hymn, based on the Bible story of Jacob's vision at Bethel, the imagery of which narrative it follows most faithfully. It first appeared in a volume called "Hymns and Anthems," published in 1841. The chief criticism made against this hymn is that it does not mention a Savior. .Hev. A. T. Russel added a stanza covering this lack, but the new lines ard rarely used and they never became popular. Jem*, Lover of My Sonl. One day Charles Wesley was sitting by an open window, looking over the beautiful fields, when he saw a little bird pursued by a hawk. The poor thing, weak and frightened, in seeking to escape from Its enemy, flew into the room and found refuge in Wesley's bosom. As the poet was then in great trouble and needed the safety of a refuge, the consolation of help from a higher power than his own, the incident seemed to him a divine message, T h e merry-hearted m a n finds life o n e lonjr sunshine. A \^ife should l o v e h e r h u s b a n d if ho i s w o r t h y of it. Are You I'slujc Allen's F o o t - K u s e ? It is the only cure for S w o l l e n , SmartiDjr, B u r n i n g , Sweating- F e e t , Corns and Bunions, A s k for Allen's Foot-Ease, a p o w d e r to be s h a k e n i n t o t h e shoes. At all D r u g g i s t s ;ind Slioe Stores, 25c. Sample s e n t F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, L«j Roy, X. Y. Fear n o t your d u t y , but, m e e t it w i t h oonracre. I Men are fleathly afraid of women; railroads ; are deathly afraid of legislatures. | i — — . — i j Mw. Window'* ."Soothtaar Syrup. i ' For children teethlnar, soften* th» (rums. redue«?# In rtitmnifUion. allMVit pain. oure< win 1 colic. &>c a bottlo . THE THE PR0BIEM| is solved for you when you fit your whet! with G & J Tins. Foil of life and speedeasy fc> repair when paoctured—durable and always satisfactory. Just the kind to stand hard service on country roads. Ask your local agent or write us for catalogue. Q & J T I R E C O M P A N Y , _ lotflaaapoto, lad. Fragrant S 0 Z 0 D 0 N T TOOTH POWDER 2 5 ° ANGORA GOAT PROFITS It is surprtelrjr to )e^rn what Die prints urv made breeding the Angora Goat. ]i}0 per cent annually certain. Have you investigated f It not do eo at once. Th-* United States imports forty m 11 ion dollars. troi th of poat products annually. Why not supp.y our own market? H is vooderfui what oppdrtunities for smiijl inv( stments. The St. Louis anii Sin Francisco Ky. na* published some inter. esting booklets about the Angora Goat, answering every ouestion about t . e m that you- want toknow. It has ulso published an illustrated mnp showing Tb.CCO acres of tanning land in Ptdasfci county. Missouri, that it is offerinp for only f 1.50 an acre. This hind is In the famous fr\iH bolt, nnd is ideal for poat ranching. The altitude and climate d es it. I will send you these Angorw Gont booklets and the map. with o h e r valuable information, onrecriiptof fOoenta. Addceat* \V\VT. H . . I ( ) H \ S ) . \ , Land atid Kml?ratlun Ast.. Frisco Line, 333Marq««U«Kldfr., Chicago*. Artificial Silk. The manufacture of artificial silk, it is reported, has become quite a thriving industry in Germany, although ii gecenaa there are only certain purposes for which it can be used, but still these are very numerous. The output of the Elberfleld district alone, it is said amounts to $125,000 monthly. Certain disadvantages connected with the product, among which is its highly inflammable character, having acted as a deterrent to its manufacture, but ar. improvement in the process has recently come into use in France which avoids most of these disadvantages According to* this method dry nitrocf lluloso. india-rubber solution and e salt of tin, preferably stannous chloride, are mixed together in the proportions of 100 pounds of the first to 1 pounds of the second and 5 pounds oi the last To this a suitable solvent like benzine, is added in such quantit> as will bring the mixture to the desired consistency. */. DEATH begins in the bowels. It's the unclean places that breed infectious epidemics, and it's the unclean body—unclean inside— that "catches" the disease. A person whose stomach and bowels are kept clean and whose liver is liveigainsl i Lemon Jnloe of narroniim. Now that the sale of a bogus lemon ade has been forbidden by law, ii would be interesting to know what ac tion would fellow an investigation o; the compound used as lemon juice ir many of the barrooms that pretend tc be of the first rank and are entitlec to a place in that category so far a* their prices can put them there. Tht mixture commonly used in drinks requiring lemon juice possesses tmiy ont quality of the real thing. It isTsour but it suggests the fruit in no othei particular and tastes of foreign in gradients too strongly to deceive th( most inexperienced.—New York Sun. - / 7 — — — — - W W — f ^ w t v , J . w W M . . L W « ^ « * M * * J » J V 1 low fever, or any other of the dreadful diseases that desolate our beautiful land. Some of the cleanest people outside are filthiest inside, and they are the ones who not only "catch*' the infections, but endanger the lives of all their friends and relatives. There's only one certain way of keeping clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take CASCARETS! Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengthened. All diseases are PREVENTED j 25c ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULK. CURE »11 b o w e l t r o n b l e * . app*ndlrtt!a, b i l - lonaneaa, bad b r e a t b , b a d b l o o d , w i n d o n t h o atomaeh* b l o a t e d b o w e t e , f o a l —. v— m o a t b , h e a d a o b e , I n d l c e a t l o a , pUnplea, p a i a a after r a t i o s , l t r e r t r o u b l e , a a l l o w e o m p l e x l o n a n d dlxsioeeo. W b t i y o u r b o w e l a don*t m o r e r e r n - l a r l y you a r e gettlntr alck. O o m U a a t l o n k i l l * m o r e p e o p l e t b a n a l l o t h e r dfaeaaea t o g e t h e r . It la a etarter for t h e r b r o u t e altraente a n d l o n g year* o f euaTerlnff t h a t e o m e a f t e r w a r d a . No m a t t e r w h a t a l i a y o n , s t a r t taking: CASOARKT8 t o - d a y , for y o o w i l l never s e t w e l l a n d bo w e l l a l l t h o t i m e u u t t l y o u ant ynnr b e w a l e right. T a k e o a r adTlrej atari w i t h CASCARETS t o - d a y , u n d e r a n a b s o l u t e c w a r - a n t e e t o cure o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . «* GUARANTEED T O C T / a U b f l m f W M 1 * ajro tb» •>«« has o r C A S C A H - BTO w « aaM. V o w I t la • v « r ata aalBton aosea a seat** avoatai* t a a a u y •laillar aiealelae la the w * * M . Tbts leaaaalaat p r o a T a r r r c a t ntertt. aad onrkact t e a U i e a i a l . W « bava naMk aad w i l l tall r a a C A K C T S aaealatalsr yaaraataoa to c a r e a * »««acy refaadvO. Oa bay taaay, < # • * • « aaaea» ctee t k e a i a f a i r , haaeat trial* • • aar t1ni»rB dlroctlaaa* aad I f y a a a r e aat mmtummtl, a f l « r • ! ! • > • • » M t b a t . r v l a n ( M awuwriCv* box a a * tbe *m»Cy baa ta urn by aiall. mr tba drafatat frm «rb«ai yaa pareaaaed It, aad |«C yaai b a i w ^ T a k t t a r adalea--ao l a t t e r t day. WeaUB w i l l qatefcly faHam- aadJaaVwlU blaaa^a» e a y y«« flratataried «a« n . e ^ ^ A a H ^ A R K T a . » i a a * r r « « b y « a i t Uilrtmt ijTIBLJXU BCIEOT CO., NXW 10EM. " I S O S C U R E Fv >K B a a t l C S c V l y ^ T i M ^ r #ra^a»> a i y » w | w / 4»tTW W*€ n a » ¥ w i a<.aawwa>a m i a a «. nOOJaasewx.aatrMCv^, fea-t*a*M*, R. if aaiCed Wttb I YTaaiaaaaia.aMaaa BaaWfaa^aaaak aowTttn.ua" \ l a ^ W a p W a l ^ B | W IWaWaf W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — M O . 2 5 - ^ 1 9 0 » Vket assweriftf Aarytfrl»aa%tili — Jtestiot Tkb rafetw •'.-•'• •'•>•' • * * > $ > • • • • • • ' $ \ % Ait /¾ •V. • " i .- V . ' . I ' . • ' ' , * ! * v . / » '.•'•• "'••• '.<J -1-V,>"'/ » . - * - . • -,..' V - :':i<; ; , r -:;:'':,••;•.-•*.'. ^ . . : t y ^ ' * ; , X ! T ' ' •'• • : • • " - ' " • ' A , j - • * ' : ! ' • • * » • • • • > • > > : •S^SvT^Sc^ ' "' : V-'- • ' , , . , • - ' . . . ••••'' * * " ' • . . ; . ' . , . ' • ' : • • ! i . 1» 8b« fitwbn«s ftefraiicb. r. L. ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1901. Detroit Bl-Ceatenary, The following in an outline of the program that will be given at Detroit, July 24-25-26: WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. Morning:—Reception of distinguished guests from abroad and at home. Afternoon:—Literary and historical exercises, in place to be selected hereafter. 6:00 P. M.—Reception at foot of Sheiby-st. of Cadilac's impersonator accompanied bv his escort, uniformed as in 1701. 8:30 P . M.—River pageant, illumination on both American and Canadian banks, French, English and United States ships participating. THURSDAY, JULY 25. 9:30 A. M. All Day—Parade of Nation, s March of Military, Civic and Industrial procession through the streets of the city. Spectacular floats. Evening:—Banquets by French Society and reception by Sons of American Rev. olution. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 10 A. M.—Floral display and parade, under the the auspices of a ladies' committee. This will be a very beautiful and unique display. Afternoon:—Devoted to_ functions furnished by American, German, French, Polish and other societies and our Canadian neighbors. 8 :30 P. M.—Grand historical and allegorical pageant on electric car lines. The program is left thus open because of the many incidental features which are to be supplied. The division entitled, "Parade of Nations," under A. M. Seymour, Thursday, will include everything in the history of the progress of the country, from the fur-clad Indian of 1701 to the fully equipped and uniformed soldiers of today. The musical features and the floral parade are being prepared for on a grand scale. The president of the United States and cabinet, French and English ambassadors, governor from all states in the northwest, also governor-general and other governors and dignitaries from Canada are expected. t ^•eWfjtr T. U- ? 4 W. C- • Edited by the W. C T l',nf Plrcku«»y f Happenings at the Diamond Medal Contest Convention. The capacity of the large auditorium of the Presbyterian church was taxed to its utmost Wednes« day evening to accomodate the audience which assembled to listen to the diamond medal contest. Six Httlo maids served to introduce the program with a song which was so heartily encored that they were oblfged to respond. There were six contestants, one each from Butler, Kalamazoo, Adrian, Coldwater, California and Marshall. Each wore a grand gold medal showing that he had been a successful competitor in a Silver, Gold and Grand Gold medal contest. Thus you may know that we were listening to talented speakers. The diamond medal ed its approval by prolonged applause. Mrs. Sarah Xawr#nce, Jeffers sixty-one horse act, and many A Good Couffb Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families id preferance to 'any" other. ,4I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J . Goldsmith, Var. Etten, N . Y. "I have always used it in my own family both tor ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following,la grippe, and find it verv efficacious." For sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney. The students at the V. of M. next year will not have much trouble to find reading matter as it is already certaintbat there'h i m the Chautauqua salute. His Mich, superintendent of medal contest work is a workwoman of which this state need not be ashamed. She has been engaged in temperence work for nearly 25 yenrs serving most acceptably in whatever office she has filled. For 10 years she has been corresponding secretary for her county and district, discharging the duties of this office most efficiently. Mrs. Jeffers is a very busy woman. She is President of a missionary society. Edits a column each week in a county paper. Teaches a class in Sabbath school is one of the stewards in her own church and superintends 3 departments in the the local union besides being press reporter for her district. Cheerfulness is one of her strange characteristics and she enjoys herself much better than many people who have nothing to do. The Convention was honored by the attendance of a large delegation of students from Albion college who came over to attend the meeting Thursday evening and h:ar the address of the national president. A pretty oration was tendered by Dr. Lathrop of Jackson who was present in the city, husband of the lamented Mary T. Lathrop who for many years led the hoses of white ribboners of Michigan. As be came forward to the platform the delegates rose and gave will be two college dailies, three monthlies, one humorous publication, and the weekly S. C. A. Bulletin. Besides these the chances are that one and possibly two new college weeklies will be started. It is understood that the 'Varsity News is to issue a weekly edition, then a movement is on foot to start a brand new weekly. TO Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiits refund the money it it fails to curs. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A "sun motor," which has been constructed after years of expeiiment, is said to be working successfully on an ostrich farm near Pasadena, Cal. The heat is generated by the concentration of the rays of the sun by means of about 1,800 mirrors mounted on the inside of a framework shaped som entiling like an umbrella. This is arranged to follow the sun automatically, and the concentrated rays not on a small boiler, and •nfficient power is generated to drive a pump. / remarks were brief, a testimony to the worth of the Union. A very important report was that of the state treasurer, Mrs. Stella B. Roben. The receipts of the year were $4,572, a balance of $600 over last year. The membership is 7,965; there are 350 anious in the state; a g-un of 235 members. Mrs. Alice M. Phillips for some years ,chaplain at the soldiers home at Grand Rapids, preached to the GAR Sunday June 9 at the M. E. church. Mrs. Phillips is a woman of splended gifts and rich expression. She is practially interested in soldiers and sailors. She is thinking of coming to Livingston Co. and the people of Pinckney may have the privilege of meeting this interesting woman. „ PRES. Blngllng Bros. Excursions. Arrangements have been completed by which all who wish to attend the performances of Riugling Brcs. World's Greatest Shows in Ann Aibor Saturday June 29 can secure special excursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the great show will exhibit during the present season and those who fail to to see it will miss the grandest amusement event of the year. Since last season Ringling Bros, famous exhibition has been greatly enlarged and is now beyond all question the largest and best combined circus, menagerie and hippodome iu the united States. The performance is given, by over 300 highsalaried specialists, in three rings, two stages, iu mid-air, and on a huge quarter-mile hippodrome track. The trained animal features, which are alone worth many times the price of admission to to see, include Ringling Bros. was awarded to James T. Hughs latest sensation, twenty elephants of Marsball. The audience attest-f performing at one time, in one ring; Lockhart's famous elephant comedians; O'Brien's wonderfull Do you think of entering college next year? If so you should decide soon. .Your future will be determined very largely by your decision in this matter. If the next five years drift by it will then be too late and you may regret ever afterwards that you did not make the start when you had the opportunity to do so. The advantages which*a college education briugs to any man or woman are too numerous to mention, yet to every one possessed with the energy and ability these advantages are open. There never lias been in the history of this country a greater demand for well trained, upright men and women than at the present time. If you have been thinking of enteriug some college, make up your mind to do so aud let nothing interfere with your carrying out this puvpose. other great trained animal displays. The grand free street parade which takes place at 10 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition is the most magnificent display ever seen. Don't miss it. Didn't Marry r'or Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got I):. K i n / * New Life Fills,which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for J a u n - dice. Biliousness, Malaria, ^ever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach trouble?. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler'a drug store, Pinckney. S t a t e Oil I n s p e c t o r J u d s o n , in b i s a n n u a l r e p o r t , r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h a t t h e c o u p l i n g s o n t h e p i p e s used in t r a u s f e r i u g gasoline a n d k e r o s e n e from t h e t a u k cars t o t h e s t o r a g e t a n k s be of different sizes, so t h a t it w o u l d m a k e it i m p o s s i - ble t o p u m p g a s o l i n e i n t o t a n k s used for i l l u m i n a t i n g o i l s ; also t h a t a law be p a s s e d p r o h i b i t i n g t h e s a l e of g a s o l i n e a n d - i l l u m i - n a t i n g oils from t h e s a m e t a n k wagon j as m i s t a k e s a r e f r e q u e n t l y m a d e by t h e d r i v e r s in d e l i v e r i n g g a s o l i n e for k e r o s e n e . — C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . Mr.-W.S. Whedon, Ca^hn r ot the First national Bank of Wiot^rtM. lov a, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be ot vaiue to other mechanics. He say*: " I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Cbamberlan's Colic, Cholera, and Diarhoea Remedy had cared me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured hiru, and he is again at his work." For sale by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. Call at F. A. Sigler's drug 8tore and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and L;v»*r Tablets. They, art) an elegant phytic. Tbey also iraprovn the appetite, strengthen and regulate the Liver and Bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Farmers and all others would do well to stick to their own town upon which depends the value of their real estate/ All your home convenience, your post offiice, church, store, shopkeeper and doctor make you mutually dependent. The catalog houses will not help you pay your taxes or bear any portion of the support of of your local government. Think of it The Jul y Bulletin of Olivet College will be full of interest to the many friend of that institution It will contain a resume of the year's work, some account of commencement exercises, and announmentsfor the coming year. It will be sent to all who will indicate a desire to receive it It R a i s e d Copper. | The cadets of Annapolis sat in the ride aisles of the chapel, leaving the penter aisles for the officers and their -families-.- say* Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady iu "Under Tops'ls and Tents." When the offering was received, the two boys charged with the duty of passing the plates did not make the ^lightest effort to circulate them among the cadets, for we never had any moniy. They would walk rapidly down the aisle and then come deliberately up the middle, gathering thence what they could. One Sunday the chaplain announced that he would preach a missionary sermon the next Sunday. It did not have the ordinary effect in emptying the church, for we were obliged to go as usual. During the week it occurred to the bright niind-of- a senior: or_J}_rstj;class man, who is now a prominent New York financier, that it would be well for the cadets to make an offering. So he sent out to the bank on Saturday morning and succeeded in smuggling in over 300 copper cents, which he distributed 1 cent per boy to the Episcopal battalion. "We stationed a strong, long armed man on the outside seat of the first pew iu each aisle. The chaplain made a piteous appeal for pennies even, and when the astonished cadets who passed the plates started on their perfunctory promenade the strong, one armed men aforesaid promptly relieved them of the metal plates, and each one dropped In one copper cent with an ominous crash and then deliberately handed the plate to the next boy, who did the same thing. It rained copper cents for about ten minutes. The chaplain was dreadfully disconcerted, the officers fidgeted and looked aghast. Some of them laughed, and the cadets preserved--adeattty solemnity. The affair was a striking success. A Pigeon an Valet to a Crow. "Tom was the name given to a lordly .young crow," says Florence M. Kingsley in The Ladies' Home Journal. "Beauty was a snow white pigeon of about the crow's age, with whom he was reared. Just iiow it came about we never kuew. but we soon discovered that Beauty regularly acted as maid of all work to Tom. She fetched and carried morsels of food at his imperious 'command, and one of her unvarying duties was the preening of her master's feathers. Tom was very much of a dandy. His coal black plumage always appeared perfectly dressed and shining, but the arduous labor of his toilet was performed for him twice every day by the humble and affectionate pigeon. "Our tine gentleman would come in from a roll in the dust or a dip in the fountain and. seating himself upon a certain railing, utter a short, sharp call Instantly Beauty would descend to his side and begin her task, fluttering anxiously from side to side as she worked, drawing each shining black feather carefully out to its full length In her pink bill, Tom meanwhile dozing luxuriously, ,with closed eyes, after the manner of the complacent patron of a skillful barber. If Beauty unfortunately pulled a feather too hard, a squawk and a sudden peck informed her of her mistake." "Well, you flee, nobody ever OOUCM my name on the register when I wrote it Turner.'" the latter explained, "but since I commenced writing It 'Pbthologynrrb' I set them all guessing. It it, as 1 said before, English spelling. T b t h ' l s the sound of t ' In •phthisis,* 'olo' Is th? sound of 'ur* In 'colonel/ *gn' there is the 'n' in 'gnat/ 'yrrh* la tue sound of 'er* in 'myrrh/ Now, If that doesn't spell 'Turner1 what does it spell?"—London Standard. Optimism. When the optimist was dispossessed and thrown, along with his household Impedimenta, into the cold street, he chuckled furiously. "Why do you laugh, my friendV Inquired a passerby. "Because I have Just now been emancipated from toil," replied the optimist. "For years my life has been one long struggle t o keep the wolf from the door. But now that I have been deprived of the door 1 no longer am compelled to toil. Sweet, indeed, are the uses of adversity!" Then the optimist walked off, whistling gayly, into the sunshine.—New Kork Sun. Mont Curious Thing. Mrs. Qulzzer (who wants to know everything)—Now, what do you " consider to be the most curious thing you ever saw, professor? Professor Trotter—A woman, madam. —Harltrin Life. WANTED—Capable' relWble person In every connty to represent large company of solid financial reputation; $936 salary per yetr, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; 8ti.ai.fht, bona Ode, dennate salary, no commission; ealary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn at. Chicago t •« WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well HSiablished business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Bond required, a liberal contract for a pood man. D.E. Whipplp, 303 South Main St. _ Ann Axior, Mich, g T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of Llviagstoa At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Vtll%ge of Howell, on Tuesday the C8th day of May, in the year oue thousand nine hundred and one. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in. the Matter of the Estate of JAMKS H. BABTON, Deceased. On reading and rtliriK the petit Ion duty verified ot Geo. »V. Teeple, praying that acertain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament cf said deceased, may be ad mitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, tbe 21st day of Junp next, at lb o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he asei^ned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in eaiu county, three successive weeks previous to 'said day of henring, KlHiKNK A. STOWE, t-*5 J udge of Probate WANTED—Capalle, reliable person in every county io represent large company of solid financial reputatiou. $j:« salary par year, payable weekly: Si per day absolutely sure and all expeneee; straight, l>oua-li Is, definite salary, ho commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, W4f>ear!>orn st. Chicago. t-29 Hla Spelling Syatem. Dobbs met his friend Turner in the tram. They were both going to Birmingham and stopped ot the same hotel. Turner registered his name "E. K. Phtholognyrrh." Dobbs, noticing it, exclaimed, "Here, what are you using such a foreign, outlandish name for?" "I am not assuming any foreign name." replied Turner. "What kind of a name Is it, then?" "That is my identical old name, and it Is English too—pronounced 'Turi u ner. •'I can't see how you make, 'Turner* out of those 13 letters; besides, what la your object In spelling that way?" asked Dobbs. Railroad Guide. > A.VO STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, To« iedo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern iiichiRan. — W. H . BxSHBTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE S6allxoa.&, 7*a.. 3., X © 3 1 . / Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 n. m„ 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. JA. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 arm. . F*AKKBiY, _ H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. <j. p. A., Detroit. tirand Trunk Railway Systea. »:lna. us. 5:15 p. in. 9.44 a. m.jJackson, Detroit, and 6:45 p. m.jintermediai* stations i mail and exp. iJacaaon. Lenox, and 4:45 p. m. (Intermediate ataUoM mixed. 7:55 a, m. s I ¥ ' The fctt a, m. aad 6:46 p, m. trains IMT* through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Bleak, Agent, Pinckney «.: JIJliLiW'.'LtfiSrMa ' , : ' • - . ' . . " • • . . • „ • • • . . • • . ' > • \ - - ' , ' . • •> , # • • „ r « r ; : • . " • . * ;... ' , - , , . ' v . , - - • ' , . " • , • ' . • ' • . . • \ V ' • ! . . ' . . , ' ' " - . : " - ' * ' • 'ar.«t ,, «m K . * Safes Two From Death. * "Oar little daughter bad an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi* land, of Armonk, N. Y , "but when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's new Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to day she is perfectly well.'1 Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. Kincr.s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Coids. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by F. A. 8ig!er. Trial bcttles free. Going West This Summer. Are you going west to visit relatives? Are you going west to seek a home? Are you going west on business? The P e r e Marquette direct route via Ottawa Beach and Milwaukee is a short line and makes a quick trip and a pleasant one. Connections at all points on the system with through trains to Otawa Beach. Boat leaves the Beach daily at 11. :05 p. m., arr i v i n g M i l w a u k e e at 6:30 a, m. Direct connections to the west and northwest. Tickets' sold through to destination. Ask your Agent. t-25 Special Excursions To Xinnesoto. Commencing June 18 and continuing until Sept. 10, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth at very low rates for the round trip. Call on agents for particulars, or^write. J. J. KlRBY, G. P. A. ' Toledo, Ohio. A Terrible Explosion. "Of a gasoline stove burned a ifcty here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirkman, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but Bucklen's Arnica salve entirely cured her." In allible for Cuts, Corns. Sores Bo.Is, Bruises, Skin Diseases «nd Piles. 25c at P. A Sigier's drug store, Pinckney. Several people at least will be kept busy at the Portland cement works at Fenton when the commence opperation, as it will require 60 ton of coal every day to fire tbe boilers. The company have purchased tne Owosso coal mines so as to avoid the coal trust. ASDEBSON FABMEE'S OUJB. The" Anderson Farmer*1 Club met, last Saturday at the home of Miss Lucy Hinchey and was well attended. The program was opened by the club singing America. A paper written by Fred Sprout was then read, which was well composed and much appreciated. Clara Ledwidge, Edna Webb and Percy Hinchey each gave a recitation. The question? " W h a t i s the best mulching for] strawberries, was then asked. Many were in favor of marsh hay while one instance was given where oak leaves were used with great success. The Club then adjourned to meet in July at Dell Hall's. A Sprained A n k l e Q u i c k l y Cure*. ** w j± zv T E I> " Weak men, weak vvom^n, pale men, jiale women, nervous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take Knili'* Kcd Pills for Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and ^H-uty. Wake up, brace up by takhitf them before tbe hot, weather. They Hre the ^reat body builder and developer,- Spring Tonic and Hiocd medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Invigorator, Bowel Regulator. 25 dost<s 25c. " At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the, ankle,1' says Geo E. Lary, editor of the Guide, Washington Va. .*!After—usin*?- several well recommended medicines without success I tried Chamcerlain'e Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as f began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Seven Years In Bed. "Will wonder ever cease," inquire the hiends of Mrs L. Pease, of Law TeTTCff,- Kan. T h ey k i ew sh e h H d beerr i unable to leave her bed in feven yeaas on account of Kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and generai debility; but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she Knill's. Blue Kidney Pills Cure | m i , e s ' " a n d i n t l n e e months I felt Backnche and Kidney troubles. 2 5 c i , i k e a n e w person." Women suffer a box. * ;ingfrom Headache. Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will rind it a priceless biasing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50 cants Sold by F A. Sigler, Pinckney. Guaranteed Salary $900 YEARLY. Mci tnc wc uipr of poo'l address to r» 'resent n s, some to tiavol a • pointing Hgents others for local work looking nfter our interests. %900 salary s.Tiiarunteed yeurty; extra co i miwionH ana expenses, rap U advau< ement, old established bouse, rtrand cliauc for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, porn unent position, lih« rnl income and future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, KTAt-'FOKO plt*,SK, t-33 « 3 Cliiircli *«,, N o w H a v e n , C o n n . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE L ."W^ «*»**. « . . « , . • , «• ( S * * ! ^ ^ ! • -S»». < H «•»#< .".»S*^**W*« . POSTAL A MORCV, M O P R I I T O R I . 'ATENTS The Griswold House A strictly firstclaag, modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in tin* heart of DETROIT. th*CitJ Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. CON. GRAND ftl*KR 4 OftttWOl* «T. Tr.ADE M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a skctrh and description may quickly nsoortain our opinion free whether an invention Is probnbiy patentable. Coromunlca. tlons strictlyoontlclential. Ilundbofjkon Patents sent free. Oldest ji^enry for securinf? patents. Patenu talion tbmuch Munn & Co. recelre special notUe, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrvest circulation of any srientlflc lournai. Terms. 13 a year: four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3e,s'«d«»' New York Branch Office. G25 F 8U Washington. D. C. Pay your Subscription this mouth Positive Quality! THE MIXED PAINT MADE BY Tbe Peninsular Lead & Color Worb, Ud. Is always of uniform excellence. T h e certainty of reliable, uniform First Quality is what the buyer desires and expects in M&ed Paint. This certain quality means paint that is strong and true in color—that will spread evenly —that will preserve as well as ornament—that will not blister or scale or easily rub off—that constantly looks well—that is sore to wear well. In all these requisites tljte Mixed Paint of The Peninsular Lead & Color Works (Ltd.) Detroit, has never disappointed any purchaser. It is always as good a paint as pure ingredients, skilled experience and modem equipment can produce. Why experiment wken you can buy sure satisfaction? SOLS* SV Geo/ W. REASON ^ SON, Pinckney Mich. UNAD1LLA FARMER'S CLUB The J u n e meeting of the above club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall on Saturday last and was well attended. I t was called to order by President Glenn and singing by the club. Miss Georgia Westfall then sang "In the heart of Old New England" and Miss Kate Collins gave a very hnmtirou3 recitation which was a rich take-off on patent medici ue advertisements. This was followed by a paper "Practical Culture" by Foster C u a p o i m Practical culture will learn a man to do his best no matter what the price paid for the work. Whatever we have intellectually, morally or otherwis e. We must earn of ourselves. Right i n t e n t will lead to success—never skip a duty because it is hard. The paper was discussed by Messrs. Heatly and Collins, Andrews and others. "Mortgage the Farm" was then suug by Messrs. Pyper, Laverock and Mesdames Stowe and Budd. This was followed by a recitation by Miss Jennie Harris, "The Dyiug Pastor," and an instrumental solb by Mrs. Lulo Marshall. The question box was taken up by \V. B. Collins. Why can we not raise spring wheat in Michi gan? Mr Pyper—sowed two bushels and harvested a peck. Understood that seed had to be secured from the west every year. Mr. Hartsuff did not think the] climate was adpsted to spring wheat. Emory Glenn thought it would grow on new ground, cool and rich. F. L. Andrews sang a solo which was followed by at business session at which time it was decided to hold a picnic some | time in August. The club then | adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall of Lyndon the third Saturday in July. HIGH FARMING. ffhiags a Lire Lad of Blsrii^eaa* Ho Brother to the. Ox, Con Do. One of tne motrt restless creatures in existence is an ambitious farm lad of 18 who has not yet decided what he will do for a living. Jacob Biggie, in Farm Journal, advises sucb lads that it is very often the best way to settle down at home and hew their way to peace and plenty right on the old farm. But Mr. Biggie very sensibly adds a programme of some interesting and profitable things a live boy can do to begin with: JFIrst—He can learn how to bud and graft and always be ready to do sueb7 work for the neighbors: also to supply scions of valuable kinds of fruits. In time many a dollar can be made in this way. Second.—Be can learn all about injurious insects and fungi that assail the farmers' crops and how to apply remedies to their devastation. Get the best sprayer, learn bow to use it and take contracts with the neighbors to protect them at all seasons of the year. There is money in it, and the neighbors will be glad to be relieved of such responsibility. Third.—Take a course in surveying and learn to write simple legal documents and in time find that you are a very important mau in the neighborhood. There will be plenty of business. Fourth.—Learn about landscape gardening and take contracts for laying out lawns. Get up clubs for trees, shrubs, seeds, fertilizers, newspapers and magazines during the wiuter season. *""" Fifth. — Grow rare strawberry and small fruit plants, fruit and shade trees and other thinprs that no one else -has-near by, se^ that the folks aroundwlll know where to come for such things. Sixth. — Get a BabL'ock milk test and be prepared to tell the neighbors the individual standing of their cows at so much a head. There is room in every dairy neighborhood for a person of this kind, and he will have plenty to do. Seventh.—A neighbor's plum trees do not bear, he has yellows among his peach trees, his apple orchard is blighted, dying- from some unknown eause— you can help him out of his troubles, and he can afford to pay you for it. "Harriet" suggests that the proper training of colts ought to have been in Mr. Biggie's list, and so it goes in. We the unforagtied 4ro«V-*t er a .award of 60 cenU>u> soy person who purchases o! as, two 25e bous of Baxter's Mandrake Bitten Tablets, if it fails to core constipation, bilious* nese, sick-headache, jaundiee, lost of appetite, sour stem ache, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any t>t the diseases for which it is recommended. P'fo 26 uttniH~tof either tablfts or liquid. We will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler,, W j J O a r r o * . She f inritug gispattb. PUBLUaBXt KYBBT THUMDAY XOMJXA ST FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription ?*£«»$} in Advaac*. 3nter«4 at the Poatofllce at Plackney, Michigan as Mcond-clAM matte*. Advertising rata* made known on application* Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eatn and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the omce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column wUl be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof ,for each insertion. Where no time is speciAed, all notices will bbiaaerjted uatil ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. *JT"AU changes of advertisements iHJ«T reach this omce as early as TPISDAT morning to Insure an insertion the name week* JO 8 f>XSJV 7fJ* G / In alllts branches, a specialty. We have all kinda and the latest iityles or Type, etc., which enables u* to ewcate all kind*-of worfc each as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, btatementa, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as f* as good work can b* done. -LL BILL9 PAT4BLV PitUT Of SVg8Y MOSTU. '' • 'I'.} THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDBNT.. . _ . ....^? ., c. L. Sigler TanBTKKB K. Baker, R. a . Erwiu, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Lave, Mala^ay Roche. v>LKBIC.. • • ....MM ..MM. »«M«*-..... , v*,rl, R. Browu TuEAsaaisa... ^,.,J. A. Cadwall A»sBHsou ^ , . J » s . A.Greene STaEKT CoxxcsatoNKrt J. Parker HEALTHorricBB Dr.H. F. dlgler ATTotuJKY »^«.....^M W. A. Carr •"^flSHALL,••.••. •—— «M.»«M.I... S. Brogau CHURCHES. . PROTECTION FOR HAY. A Cfeeap Cover That W i l l Soon Pay For Itself. On the farm where hay Is stacked rather than stored In barn or mow there are tons wasted and spoiled every season. In feeding, though the greatest care be taken, it will be impossible not to open a stack in some weather that will ruin the exposed hay. A cheap and convenient cover can be made that in one season will more than pay for itself in the hay it will preserve, says an Ohio Farmer writer. Cut two 1G foot 2 by 4's In two M KTHOUIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i l l Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetlncThursday evenings. Saoday school at close of inoro« ing service. LKAI. SIOLM, Supt. CONURKGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Rev. u. W. Rice pastor. Service every ?uatlay morning at 10:30 and every dunday eveuiut; at 7:0C o'cljck. Prayer meetingThurs 'J-i.v eveainga. Sunday school at close of mornia^ bervi^e. Him Kiuie iloff, Supt,, MaDel Sw&rihout Sec. ST. MARK'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Couamert'ord, t'aator. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mast) with sermon at 9;:J0a. in. Catechism it 3:oo p. in., vespersauaoeuedictiou at 7:iu p. in* SOCIETIES: pieces each, of equal length, which w m ^ ' K i ^ 9: *• SocI?ty -^ lV* P>».JV«» •'•*! be" eight feet. With some rough lumber board up a side by laying the studding sis feet apart and cutting the boards of that length. When you have irn H4n4Av-ia-taa.J"r. ilAt;li4# xl-ui. John Tuinney ami Si. T. Kelly,Couaty Delegates You mav us well expect to run a steam engine without water a* to flntj an active energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does, not relish his food, or feels dull and languid after e.iting, oiten has headache and sometimes dizzinjjs. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal function, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25 cents. Samples free »t F. A. Siller's dru£ store, Pinckney. HAYSTACK COVER. ] the two sides boarded, place %the two ends of the sections together. This will bo the apex of the cover. The 2 by 4's should have been left projecting a few inches in order to bolt the two sides together at the apex. This cover will form a roof that will turn all storm aud preserve the hay as well as though stored in a barn. As the covers are made in sections of six feet each, only that much of a stack need be cut down at a time. In order to hold the covers firmly in place bore an inch hole in the lower ends of the 2 by 4's and with a piece of smooth wire or rope hang a heavy weight to it or stake it down, to the ground. Z^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Cievaning at 6:00 oclock in tue il. ki. Cuurcn, A cordial invitation is extended to evoryoue, eape» cially young people. F. L. Andrewa, Pres. CHRISTIAN ESJGAVOR SO HE TV: -H»st ias»* every Saad-iy eveaLa^ at (V.i). Praji tjut Miss L. M. Ooe; Secrat<vr7, .Vltsj Hutle Car^.ia^r 'IIHE W. C. T. U. meets the Crst Frilay of axs\i I month at d:3L p. in, at t ue home of Or. tl. F. sigler. Everyone interested io. temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sijjler, Pres; Mrs. ritta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. thew Hall. John Oonohue, F resident. o»eet Mat- KNIGHTS 0^- MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full o; the moon at their hall la the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAR. CAMPBELL, Sir knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No.7^,^ A, A, M. Rejalsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tue lull of the moon. H. r\ Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARV RBAO, W. M. 0ROEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tirat Tauraday evening of e;icu Mouth in the .tL.tmibee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachtnonth at i :30 p m. a H.«). T. M. hall. Visiting siaters cordially in. nted. JCLIA SIOLEU, Lady Com, A farmer near Lansing having about 40 acres of wheat would be williug to take 830 for the entire acerage—weavel. The council of the village of Da rand have ordered all gambling places closed there. Dundee will probably have a beet sugar factory in the near future. Stop t b e Coitffb a n d %vork« off i h e Cold. ^ Lrxattre Bronrro-Quinine Tai>leN cure a cold in one day. Nor ore, no pay. Price 25 cent3^ A Card. 1, the nmiiMsi^ned, do hereby apree to refund the moi»t«y on a 50 cent, bot* tie of Green's War ranted Syrup of Tar if it fnti^s io our<» your con ah or coid. I us,. trautitni''e H 2o-cent bottle to prov<« s.i'.i>fa<Hory oi money refunded. t23 Will H, Darro*. 1 KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in tne K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. Subscribe lor Dispatch. *9h& This signature is ori every box 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioirte Tablet* the remedy that cores a cokf l a « M day M. F. SIGLER M. 0. C, L, StQLER M, D ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyeiciaua and Surges us. All calls promptl uttecded to day or uight. OiHoe on Mainstr PiuoHuey, Mich. DR. A, B. GREEN. DBNTIST-Eyery Frldaj; and on Thursday when having appointmonto. Omce over Sicler's Drug Store. VEvTERlNARY S U R Q E O N Graduate of O.it.ino Veterinary College, also the Veterinary Dentlatry OoUege Toronto Canada," Will promptly attend to alt disease ot^the do meeticated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth examinedjFree. OrriCEat ^\1LL. P1MCKNUV •A i i ! :¾ • • ; . » . . ' . I i *--. : * : * » ;..v :'-\V ft- If foe tfv. fk\ ' • • * • < * F?** • • • " F B A K E L. ANDBJSWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - * - MICHIGAN. I7£l£ht rates from Manila to Hong Kong, adTstance of only 700 miles, are as cjuch from San Prancicco to Hong Kotg, a distance of 8,000, The "abandoned" farms -af Massachusetts are fast being taken up. Three years ago there were 330 thus classed in the state. A recent enumeration shows there are now but 136. In Brittany and the lower Pyrenees fairs are held annually at which the peasant girls assemble to sell their hair. Parisian dealers are the chief custmers, purchasing many thousand pounds. South Haven is Preparing to Compete With St. Joseph — — - — — — y III MAIRiMMJAL_3U81 NESS. Will Have the Proper Authority Open Xv> an Office at the Dock Where Marriage License* can be Procured Upon Arrival of Exenrsioaliitft From Chicago. The Philippines touch closely upon the gutta percha belt, yet the tree does not grow there indigenuously, and it is at least very problematical whether it can be cultivated there. It will not grow in Cochin, China, likewise near the gutta percha belt, because the average temperature is too low and the changes too sudden. The emperor of Morocco has a very peculiar band. His private musicians are 80 in number and they all play clarionets*which/ were made by a London firm. Curiously enough they are all in one key. The emperor takes great delight in listening to tho SO clariorets being blown simultaneously, but he can not convince his court that "music hath charms." Some curious botanical experiments made at a zoological laboratory at Naples are reported by Hans Winkler. A flowerless aquatic plant," that grows normally with its roots in the sand and leaves in'water, was inverted, specimens being placed with the leaves buried in the sand and the roots in water in strong light. The roots changed to stems and loaves, the burled parts becoming roots. ' ~ "Not if I were as rich as Croesus," recently objected an American who i3 supposed to be worth $4CU,000,OCO. Unhappily for Croesus, "the bubble reputation" may petrify as well as burst. Archaeologists digging among the libraries of Asia discovered the inventory of Croesu3, and found that that fraud of a millionaire was worth only $9,000,000. America swarms with Croesuses who could buy up the typical rich man of tho olden time. A great sensation has been caused in Vienna by an order for the arrest of a member of the Austrian Parliament, named Franz Krempa, who is accused of highway robbery in the district of Tarnow. The prosecution claims that Krempa, at the head of a band of ten peasants, waylaid^a man named Itusinowsky, a horse dealer, robbed him of a "considerable amount of cash, and beat him until he was insensible. Krempa belonged to the Polish People's Party, and is now missing. Mrs Yates Arrested. * The finding of the body of Jaspsr N. Wright in tho woods near St. Louis on the 9th was followed the neNt day by the arrest of Mrs. Chas. Yates. The theory of the prosecution is that Wright was smothered by a carpet found nearby. The defense will try to prove that death V a s caused by heart disease. , At the inquest held at S t Louis on the 1 )th over the body of Mr. Wright, who was found dead north of that city, Mrs Yates testified that she had been in the habit of going out in the woods to pick flowers to put on the graves of her children, and on going1 through a thicket of brush she stepped on the foot of the corpse, glanced at the body, saw it was black in the face, then ran and called her husband and a man by the name of Vanderkirk, w h o was going down the road. They went over to where the body was and she says she did not go a second time to the body. She did not touch the body and had not had any trouble with her husband concern ing^tb is man. Goes St. Joseph One Better. In ovder to compete with St. Joseph ;is a Gretna Green for Chicago couples South Haven has secured the appointment of R, J. Madill, a deputy county clerk, with his headquarters on the steamboat dock at South Haven. This innovation was due to the fact that Paw Paw, the county seat of Van Uuren county, is located 2"» miles inland and couples who wanted to pet married had to go to Paw Paw for licenses. Under the~state system licenses can be obtained within a few minutes after leaving the boat. In that respect South Haven now boasts of an advantage over St. Joseph, as a trip of a half mile to the court house lor a license is required at the latter place before the oeremony can be peri'orrued. >, Wheat* Failure. . The monthly crop report issued by Secretary of State Warner on the lOtu states that fruit and garden truck suffered somewhat from frost during May, the damage usually occurring whore crops were on low ground. The cool, w e t weather was uot favorable for tho setting of fruit, but was favornhln fnr rnrl leaf in peaches. The weather was very favorable for wheat and had a tendency to check the work of the Hessian lly. The weather in April was favorable to the fly, and the opinion of many farmers that great damage was then don© and would benoticeable as soon as we had a few days of dry, warm weather was demonstrated to be correct during the first few days of June. Nearly every correspondent in the southern counties reports damage by tho fly. In somo places wheat is beginning to fall to the ground. The indications now are that the crop will bo no better than last year. Fields that escaped tho lavages of the pest last fall are reported to have been infested this spring, so that failure of the crop will probably be universal. The average condition of wheat in the state is 72. This estimate was made June 1, before the damage had become so noticeable. Had the esti mate been made a week later it would have been lower. On June 1 last year the condition was estimated at 49. The per cent of wheat that will be plowed up because winter killed or otherwise destroyed is 14, and it would be much greater were it not for tho fact that many fields are* seeded to timothy or clover. The damage by Hessian ily is 31 for the state. May weather was unfavorable to coro. May weather w a s not favorable to fruit. Hair Pullinc Jlatch at Orro**o. Mrs. Matthew Shay and Mrs. Robert Bowles fought a vicious battle ou Owosso streets on the 10th in the presence of a big crowd. The Shay woman hit Mrs. Bowles over the head with an umbrella, and the proprietor of the store ordered them out. They went at it hammer and tongs on the sidewalk and both soon had bloody noses and scratched faces, while Mrs. Shay was shy some of her ha'r. No one attempted to part them, but they ran when the marshal put in his appearance. No arrests. The women are near neighbors. They have quarreled before. Acred I.uver Dinappolnted. Jas. 11. Townsend, aged about 00, Yhort and thick set, with a dark mustache and dai*k hair, slightly tinged a few Every time that Russia "bluffs" England and gains a diplomatic victory, says a wise observer, a certain market- , w i t h g r a y < w e n t t o S p a r t a _ able quantity of prestige is transferred | w e c l . s a g 0 a n d s t o p p e ( 1 a t t h e S a w v e i residence. He represented a Pennsylvania dry goods house. Soon the gossips whispered it around that the aged stranger was paying marked atteut ou Her matter before Deputy Sheriff Smith, who advised Townsend to leave towu. lie accepted the advice. from one nation to the other. He adds that trade cannot flourish nor subject races be governed without an ample store of prestige to draw upon at will. It is an interesting fact that the first to NenYe Sawver,a5od about"io! but now obsolete meaning of prestige1 is illusion, imposture. Unfortunately, the element of trickery in diplomacy, whereby national prominence has been gained throughout the history of foreign governments, is by no means obsolete. teacher'investigated and laid the G. A. II. Convention at Flint. Under a sweltering sua the first day of the.state encampment of the G. A. R. was opened at Flint on the 12th. with fully 8,000 delegates and their friends within the gates of the city. Doctor Dussaud of Paris has invented a cinematograph, by means of which blind persons can experience the illusion of moving objects as people j Early in the morning the streets were with sight do an illuminated screen. ] a scene of activity as the veterans be- The appartus consists of a machineJgan to prepare for the first day of the that causes a series of reliefs, repre-Tbig event. Headed by the Flint fife senting trees, birds or other objects, | and drum corps the veterans marched to pass rapidly under the fingers. The i to Stone's opera house at 10:30 o'clock. Kep. Doyle*« Death Accidental. The investigation of the coroner's jury into the death of Rep. Doyle, who died of carbolic acid poisoning at Lansing recently, developed an interesting bit of testimony which has not hereto-* fore been recorded. The verdict of the jury was that death was due to ac?>* dental poisoning by carbolic acid with ro criminal intent on the part of anyone. It was brought out at the inquest that the whisky Doyle partook while at Mnss-M a riders' room, was furnished by the hitter's landlady, Mrs. F. H. Pi par, who swore that she let Mi<s Manders have the whisky at a time when, the latter was ailing. During the investigation it was learned that Miss Minders had won the a flections of at least three members of the legislature, which would indicate that statesmen had been her long suit. She was released from custody. Mrs. Tom Apple{ratc l>e»<l. Maj. Geo. W. Buckingham and his daughter Anna, of Flint, and Mrs. Tom Applegate and Mrs. Wm. Humphrey, of Adrian, were struck by a Fere Marquette passenger train at Oak park, Flint, while out driving on the morning of the 14th. All were instantly killed. Mrs. Applegate couducted the Times and Expositor at Adrian, Mrs. Humphrey was her sister and the widow of-Gen. Wm. Humphrey. They were at Flint attending the G. A. R. encampment, aud were the guests of Maj. Buckingham's famil}-. - — - • iCotnrnoil Five Indictments*. The grand jury investigating the water works scandal returned five true bills at noon on the 14th. They were for CTty Attorney Lant. K. Saisbury, Thomas F. McGarry, attorney; Gerrit1 H. Albers, attorney; Stilson V. Mac- Leod, former bank teller; II. A. Taylor of New York, capitalist and promoter. The first four indictments were looked for, but Taylor's name on the list wah something of a surprise. . ^ - , ^ » Are Enjoying a Jlixtni. Perry never experienced sueh £ growth in its history as it has taken on this yea^. Seven largo two-;-tory brick store buildings have been erected or are now in course of erection, besides a very commodious village hall. A SI0.000 school house will also be built this summer to replace the one burn<jd on May 30. More factories are desired. Traveling men report the village one of the most promising places in the state. * * ^ - J I mumtmmmtmmimtm mi\ iii •'-.••• '"'<<< Muskegon boot bis c l « have formed a union and advanced the price of shinei to 10 cents. Mrs. Robert Charlton, living west of Cass City, on the 10th gave birth to two boys and>a girl. Mother and babes are doing well. Quincy claims the banner as the healthiest place in the state, and tho doctors have taken to fishing to g a l a a— sustenance. The progressive element at North Branch has at last gotten the better of the old-foj?y crowd, and the village w i l l have electric lights belore many moons. i The special election held at Norway to settle the question of bonding the city for 82.1,0:)0 for electric lights resulted in a victory for those who favor tho lights. A special term of the Gladwin circuit court will be called about Am?. 1 to try Wm. Arnell, Jr., charged with the murder of his wife and child at Ueaverton. Farmers in tho vicinity of Munlth are having many valuable sheep and lambs killed by dogs. Thus far about 40 sheep and lambs have been killed by canines. The villnge fathers at Bnd Axe are progressive. They have oi-dered 10 uew arc lights, and will have cement walks laid at every street crossing in the village. Word was received on the 13th announcing that Former Gov. Pingree w a s seriously ilk. and that the startfor the U. 8. would necessarily have to be postponed. A- heavy hail storm struck Gravd Traverse county on the 12th and did much dam-ige. Fruit was stripped from the trees. Strawberries were cut oil', and corn ruined. The Pore Marquette railroad is making fair progress with the building of its new track at Northville. The grade operations will take all summer and cost nearly §0JO a day. A Muir man is suing for a divorce, because, he says, his wife doesh't wash the dishes as promptly as she ought to. Well, if he doesn't like her way of doi n g i t , why not do it himself'.' What is believed to be the first house built wholly of Portland cement is to be erected in Cold water very shortly. The use of cement as a building material is probably in its infancy. Otsego merchants are firm believers in the power of music to draw crowds; and have subscribed liberally to a fund t o p i y f o r two btnd concerts in the village each week during the summer. Ten young tramps, ranging in ages from 13 to 17, were jailed at St. Joseph on the 13th. They said they h;»d run away from the homes of well-to-do Chicago parents to tramp to the Pan- American exposition. The annual reunion of the Grand River Valley Encampment Association of Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps will be held at Grand Haven from Julv 1 to 0, inclusive. The Delta Coxwty Agricultural society will hold the annual county fair and race meeting on Sept. 10-12. Matinee races will be held every two weeks during the season, the first moot to be heid June 27. During a fierce electricil storm one Gov/ Allen is Giving the Free Trade Problem Consideration. ,.!:.••' f. REVENUES WILL BESUFFICIEMT For the Iiland'a Maintenance Without th* Caatom* Untie* on Trade Between the li. 8. anil Porto Kloo Sayi Treaaora? Hollander-Alien Yet Undecided. Porto Ulcau Free Trade. Siucc Gov. Allen returned t o Porto Rico.he has given the free trade' problem cymes', consideration. Treasurer Hollander has presented him with a report showing in detail the workings oi his new revenue act. He shows that when the law shall have gone into full force July 1 the island revenues will be sufficient for the island's maintenance without tho customs duties on trade between Porto Rico and the U. S. The governor shows some hesitancy in acting as he is undecided when i t will be proper to call the legislature in extraordinary session for t h e purpose of declaring that the island has in operation adequate system for collecting revenues, as it has the power to do under the Foraker organic act. Then, to make free trade a reality, for the act to remain, will be for the President to proclaim. Were it known now that free trade would be declared on a given date, the island sugar still unshipped would be cornered by speculators to the detriment of the planters. This Gov. Allen wishes to avoid. It is safe to say that the legislature will be called to meet in extra sassion as soon after July 1 as practicable. Porto R.cans have been clamoring for free trade since the beginning, and nothing, unless i t bo American citizenship, would please them more. Pl:jm for Federal Milltla. A.number of conferences have taken pl;»ce in Washington, between Assistant Secretary of War C.irey Sanger and officers of the state militia organizations of the east. Later on officers, of the middle and western states are to be invited to the capital to talk over a plan, which will be put into execution next fall for the bringing of the state volunteer organisations into closer touch with the federal government. The details of the plan have not been worked out, but its general features can be told in a few words. In return for larger appropriations from the federal treasury, the state military organizations are to bind themselves to respond to a call of the President for duty, anywhere in the American domain for a period of from 30 to 90 days. They would become what might be called "federal militia," and instead of being mere state organizations sworn for duty within the boundaries of the state, and subject only to the command of the governor thereof, they would be subject primarily to the command of the President, and would be bound to go where sent. Philadelphia Robbed of 92.500.000.' Spurning John Wnnamaker's offer of S2,T)0 »,000 for the traction franchise rights in the streets of Philadelphia. reliefs are so graduated that the delicate sense of touch possessed by the blind translates their variations into apparent movements of the objects represented. Doctor Dussaud employs the appartus mainly for educational purposes. He has also devised a system of electric vibrations for conveying to the deaf an impression of musical rhythm. In the Interstate Park near Taylor's Falls, Minnesota, nas been discovered a singular group of "giants' kettles," or pot-holes, covering an area of two or three acres and ranging in diameter from less than a foot to 25 feet, and In depth from one foot to 84 feet. They have been bored in exceedingly hard rock, and in many cases they are like wells^tn shape, the ratio-of width V depth varying from one to five.up to one to Beven. 'Mr. Warren Upham ascribes their origin t o ' t o n c n t s falling through glacial "mouiins" at the time when the northern territory of the United States was .buried under ice. As rith similar pot holcj elsewhere, rounded boulders are occasionally found at the bottom of the cavities. where the first business session of the encampment was held. Phone War at Horton anil Hanover. The villages of Hanover and Horton, three miles apart, are enjoying a telephone war, which is growing desperate in its intensity. Each village is endeavoring to establish rural telephone lines, at the expense of the farmers, of course, who derive their benefit from the line by being able to get market reports every morning without going to town, and by getting the news of their small world as soon as the village people do. Jaekson County Farmer* In Hard T.uelc. Wheat throughout Jackson county is greatly nilected with insects and-Some of the farmers are plowing up part of crop and plan ting spring crops. Corn in many places has had to be replanted on account of the recent cold weather, causing much of the seed to rot before coming up. What has survived is now picking np fast and tho crop promises to b e ' better than expected. Grayling 1B to have a large new salt block. Allrean Yisltoil by a Cyclone. A territi'! electrical storm, accompanied by a £":iTe with rain, swept over Allegan county from the west ou the 14th. Reports from the surrounding country show that considerable damage was done to vegetation and fruit. Many barns were struck by lightning, and the reports say three people were killed by lightning. M I N O R M I C H I G A N MATTER^. The berry yield in the vicinity of Watcrvleit will be very light this season. Ground has been broken at Boyne Falls for the largest tannery in the world. The Orion Telephone company, with §."i,000 capital, was recently organized at Orion. lay recently Mrs. Eher Vickory, o f Mayor Ashbridge, on the 13th signed ilod'to tho collar for safety. ! ^ ^anchises covering grants for unbut a bolt of lightning came down the chimney and struck her just the wiine. Her recovery is doubtful. • Gov. Bliss on the 13th ordered that a commission be issued to Judge Aaron V. McAivay, of Manistee, as judge of the Manistee-Mason-Lake-Osceola circuit, to till the vacancy caused by the death of Judge C. M. Beardsley. The Valley Telephone Co., Saginaw, has placed most of its new issue of £."»0,000 stock in Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac counties, where a complete system of toll lines will be built independent of the Bell-Moore system. The investigation into the death of iT,ep. Doyle at Lansing has been taken up. Miss Manders is still held in custody, but there are no new developments and the probabilities are that she will be released at the close of the iuquett derground, elevated and surface roads.' These franchises, with two others, not signed, were put through the councilmanic bodies in pursuance to tho Focht-Emory bills which were jammed through the legislature and the city council ' a few days ago. They cover every street in the city available for urban railways of any s o r t One feature of the event is the barring out of Al. Johnson, who w i s trying to g e t into the city with the New Ybrk-Philadelphia line, which was to give 3-cent fares in Philadelphia. Johnson says he will fight the mayor and council in the courts. Double Tragedy at Chicago. Side by side, each with a bullet wound in the temple, the dead bodies of L Hartman and his wife were found in their bed at the Great Norther hotel, Chicago, on the 10th. The room Sumner school catalogues for the IT. j showed no evidence of a struggle, both of M. h,vve-beeu Issued. The literary I l'fdess forms were composed, the cov- A vein of coal three feet thick has l>cen struck in Homer .township, near Midland. A teachers' institute will be held at Jmlay City this summer from July IS to August 17. >• The Orion Resort association at Lake Orion has let the contract f o i m water works system. session jwms from June 20 to Aug. y. The law summer session, June 24 to Aug. 10. Six hours' credit is the most that can be obtained during a summer session. •Worms are a4! work in the apple orchards around Bloomingdale. Many trees have been wholly destroyed, and the trees look as though a fire had run through the orchard. Farmers are at a loss to know what to do to head off the pest. The following nWc wera appointed by Gov. Bliss on the 13th as the barbers' examining board: ' R. M. Fillmore, Lansing; Jos. IF. Hooper, Ishpeming, and Emory L Bufcby, Hastings, for t h e terms of one, two and three years, r o spectively. The Paw Paw lake raaorta will undoubtedly have the f^MUeat season ever experienced. Score* of s e w cottages have .been erected, t a d aaany hotels and boarding housea^ iTa%Ahonaand reporters will hn dniajaljajt n p n m l the.lake in the height af t h » fesort season. v ering of the bed well tucked about them, but the revolver clutched in the right hand of the husband told tho story of the double tragedy. Later i t was learned that the de;id woman w a s Rose Le Sebre, a variety actress. T h e father of the dead man is said to be a wealthy tobacco dealer in New York city. 30 Bod ten Washed Anhore. The steamer Kinshlu Maru arrived at Victoria, B. C , on the 10th from the orient, being thfe.first of the reorganized Nippon Yusen Kaiaha service, which now gives bi-monthly instead of monthly steamers. * She brought news that a Chinese passenger boat bound from Chq San to Wing PI was upset during a squall oa May 8, and out of 68 on board only nice were saved Thirty bodies were washed ashore. Three prostrations from heat wore reported a t Lima, O., «n the 12th. Sir Walter Besant, the novelist, died at bia home in Harapstead, En-?., oa the 0th. * AX.Uk m la«ai aim MtA-, * * j M i ^ J * * ' , ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ^ . ' . . • . ; > , •!• i, • '.-. - • •• •• . . 7 . ' • •'.'•• ' • ^^Mm&&» *m ' • • ' « * • ' . . . ' . , • ' • # $ I ••<':• ¥ in 2 ^ # A Character 1 C « Sketch B y P h l l l f > V e r r l l l M l g h e l a ft -^- CHAPTER I—(Continued.) Along the path at noon came a ttunted man, a barrel-shaped miner, ^nar Bwufl nts tracK wrto a- cut-oxx shovel used as a cane. "Paper for Henley," he pufflngly remarked as he opened the door of the shed above the shaft "Paper 'dressed to 'Franklin Henley,"" and tossing It in by the side of the man who was eating his lunch on a box, he plodded ahead to return to the trail. "Thank you, Billy," called the other; "much obliged." He finished a bone, gave his fingers „ a wipe on the ragged trousers and slit off the wrapper of the "down-east" paper. Sitting in the door, he read the news of the far-away home, eagerly absorbing every line. Of,a sudden he paused; a gleam of something wild came flashing In bis eyes and the muscles of hta hands and arms abruptly stiffened. "Married, by the Rev. Richard Watson, Feb. 20. Miss Agnes Coles to Frederick Law," was all that he read. The type swung a dizzy waltz, with the notice for their center—a thousand animated demon spots they were, dancing at his anguish. He hurled the sheet, in a crunched - up ball, along in the brush; he grasped Your father, he say so. He say you go a pick and went where the paper lay —all crisply swelling to open again— and dug and gashed it to dirt-printed shreds. . "So that's the reason she hasn't been writing!" he fiercely hissed. "That's the game he's worked on the quiet shift! Undermined me!—tapped the vein!—robbed the pocket! Damn his cowardly heart!—damn the mine! — damn everything!" His voice was choked,; he reeled to the . shed, he sank—half flung—to the earthen floor, to lie where the door, like a flabby jaw, was vainly trying to close against his body. His fingers gouged in the sand like hooks; his face was pressed to the chill, hard cheek,of the soil. The wind swept through, the hole of a window its vent, beating the door, in weak, squeaking blows against his back. Th« day grew oldr~a~drizzling rain descended; darkness obscured him as he lay, half within, half without. The night came down and found him motionless. The creak; creak, creak of the door wa3 mingled at midnight with the distant howling of a lone coyote. In the morning, when the Indian girl was come to the cabin, a wildeyed man, mumbling and groping, haggard, unkempt, staggered out of the sage brush Jto fall over on the floor of the kitchen. There on the boards she fashioned the couch whereon he tossed and. roiled, fought and mined for fourteen nights and day's. Feebly he opened his eyes at length. It was 8usie above him, laving his forehead; Susie preparing the food at the stove; Susie who sang him the lullaby of rest in Washoe music, soft and persuasive. Wistfully his eyes remained on her round young face. He lay there helpless, feeling like a man of thewless cot- -tom—Day by day she coaxed his pulse to ita strong, quick thump of action. Night by night his energy crept In through his system again. Yet what was the use. There came an hour when he tottered to his feet, got the gush of spring from the visiting breeze, and at length returned to the mine—to dig in the adamant, to work off the shadows of hatred and vengeance. He dug out a pocket of gold, nearly pure, and laughed in scorn at its glittering spread on the salver of dross and porphyry. It lay where it fell- -a pyramid of riches; and he striking sparks from his steel and the rock in the opposite end of the tunnel. Susie remained—his shy little dot— adoring the air that haloed him about, thrilling unceasingly to hear lim speak—lived in her womanly scheme of an earthly heaven. The blossoms now presented their cheeks and lips in manifold petals,for the sun's caress; the birds, widethroatt by gushing melodies, expressed throughout the day the joys 0. twining a nest in the branches. The Indian girl outspread her very fingers, to feel the current of love and life that sweetened the air. * At times, as the spring bud bourgeoned into summer, the glTl and Henley roamed on the hills hand-in-hand, seeking the grass blades that smoothed the roots of the sage brush, hunting out the flowers, mocking the mellow lark—who sang of endless summer. Now and again the man was fired by hot desire to honeycomb the mighty hills with drifts and shafts and tunnels. Yet, how sweet to wander "home" in the cool of the evening, stepping to the cheerful notes of crickets by the trail, to meet the day newborn again In the beaming face of Susie! CHAPTER II. Chloride Hill, the mining camp, was nothing to Henley, nothing to Susie. But out of Its streets there came one day a tall, stalwart Indian, who stood aloft in the kitchen door and gazed in pleasure on the Indian girl. "Mingo!" she cried in alarm. "Yes, Mingo," he replied slowly and clearly, grinning like a wolf. "Mingo, big hunter." She had backed away and stood there trembling. "What do you want?" she finally gasped, in the musical speech of the Washoes. "Why do you come?" "Mingo, the hunter, comes for you," said he. "Mingo wants his mahala, his wife." "What do you mean?" she cried aghast. "Mingo's mahala is afraid like the chipmunk," he joyously announced. "Mingo will make her like the pool of the water. Mingo will take his wife; he has given her father his rifle and pony. She will go to the lodge of Mingo." "Mingo is locoed" (crazed), she answered. Here is my lord. I am his mahala. This is Susie's wikiup." "No," said he, growing dark with frowning, "you my wife—my squaw. with Mingo, go to Mingo's wigwam." "But I can't go tp your wigwam. I don't love you—don't ^you sabbee? 1 don't love you." "Mingo, he loves you. That Is plenty. I tell you come." "Oh, you sneaking coyote! If my husband were here you would run like the coward. You would never come to the white man's wikiup." "He is not your husband, mahala. Do you say to Mingo, the white chief here is your hu3band?" She faltered, staggered and groped .1 little backward. "You say it not-," he quickly continued. "It is lying. No, the mahala is not the wife at his side. She has broken the Indians' law; she has broken the law of the white nan. Mahala you belong to Mingo. 5 tell you come.' He moved toward he.-? she recoile.l in dread. Her searching hand cam: down on the-table. fell on the handle of a knife, and she ^grasped it suddenly. "Stand far away," she cried, displaying the blade, "you sneaking coyote: You come when women are alone—you the great hunter! Keep away! Go Let in the light! Take your bad coyote face to the sage brush, you coward!" The savage blood of her nature .vivaflame. The Washoe flinched not at all,, neither did he come. He was cun ning, more than brave. The dull, banked fires were aglow in his eyes his body was bent in a menacing atti tude, his head thrown malignantly for ward. Muttering threats of vengeance he glided backward, and she slammed and bolted the door. Then down or the floor she sank, to lie there brfcath ing like a wounded animal. On the hill, in the sunshine, Henley was gazing a?t the deep blue sky, thashowed in a patch through a window in the shed above the mine. Alon the path, down below, a,t his back, tht squat, little barrel-shaped miner VJL bored wheezingly upward. "Letter for Henley," he called at th door, and threw in the missive and trudged along the hill. Not an answering sound did Henley make. "A letter," he mused, not start ing at all from hii resting position "Comes r. trifle late. I reckon. Life preserver to a corpse—so far as th< world beyond is at all concerned." H gazed another hour at the sky, whilthe light moved slowly athwart thearthen floor and lay at length, a bril liant finger, across the face of the up turned envelope. Turning, he saw the white and placi' invitation. His eye3 began dissectinits features. Presently the writing round and straight, made him move b; ,, stages involuntarily toward the light • the world was whirring wildly in spaje —he tottered in his walk. Out he went, clutching his letter—out to the light—out and away up the hill, striding like an engine breasting the breeze, fronting the steep ascent, panting and straining to reach that upper isolation. "Frank, oh, Frank," cried Suslo when he came. "Mlngcv tha Indian—' Be brushed her by. He looked Lt her blankly; bis ears failed to focus the sounds of her voicer he merely comprehended that something was uttered. "No, no," he answered, "no, not now —I'm dizsy—rattled." She stood with eyes wide open and startled—dumbly appealing. "But Mingo," she said, "Mingo, the Indian, he came to-day—and he—threatened— threatened us." "Mingo—Mingo! He's a coward—I'm tired—never mind him, Susie." He stretched forth his hand. She leaped to place it on her neck, and kissed it wildly. He stood there truly, but himself was far away. Pacing and pacing, he wore away the hours in the cabin. All through the night she watched his face With startled eyes, pain, doubt and yearning in her dumb, trusting look. In the morning he bolted to the hill again; and she, like a doe t not anything but one who is master, followed him timidly far behind—followed till he threw himself down in the sage brush. She sank where Ehe was, to wait there in patience. In the grass-broken sand he lay and sat and lay again, thinking rapidly, in "Hers," he whi-'i>ered. His jaw grew square and firmly sethis eyeS grew hard and glinted lik flint. Yet he took up the letter and broke it open sullenly. * * and my illness increased to such an extent that the doctor said l would have to go to the warm Ber mudas. Every one about was quite alarmed—they neglected you. my dearest heart—and for many a week I lay like a shadow on the pillow. * * * I enclose a notice, the funniest thing, that was printed in th* Star. "Married by the Rev. Richard Watson, Feb. 20, Miss Agnes Coles to Frederick Law." Isn't it odd?—the oddest thing! Of course it ought to be Kolles; but such a laugh they have had on me, and on Agnes too. But blest her heart, she doesn't mind; she's got her Fred at last, and they are very happy—>—" His tenses were swimming crasily, coherently the same things over and over. Under it all ran a current of echoes: "Saved my life—she saved my life—she saved my life." At length his wandering attention was caught by a motley procession moving slowly along in the dustwreathed road below. There were half a dozen Washoe Indians, more perhaps, approaching the town—men and womer- They had two horses—jaded, hopeless creatures—that three old men were ridi»s. Near them, walking barefooted, heavily laden, were three or four squaws, with time-furrowed visages. The loads were contained in sacks and in conical baskets, heaped on the should&rs and supported by heavy bands, which went across the foreheads of these camel-females. Forward the burdened ones bent, looking, as if in submission and patience, on the ground, leaning on sticks which they used with either hand. It was only a party returning from the nountains with the gathered supply of bitter acorns and berries from the red uaiizanita. For fifty miles they h?d traveled thus. Painfully the wretched caravan crawled around the hill and disappeared. Henley watched them, strangely intent. "Saved my life," he muttered iloud. "Indian—same as those. Sav^d me. Yes, she'll wrink'e—be old. Why Jid I have to have the fever! Saved my life. Wrinkled, fearfufold squaws." Susie saw the squalid show. "Oh," :he cried in anguish to herself. "Oh, the women—oh, the Washoe women!^ -Wercrtfaey young loirg agoTl^reThey part of the Summer? Did they hear he larks and crickets? Did they love?" She threw herself forward •vhere she sat till her face was buried n her curving arm. "Oh, love!" she jricd; "there is nothing in the world or mo but love!" The thoughts of Henley finally ?rysalized in form and sequence. He knew 1e would leave her, knew he would :ertalnly desert all things Western md go to the far-away East. How to lo it gently, what to provide for Iior omfort, what he should say, how ipply a balm with the caustic—these* vere matters to be planned and planned. * Early the following morning he wen; :o his mine to gather the gold wher.2 it ay beneath the pocket. There, alone, .e labored hour after hour. The mine vas s.*nply a hole in the ground, 50 :set in depth, with branching tunuels !own below; and over the mouth a vindlas3 stood, with a rope about :t. upporting a bucket that rested on the :ottom. Built againfJt one of the per )endicular walls was a wooden ladder or ingress to and egress from the ower .1 eye Is. In the afternoon, from the rocks,on he hill, a crouching form cam? tealthily down through the scrubby vrush. It was Mingo, the Washoe Inian. Noiselessly he crept to the shed —after scanning the prospect far and lear for any living thing—there to lie full length on a plank at the .edge of ihe shaft. His practiced ear was quick 0 ca.tch the dull sound of blows that issued from the mine. Long he lay without moving a muscle. He could wait au hour; he cou'd wait a day. (To be continued.) QrUN.A WAR N*W3, The impression prevails at St. Fe« Lord Kitchener reports to the fflfcff -¾ tersbtir* Russia, that the mode of offlce. under date of Pretoria* Juno % paying the Chinese indemnity wiU not as follows: Commandant Van Rent* be settled for a long period, possibly hurg and his commando have surren-' not uutil the present ministers at Pe» dered at Pietersbur*. One hundred kin are replaced. It/ is thought that men have come in and others are £61- all would welcome a change of post lowing. and that new men would be readier to I A dispatch from The Hsffue, dated settle tbe difficulties. While Russia i* the 11th, says that Mr. Kruger hat la* - ' • ' • • • - ^ '••• • : » > . . „ • > / ' " . ' not pressing the guatanteed loan proposition because the constitutional powers eould not guarantee the loan wlthsued a statement to the effect thai be knows nothing of the peace negotla* tions alleged to be proceeding with ont legislative consent, which wOfeld the lioer leaders.. He says that If there necessitate delay, the plan is not withdrawn. Tbe British proposition is not acceptable. Trultoy L i n e F r o m Ohio Goal F i e l d s . Transportation of coal by electric lines is one of the possibilities of the near future. The Everett-Moore syndicate has decided to build a line con* uecting Akron with Canton and Mas* sillon. The right of way has almost entirely been bought up and work on construction will soon begin. The electric line will penetrate the Massillon coal fielda One of the objects which the magnates have in mind is the supplying of coal to the many power houses of the electric lines which the Everett-Moore syndicate controls. The syndicate in the making of the power are any negotiations on foot it it not through any action of his. Lord Cranborne, tbe under foreign secretary, replying to a question in the house of commons at London 00 the 11th, as to whether Germany meant to maintain a large military fjroe at Shanghai, said the government understood Germany intended to keep a garrison there. No explanation had been given by Germany as to why she had concluded to follow this policy. CUBA AND PHILIPPINE NEWS. The Cuban constitutional convention on the 12th accepted the Piatt amendment by 16 to 10. The resolution to accept was carried without discussion. A committee to draw up the electorial to run its lines, consumes enough coal l a w w i l l n o w b e appointed, and Cuban to make it an object to figure on cheap means for the transportation of its fueL A rate war between the Pomeroy and Everett-Moore syndicates may be inaugurateckjis soon as the respective Nor walk lines of the two syndicates are in operation. Bljr Army Scanri al fn 'Frtico. Gen. Shafter and Col. Maus, inspector- general of the department of California, and the federal grand jury are investigating the many reports of fraud committed in the commissary branch of the army service in San Francisco. That the reports seem to be based on something more substantial than idle rumors is evidenced by the disclosures following the arrest of Lewis Abraham & Sons, dealers in second-hand clothins*. For months past various stores about the city have been exhibiting signs "government goods for sale here," and advertisements have even crowded into the daily newspapers. x\s late as June 12 the following advertisement appeared: "Wanted—1,00) men to wear government shoes, ¢1 a pair." r P r e s i d e n t W o n ' t Seek T h i r d T e r m . President McKinley on the 11th put an effectual quietus on the third term talk»which .has gained some currency in the newspapers through interviews with certain well-known Republicans favoring the reoomiuation of the President for a third term. Shortly before the cabinet meeting adjourned on the above date Secretary Cortelyou gave to the press a signed statement by the President intended for the American people announcing that he was not a candidate for a third term and would not accept a reuomination if one were tendered. Negro Masons Dtaqaalifled. The grand lodge of Masons has rescinded the resolution adopted two independence may soon be a fact. Gen. Sumner has received notification from Cailles, insurgent leader in Laguna province, that unless the general agrees to the Filipinos' terms, which includes the gran ting of amnesty to the insurgents, Cullies will not suriations are to be considered at an end. Emilio Zurbano, of Tabayas, province, has proclaimed himself the successor of Aguinaldo and ' 'governor of Tabayas and the Philippines," according to a copy of a Manila paper just received at the war department in Washington. Emtio is said to have alwaysbeen a rather theatrical insurrectionist and to have sworn to fight the Americans down to the last bolo. The Philippine commission returned to M mila on the 9th from the province of Nueva Ecija, Luzon, having organized a provincial government at San Isidro, capital of the province, with Capt. Jacob F* Krcps, of the 2'M infantry as treasurer, and Lieut. Dewitt C Lyles, of the same regiment, as supervisor. Jud^e Taft told the people that, if no power' were given to levy customs the expenses of the central government would ba provided by additional internal taxes. He pointed out also that, if the decision of the authorities at Washington should result in free trade with the U. S., opene up such a market, the increase in la values would enable the people to respond to the increased interna^ ta-xes. The northern tour of the commission has been postponed. As a result of losseXsustaioed in the Jacksonville fire oire New York fire insurance company^which has been operating since 1^31 retired on the 12th from active^business. The Illinois, Indiana & Iowa railroadxm the 10th let a contract for the jcjgognjzing Negro Masonry. [ c^^truc^tion of a bridge across the St. The action of the lodge at that time, says a Tacoma, Wash., dispatch, w a / severely criticised, and as a result/the next session attempted to return to the established principle; but/ibe resolution was so dra;vn that sister lodges refused to construe it as an honest expressing. / oc river between S^L~X6^pnnsud~lien»- ton Harbor, the contract calling for a mammoth structure superior to anything in that part of the state. - BASE BALL. BRIEF N E W ^ PARAGRAPHS. Seven deaths from heat were reported at Chicago on the 13th. The Philippine commission has passed an act creating 14 judicial circuits. It is reported that there are more firemen in the U. S. than there are soldiers. Several persons were prostrated from the heat in Chicago on the 12th, two of whom may die. Robert Williams Buchanan, novelist and poet, nged GO, died at his home in London, Eng., on the 0th. Omaha courts upho'd the Nebraska law prohibiting factories from working female employes for more than GO hours per week. A baby was killed and several people were badly injured by a tornado near Leslcr, la., on the lith. MuDy buildings were destroyed. Chicago capitalists are "behind a movement for the consolidation of all i Lowerf c<;-.i,H?si..4 n. Below we publish the standin7 of the American and National league clubs up to and iucludin? the games playci on Sunday, June 115: AMEKtC.VN LSAGTTE. Won. Lost. P e r ct. Chicago 23 15 .6»» Detroit 25 r$os:oa 21 WasH;riKtou 1W Baltimore 17 Pailadelpaia ]«» Cleveland 15 Milwaukee r» U 17 l i li> 2n .5*3, .«7J .481 .37» N A TI u N AI. L, V A ii U B. Won. Ptttsb':r,7..* 27 New York 2t St, Louis 2:1 Piiilailelphia 22 Cincinnati 2) Brooklyu 2J Boston 10 Caieu;,-o 17 Los*. 18 I'j 20 2J 20 .HI 21 > 29 ; r c t , .63» .5flH .&r> .521 .SOU .470 .114 .37J T H E MARKETS. MVK vronx. V«tT V o r ' c - i \ i ? t l " SLivrj B e s i u r a o V s . . . .*.*> <>> ?J m L o « v i - {.'raJ'js. i 7 > >i i>.» C h l o s i s - n - D e s t >rnuL*i 5 4) >.fi J"> H m r v Loce* T w o Hour* A D a y . For two hours out of the twentyfour Duke Henry must play the second fiddle. Queen Wilhelmina once remarked that her husband should be her loyal and obedient subject two hours of the day, when she should be devoted to the affairs of state, but for the remainder of tha time would be his devoted and obadlant wife. the coal mining compmies of Indiana. A capital of S13,000,OOJ wiil be involved. Tbe U. S. government hasf formally communicated to the foreign powers the impossibility of joining in a joint guarantee for the payment of the Chinese indemnity. August M. Unger and F. Way land Brown, on trial at Chicago for conspiracy to defraud insurance companies through the death of Miss Marie Defenbach, were on the 10th found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary under theindeierminate act, The battleship Oregon arrived at San Francisco late on the 12th from tbe Orient Preparations had been made to make the homecoming of the -vi- "famous vessel a memorable one, but they were anticipated by tbe arrival of the veasel 84 hours earlier than she was expected. .,1 D e t r o i t - Best uraUos n 8) V> Lower grades .2 7o M :» H H . T A I O - - Best tftti-le* 4 91 >.:, 2» Lower g r a d e s . . J 65£4 U0 C l n e l m * t l - - IJcst grades. 5 2 ^ 1 ^ ft' Lower KruJes..2 2 J ^ . 1 5> rntabnr*— Best nrad?s. h 7 ) 1 6 9 ) Lower « r a U e s . 3 & ) i i U 2 o» 4 SO 3 90 3 0U 3 S» ass 3 a*> 4 0J L a * n h 5 *.» 7 J 6 00 & D) 4 5) 6 00 o 50 5 cn 485 5 9 0 5 75 5 9 0 6 10 Ho«?«. * i 4'. 6 r» 5 7.» s v:-> 5 7J 6 2*» 5 6 . son b & 6 05 5 ftl G R A I N . ETC. Wtaeat Cora N o . 2 r e J No. 2 mix N e w York Chicago •Detroit Toledo Cincinnati P l t t o b a r j IhtfftUo 77a77 70370¾ 7227S>i 7»371't 74JT4 4 74 $ 7 4 * 47^47¾ 42 $ 4 2 * 4334S 43^43^ 44344H 4&34& 44^44 Oat* No. 2 w&its 3 2 3 3 2 * STtftCT* atitt •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. 113 93 per toe. Potatoes. 60o per bo. Live Poultry, sprta* ehiekeaa, Mto per S>; fowK »*o; turkey*, to; . dock*. 10c Eg** atrictiy free*. ISS per doss*. . Butter, best dairy, tto par »; e m e e i j , lie. \ 4': •T*£ i" •• • • . ' , - \ :#&. vp**\ 0- Y f ! • ' • r *... .... • 0 * .•- > "• • •••>••'•• • • * • i ! , > ; . . * . >rS:.-^v.:*.! " ' . - . ' • > •v"r•'v • , ••» ••'IT.''" r • IJV v..* P.* *.'^; /if' u**.v ^ ^. w \ • ;«.. '•<• T : ;*iV- « ^ ,<.j-v».".r * v ' " h ' ; ^ : ' ' -•'••>'•;••.'•' . v / . ' . v :.#>. ' # * • ^ ^.,>i,i^.vi' PETTYSVILLE. School closed Friday. Iva Placeway visited her uncle Geo. Wright last week. J. W. Placeway is in Forest Rill* Gratiot county this week. Business is improving at Lakeland a campers are coming by the score. Mrs. G. P. Lambertson entertained her father from Greenville last week. v Mrs. 0. S. Gardner entertained ' Mrs. E. L. Schneider and family of Ann Arbor. P. W. Coniway and wife visited relatsves near Fowlerville the last of last week. * Mrs. Charles Boroughs is sick at the home of her parents Wm. Peters and wife of this place. WEST PUTNAM. PLAINFIEta Joseph Wright died Tuesday night. , Sam Mapes of Chelsea spent Sunday with his people. Wm. Lorgeueckers new barn is complete! and is a fine one. Fannie Hunt will close her spring term here this week. The acreage of beans in this section will be very large this year. Some of our farmers are experimenting with beardless barley on a limited scale. Several of our people attended childreus day exercises at Iosco Sunday morning. Lottie Walker will close a successful term of School in the Mapes district Friday. Mrs. F. W. Cleveland and W. N. Lister who has ben visiting at R. J. Gardner's drove through to their home at Ypsilanti Friday. A month ago a field of wheat on the H. Mapes farm promised iMrs. 0 . W. Haze is having a wa^on shed rebuilt. Paul Curlett of Dexter U visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. M. Monks and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Movan, were in Howell Monday. Mr*. D#H Swan, of Detroit k the wruest of Mrs Flora Grimes and other relatives. Mrs. S. Grimes is in Howell attending commencment exercises and visit* ing friends. Miss Eva Smith ot Roots is the gue*t of her friend Miss Hazel Vaughn ot this place. / A n d r e w Murphyis home from i a good crop. Four weeks ago it Jackson. was discovered to be all chess. H. B. Gardner was in Ann Arbor Thursday. Clifford Tripp was home from Iosco over Sunday. Cyrus Gardner is home from the U. of M. for vacation. Mabel Tripp of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her mother here. Lawrence Spears of Ann Arbor visited his sister Mrs. Wm. Dqyle the first of the week. Mrs. Wm- Kennedy and Bon Charley of Stockbridge visited at James Doyle's the first of the week. ANDERSON Win. Sprout and wife were in Howell Monday. Kemember the social at Sam'l Placeway's Friday night. Frank Hoff and Floyd Randall oTXanstn^: spent Sunday here. Dillivan Durkoe closed his school in Unadilla Saturday last. Mrs. Seth Perry and Edith Wood visited Mrs- Hoff in Iosco "Thursday: I t will soon be beans. Children's day was observed here Sunday evening at the M. P. ch urch which was tastefully arranged for the occasion. The choir rendered some fine selections and the children did well indeed and Eoy Mapes and Miss Eussel of Steckbridge favored us with a sony;. The church could not hold the crowd. STILL MORE LOCAL. Mrs. W. A. Carr is visiting in Detroit. Miller Beurman, of Howell was in town Monday. The sidewalk gang will finish their ^ork here this week. Commuuion will he olserved at the ConjTl church June 30. R. H. Ei win is in Buffalo taking in the scenes at the I'an-American. Leah Thompson of Duran-i is visiting schoolmates and relatives here. Wm. Going cut the hay on the park t h n week. Tiie price paid was $2.75. Miss Kate Farnum of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with her mother irerBT Kittis Hoff of Lansing visited her parents in tliis place the first of the week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughters Nora and Ethel were in Stockbridge Tuesday. "UNADILLA. Bessie Lane is spending this week at home. Born to Harrison Hadley and wife Sunday June 16 a girl. Elmer Barton is visiting relatives iu Luther Lake County. C. P. Sykes of Pinckney transacted business in town Monday. 2Jel Hartsuff, wife and familyvisited Z. A. Hartsuffs Sunday. Mrs. Cora Marshall and daughter Inez spent Sunday in Chelsea. F. L. Andiews and wife of Pinckney visited at Wm. Pyper's Saturday last. Ed Joslin, wife and family and Herbert Lane spent Sunday at Watson Lane's. Dillivan Durkee closed a successful! term of school at this place last Saturday. Rev. Powers will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday June 23 at 2:30 p. m. , Lyman Hadley visited his lather at the home of Andrew Boyce's of Waterloo last Saturday. Mr. Hadley is very sick with but little hopes of recovery. The Unadilla Farmers' Club that m^t at Fred Marshall's last Saturday was largely attended and a good time wasbth'e report The next mwting will be at George E. lUrihairs Saturday. « r t T '£*• • •'/• K • J. T. Eaman and wife of Detroit are guests of old friends here and at Anderson. Mrs. B. K. Pierce of Uhesaning is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , ? . A. Sigler. F. D. Johnson has about 70 acres of beans planted on his farm just north of the Ry. track. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended the McMahon-Haker wedding at Dearborn, Tuesday . E. J. Bricrgs was laid up with tonso litis the first, of the week. H. D. Grieve run the dray for him. Mrs. Gen. E. ii. Lvons ot Davton Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Gartrell of Hamburg called at the Cong'l Parsonage Saturday. The citizens of Howell now travel in darkness, as the Electric Light Co. of that place have refused to turnish any more light. Promotional exercises at tbe High School building this afternoon to which all patrons of the district and others are invited. R. G. Webb placed on cur desk Wednesday a full quart of strawberries which contained only 32 berries, one of which measured 6J by 7. Strawberries are plenty on the market this week and are selling for 5 and 6 cents per quart. No one ougjit to want for short-cake at that price. A short write-up of the Anderson Club meeting was banded us too late for last week so we use it this. Please remember that we go to press Wednesday afternoon. The council held a special ireeting Friday night accepting the bond* of Mr. ivlinms aiul.-jnv.ai-ding him tbe contract of building the Keason-Cad well sidewalk—16 rods, , THE HOME MARKET IDEA. F e e d i n g C r o p s o n t h e F a r m — F r o s e n U ' l i e u t V u l u a n l e F o r S t o c k . It l • • seemed to the Utah station that A*. icrs who are engaged in the prodL^jii of hay and grain might, with advantage, add lamb feeding to their work. This would afford a home market for the products of the farm, assist iu maintaining the fertility of the soil and would give profitable em- Mortimer Gilbert and niece of Jack-1 ployment during the winter months, son were guests of M. Nash and family during the summer of 1809 a heavy . , i frost injured a considerable quantity the past week. Q{ f a l l w n e a t throughout the state. In S. G. Kime and family of Brecken-' an experiment by the station frosted ridge, Gratiot Co. visited among the Clark families the past week. It pays to advertise. The boiler advertised last week was returned to Mrs. Luram Saturday evening. The Misses Annie and Florence Do- Ian of Jackson are spending a short vacation under the parental roof. Mrs. Flora Snyder and daughter of Horton visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green a t t h i s p i ace the pas t ' week. The children's day exercises at the M. E. church Sundav morning were largely attended and were very interesting. RACE USED IN FEEDING SHEEP. wheat was fed to one set of lambs, good wheat, to another, ami the remaining two sets received mill screenings. No, 1 screenings is that which conies from the elevator first, and this con- Mrs. C. W. Rice and daughter are! tains clover seeds, alfalfa seeu* and spending several weeks with her mother and other relatives in southern Ohio. The hay on the race track will be sold at auction to the highist bidder next Saturday at 6 o'clock in the atternoon J u n e 22. W. H. HARRIS, Sec H. Swartbont and E.Campbell are now having cement walk in front of i wheat set. the seeds from weeds of various kinds, while No. 2 screenings is made up mostly of cracked, broken and shrunken wheat. The roughage used in the experiment was the same in all of the sets—a good quality of alfalfa hay. 0 The sets on both grades of screenings made better gains than that on_iJpod "wheat and one of them better and the other almost as good as the frozen their stores. If it could be put in front of the Clark store and the lank it would make a nice addition to the looks of the buildings. The next good move for the council to make would be to remove'all hitching posts in front of tbe stores and put them on Taking into account both the rate and the cost of the gains, the results of this experiment indicate that it is more profitable to feed screenings than either good or frosted wheat. The frozen wheat used in this experiment was of medium grade, neither the highest nor the lowest, and it gave better returns in rate of gain than the opposite side ot tbe street, next to • wheat of good milling quality. This result ngrees with that obtainable at the Canadian experiment station, where it is often found necessary to dispose of large quantities of frozen wheat. From the standpoint of composition taken as a whole, the better grade of frozen wheat ranks little inferior for stock feeding to that fully ripened, The composition of both kinds of screenings shows a high feeding value, though the large percentage of crude fiber indicates that they are less digestible than any of the wheats. the park. They are so in other villages, why not here? The Military company was organiz ed last week and we notice the following officers who are quite well known here and insure the success? of the company: President—II. P . Finley. Vice President—Richard D. Secretary—Neil Edgar. —Treasurer—Will is-4xt-L-yetre •- Koch e. Miss Mame Brady closed a very sue cessfull term of school in Districf No. 1 with appropriate exercises. Ice cream and cake was served alter the exercises, F rec Rural Delivery. On -frmr [ am pleased to inform the patrons along the routes that the r\ It. D. Nos. 1 and 2 are ordered by the postal department to start from Pinckney July 1,1901. All who have no: already done so, will be required to put up a regulation box which must be uniform on the route, a sample of which can be seen at the post office. The boxes shouUi be up as soon as Junp 28 so the carriers can go over the line and make a record of them. W . S . SWARTHOUT, P . M. Pinckney, June 19, 1901. A S e n s i b l e Q u e r y . Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett once told a good story about his going to Irefand for the first time. "As soon as I landed in Ireland I attempted to look for traces of some of my ancestors, who" came from the extreme north of Ireland. Meeting an intelligent looking Irishman, i Informed him of u mission, saying that my ancestors emigrated from about fbat spot 10() years ago, and I was there trying to look them up. He answered: "Ye say your ancestors emigrated from our town about 100 years ago? Thin why are ye looking for them here?"—London Tit-Bits. account of the numeroTis seeds the first screenings contain, they will give better results fed to sheep than to cattle and pigs. In Manitoba and other portions of Canada, where there are frequently large quantities of frozen wheat, it has been tested, ground and soaked for 12 hours before use. One hundred pounds of frozen wheat were found equal to 7f>l pounds of skimmilk in increasing the live weight of pigs. The pork was considered excellent, much superior to that of hogs fed on peas alone. The quality of beef from steers fed on frozen wheat was pronounced to be particularly excellent by the butchers and by the members of eight different households who examined it critically wheo served as roast beef. Tbe various feeding trials indicate frozen wheat to be practically equal to a mixture of wheat, oats and barley for hog feeding and to stand very high as a concentrated food for fattening cattle. A T a s k . To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend less, to make, upon the whole, a family happier by his presence, to renounce where that shall be necessary and not to be Imbluered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all, on tbe same grim conditions to keep friends with himself—here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.— Robert Louis 8tevensou. WHEN TO IRRIGATE. E v e r y I r r i g a t o r S h o u l d F e e l A r o f t s d a n d F i n d Out F o r H i m s e l f . The question when to irrigate is so closely related to the water supply and its consumption that it merits careful consideration. The time to Irrigate depends largely on the crop, the weather conditions and the soil. Over I large part of Wyoming, where meadows are Irrigated for the production of hay, it is the common practice to turn the water on the land just as early in the spring as it can be run through the ditches. Ordinarily the water is placed on the meadows about the middle of April and runs continuously until about the middle at July, being turned off only long enough before mowing to allow the laud to dry out so the water will not Interfere with the work of haymaking. This time varies in different places from one day to two weeks before mowing begins. One farmer has stated that he turns the wnter off his meadows the day before he begins to cut the grass and depends upon the land drying rapidly enough so the moisture will not interfere with curing the hay, and another -explained that he had obtained a mowing machine which would cut risht along under sis Inches of water. Various reasons, are given for turning the water on the meadows as early as possible. A ranchman who raises excellent crops of hay on the Laramie plains states that the water draws the frost out of the soil, softening the land so the grass can make an early start and produce larger growth than where naturally held back by the cold weather. Another ranchman near Laramie says: "Where the soil is covered with alkali, and practically all the land here is alkali land, the white incrustations of salts interfere with the growth of grass and keep the land cold by reflecting the sun's rays. If the water can be run over the land enough te wash off the alkali or dissolve it and carry it Into the soil, the grass thickens up and makes a good crop." Whatever the reason, it is evident that the ranchmen of Wyoming, as a rule, believe In irrigating native hay land as early and as long as possible, and all use the most water when the largest amounts can be obtained from our streams, which Is during* May and June. The time to Irrigate cultivated crops cannot be definitely stated. Absolutely no working rule has been discovered. Up to the present time farmeis have generally applied water through judgment born of long experience rather than through an intelligent conception of the needs of the plant. Often the one who irrigates cannot explain clearly how he knows his cr^p is in need of water. To the uninitiated t h e ei»op may- be api»vrently thriving and the need of water seemingly remote when the farmer turns on a head of water and does not rest day or night till all his land has been watered. Evidence of his correct judgment is forthcoming in the large yields which fill his granaries and root cellars. Some say that plants do not need irrigating until they show signs of wilting, but for most plants this would be waiting too long. The crop would never fully recover its strength and vigor. This rule may be applied to corn, however, which is ordinarily said not to be suffering so long as the wilted leaves straighten out at night Some farmers will "Inform you that they discover when water is needed by the color of the plant, but this is not an altogether safe guide, for color is influenced by so many other conditions that it cannot be relied upon as an index to the need of water. More intelligent fanners will probably explain that they have examined their soil and know from experience that when it reaches a certain condition of dryness their crops will soon suffer unless water is supplied. Dr. Hllgard of the California experiment station states that this questioning of the soil is the only accurate way to tell when irrigating should be done.—B. C. Bufferm. D e s t r o y i n g OrsUMk*p«ters. By all odds the best method for destroying grasshoppers after they become half grown Is the use of the "hopper dozer," or kerosene pan, which is shown herewith. This is made of stovepipe iron by turning up the sides ami ends about four-inches so as to make a long, Hat pan about four inches Ui depth. This is then mounted on runners varying in height according to" requirements. On the frame back of the pan is stretched a piece of cloth to prevent the insects from jumping over the pan. Wlun ready to begin work, the pan is partially filled with A HOPPER DOZER. water, and some coal oil Is added. If the ground is level, no crosspieces are necessary, but,if the pan is to be used on sloping ground it should be made as indicated In the illustration to prevent the oil and wnter from running to one end. The height of the runners will necessarily vary from two to eight or ten inches, according to the crop to be protected and the age of the insects to be captured. The machine may be of any length desired up lo 10 or 18 feet. If small. It can be ilrawn by hand, but when larger a horse or two is desirable. When full, the insects can be removed, a little more oil added and the machine started afresh. l a this way a number of bushels of hoppers can be captured and destroyed in a single day. The cost of running this machine is trifling and the remedy very effectual.—Nebraska Fanner. The Riches of Irrigation Water. The experience of centuries in various countries shows that irrigation water Is often superior to rainwater iu that it carries greater quantities of plant food, Pond and stream waters in humid regions are often rich In nitrates, which are the most costly and stimulating fertilizers. The surface waters of the arid regions are also notably rich in potash and other valuable Ingredients. No doubt in many instances Irrigation water, except that which comes from wells, Is worth in manurial content as much as It costs to secure H, leaving Its more obvious benefits a net gain to the irrigators. « * * *r' WMmxn.mnrv. «-*-«I,>>M •» wr^jmiHWiinw-c "•**> rtwrmnm-: i ^ « i i d L ^ _ IVh^'^'rw.^^t'flaWrjBrw »"^.5'Uw»1«w>W.«v'-, r,i<wj^,r, '»?,*<\*W,'«MWnBt W ( 'mi** 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 20, 1901 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1901 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 1901-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c1049df79477de92e245232d2fbadcab.pdf d1633ec4dfcd9f76751835fdb0da45f7 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE SO, 1907. mm m 3.T • - . ! 1 - . . - • . Si Quality % ' ^ Bowman's P* lHiK,)mi«Hiv>i>vmNm<ui<lii^iiHiiiAiiM«^ For Ice' . . , • ; * • i Baker's Premium unsweetened Chocolate, $ lb. pkg. only 15c Biker's Uocoa, I Itt cf*$tff ' 20c Standard Curo, u*f «»i#ontj\ 5s Yeast Foam, onl^v-V: : \ ^ 3c Search Lifrht matches,J? boxes for 10c Egg-O-Kee or Toated Corn Fiakes, 3 packages for 25c Good Smoking Tobacco, fall pound package only 15c Good fine cat tobacco, 1 lb. 25c All 10c ping tobacco, four cats tor 30c Key 6t one plug tobacco, regular 5c cuts only 3c; fall strip "f 6 cats, 17c Be siire to visit lis every time pii oome to Howell, £ v e r y d a y Is b a r g a i n d a y B. v\. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store Graduated With Honors. P. H, S. Class of 1907. L O C A b N E W S . •* \: Mrs. C. P. Syke* \n •isitincr in Detroit. A few flags in this town were out on Flag Day. Deacon L, Colby is quite poorly at this writing, Mrs. Wm. Moran were in 'qeaday. uen of Detroit is visiting ts M. Ruen and wife here. Mra. Lyman Peck of Chelsea is visiting old friends in this village and vicinity. There were many visitors in the village from Jackson Sunday coming in oo the excursion. W. A. Richards and wife of Howell were guests of H. G. Briggs and wife Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Josie Harland and son of Marquette are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason. Rev. Fr. Commerfoid will deliver tbe oration at Stockbridge the Fourth. The citizens of that place will hear something worth listening to. fc GASOLINE RED STAR BRAND, Best By Test DOES NOT SMOKE ASK YOUR DEALER t*6 Three weeks from today is the glorious Fourth. Clyde Thomas and bride of Howell called on friends in town last Friday. The vote to bond Chelsea for $30000 for a new school building carried at special election. Joe Kennedy, who has been spending tbe past two weeks here, returned to Detroit Sunday. * Mart Clinton, ot tbe U. of M., is spending the summer vacation with his parents here. Mrs, L. H. Sigler returned home Friday after spending two weeks with friends in Lansing. Thirty one tickets were sold Irom this place to Jackson last Saturday— Barnam & Bailies show, Mrs. W. A. Hastam and daughter of Detroit are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Elmer Glenn of Detroit is putting in considerable time on his Glennbrook farm, near toere these days. Messrs. Edward and Agustus Schmidt and Miss Mae Ratz, of Howell were guests ot Miss Andrews Sunday. The legislature closed its business Wednesday, hut the formal adjournment will not take place until June 29. Several from fiowell, North Lake, Gregory and Plainfield attended the childrens day exercises at the M. E. church Sunday. Miss Cora Deveraux closed her second year of school in Dist. No. 4, Unadilla. Friday. She has been offered the school for next year. Her pupib gave her a silver butter knife and sugar shell. Ice cream and cake was served and the afternoon spent in playing croquet and ball. Hazel Hinchey received the prize for spelling and was present ever/ day. Monday evening marked another milestone in the Pinukney Jjilgh school, when the class of 1907 consisting of six young people, graduated with honors and are now launched on the busy sea of life. It would be impossible for us to speak of each number on the program as each was so good that there seemed there could oo no choice. Each part was rendered in excellent manner and showed thai tbe pupils had not only worked hard themselves bat their instructors mast have been doing things as well. The music was furnished by the -Misses Hazel Johnson, Sadie Harris and Kate Ruen and was excellent. Carl Sykes sang a soL and received an encore. The itcture by Prof. Laird of the State Normal at Ypsilanti was a masterly effort and lull of sound doctrine and education, but the entertainment had been pienty long belore he commenced so that it was bard fur him to hold tbe interest of the audience. Mr. Laird is one of tne foremost educators in the state and is called the "Tne Little Giant." He was introduced by Daniel Murta, President of school board, whe>was a college mate of Prof. Laird years ago and played on the first college ball team together. Rev. Fr. Commerford made a few brief remarks which were much to the point and were inspiring. County school commissioner, N. C. Knooihuizeh was present and in a few well selected words addressed the class and presented them with their diplomas in behalf of the school board. This ended the commencement of another class in tbe P. H. S. and it was a credit to board, tbe instructors and the pupils. The school is reaching a higher level each year and it the people of tbe village desire to see the education of the young progress it is for their interest to see that the same officers are again elected in July. "H to You Fish? If so, You surely should see our fine and complete line of fishing Tackel, casting rods, baits reefs, lines, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing line See our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water Teeple Hardware Go. Born to Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Finlan of Fowleryille a 9$ pound girl, June 11. Mrs. Finlan was formerly Miss Mae Commiskey. H. R. Wilkinson is in this village doing some upholstering and repairing. He is a good workman and thinks some of locating here.' The first annual commencement exercises of St. Mary's school at Cbelsea will be held in St. Mary's hail at that place on Tuesday evening, June 25. Miss Eliza R. Shier, a former resident of this place and prominent in church and tenperance work, died at her home in Landrum, S. C, June 10. We neglected last week to»call attention to the ady of H. M. Williston & Co. Thay have put a soda fountain l their grocery and are serving sundaes and sodas. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wolfer, who have been visiting her parents, G. W. Teeple and family the past two weeks, returned to their home in Stillwater, Minn., Friday last. The Millingtoa Gazette says that the people there are too bu3y talking grist mill to think about celebrating the Fourth. Tt will be remembered their grist mill burned down the past year and the citizens of that village begin to appreciate what a good mill meant to tbe town. CAM Of THANKS. We wish to tbank our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the illness and deatl. of our husband and father. We also wish to express our thaaks to those who so sympathetioaliy rendered tbe music and lor the floral tributes sent. MRS. V. WIKOAND VoiAA W ISO AND GBOBG* WA&RKN. \W&;\*;+K:>:K\*&^ •- >.•• '. ' If you want any thing in our lim We will gladly show it to you Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles Pure Drugs—PretstriptioDB Carefully Compounded at - '-\ F. A. SlGbBR'S » - » .*-* m"-* ** ^ A" - ' . * . - ' J * , J * . » ' j ' ' . - ' l ' > . - ' v . J , # * . - ' / > . - , l * . « , J * . - ' 4 l ^ l * . - ) l * , l ' ' j * . - ' l * . - ' j " - ' . " . -' A~ -' . ' x ' *' Summer Underwear Mens* Balbriggan Union Suits Mens' Balbriggan Undershirts Mens' Balbriggan Drawers Mens' Balbriggan Undershirts Mens' Balbriggan Drawers Mens* Med. wt Drawers and Shirts 25c each Boys Balbriggan Uudershirts and Drawers 25c each • Mens' Night Shirts 50c and 75c •1.00 .259 . 2 5 * ^aa^V -*l A Fine Assortment of Straw Hats ALL TOO BE FOUND L. L. Holmes Clothing Co Pinckney. Mich. Mrs. Estella Graham is visiting her parents, A. 13. Green and wife. Pinckney hive has accepted an in vitation to meet with Dexter hiva on Thursday, June 27. All members take notice. R. K. M. C, Ruen has fiaished his work in the dental department of the IT. of M. and is now a full fledged dentist. He went to Ann Arbor apain this week to receive his "sheepskin," Sipler Bros, icecream parlors pre sent an attractive appearance these days and judging from the crowd that visits there they are giving satisfaction. They are certainly bound to please their patrons. The Chance Club met w th Mise Lillian Hoyle Thursday evening laat, the girls dressittnin costume. There were soma fiat oMt ajMl flMB* *f girls were * "* «+*i>n W or4 rnrnydv* d W * that Uj*. Elbe! f immins of Port Ar tour T**a«, has been caring for a little daughter for a couple of weeks. Mrs, Timmins was formerly Miss Ethel Durfee of this place. Died in Howell June 17, 1907^<|| the home of his daughter Mrs. Davis, Mr. William Hemmingway aged 93 years, 11 monrb* and 17 days. Funeral will be neld at the Cong'l church Thursday at 11 o'clock. ;._M it*,; WHAT iSTHE W.C.T.U DOING? "Through their influence in Lansing the free lunch was abolished m saloons and the curfew ordinance was passed''. So says city attorney Hood. Ice Cream Soda Come in and eat a pure, refreshing dish of - - - "Silk Floss" Ice Cream either in the form of a "Sundae or Soda.'* We are sure t o please you as we have all the latest flavors. -¾... .*„ • * *&;'• • A Carboruted Watei A l l Kind* on lce« *S$r -,*r 3Vn\ T>w» XortK of <&«* Km S\$VfcT 1&Y0&. * > • • ; . ' ~::v '• - ^ 1 : « * • ' • • - ' ; ; , • • . ' , , , • '1 ••' -\ V • » • • 'i" a * '-**« ', ,f"'jVI i':-' *£jfe'-~ ^^-1 J B i " - ' * * : i ' - C " ! - . ^ j * * v . , - «,u. - ^ ^ - 1 "St •£•;<• > -\-'-•<-' -i& ;:J*I ^ ^ 1 ^ .^,;- . , ^ : '4.'«i^-'(ilill«lr-#i*» ' > V W . . ' » < - /.fe.H!B'S." .w • y * * nr(MMM«r* |/ ffts^atrh. F&UU L. Avxuucws, Pub, PINOKHBY, MICHIGAN fat:*- "••XI.' # • * f * > " we. Y * v 'if* • Th« Leveling Crowd. '!. B«rt quite apart from one's private feeling, there is also the undoubted tact which meets one on every Bide, that people in the company of others are almost invariably less interesting, less Individual, less tolerant, mere conventional, more tiresome, less Bincere, less unaffected than when they are alone; they are less themselves, la fact. The serious, quiet, suggestive person, who Is delightful when he la by himself, when he talks easily and simply of all that is in his mind, becomes feebly jocular, mildly cynical, given to anecdote, given to reminiscence, in company. The bluff man becomes rude, the laughing philosopher fhecomes a screeching platitudinarian, •<?the weeping philosopher becomes a ..gloomy poseur, the shy man becomes vjtoe«t or, still worse,. voluble, the iaUber becomes a chatterer, the sym- SAtlUiUc man becomes unctuous. It is Jfce Mtural result of an audience, says ja; ©. Benson, i» Atlantic. In a tete-atete one has only one person to think of; but when tMB listeners are multiplied, one feels obliged conscientiously to try and hit the taste, not of the individual, but of the type; and the type is always duller, and generally lower, than the individual. And in any case prudence warns one to abstain from any originality and not to commit oneself. Medical Inspection of Schools. The cordial bearing and the loving care of children will always be woman's supreme work. Our darkest sociological prophets to the contrary notwithstanding, she will never emancipate herself from those tender duties. Not very long ago the home prepared the children for schools. Now, in the somersault of conditions, the school stands in loco parentis to the children. With the children of the very poor and illiterate this is peculiarly the fact. The training, the care, the instruction, the play, which cannot be had in the home, the public school supplies. The strong manhood and efflcfent womanhood so vital to our material security depend to-day, declares Herbert D. -,Warb;, in Woman's Home Companion, upon the quality of oversight in the school rather than upon direction and solicitude in the home. Hotel and fiat Hfe, the tenement house and conges tion in our cities, the public school sys tern and curfew law—these illustrate the decadence of the home. Our worn en must rush to the rescue. The first requisite of a balanced mind will al ways be a healthy body. . . . New York city now employs 150 physicians who-visit each public school once a day, shortly after nine o'clock, to examine those children set aside by the teachers as requiring attention. an article in Scribner's Magazine "Americanisms," Henry Cabot Ledge will bring joy to many readers by his remarks on the word "guess," whose use in the sense of think or suppose is so derided by British critics. Mr. Lodge quotes Chaucer, Shakespeare, Gray, Coleridge, Wordswnrth and Carlyle as using the word in this sense, and says: "Seriously speaking, the word 'guess' is a good old English word, and the American usage is both excellent and correct, as well as far truer to the tradition and spirit of the language than the British -substitutes of 'fancy,' 'imagine,' or 'expect, 1 which last is grotesquely wrong because it can properly apply only to the future." With this authority behind him even the fastidious one anxious to display culture need not lament when his tongue slips and he says "I guess" instead of "I fawncy." f & * John Burroughs, who lives near to nature's heart in a picturesque home on the Esopus hills, overlooking the noble Hudson, has been Interviewed on the subject of "nature fakers" and shows that many of the writers on the habits of birds and animals are rank humbugs and know little about the subjects regarding which they profess to speak with authority. In many matters regarding outdoor life he is thoroughly in accord with President Roosevelt, of whom he says: "The president, is as competent in natural fry as he is in politics. He knows wild life like a book, and whatever he says on the subject you can take without discount." That, sayp Troy Times, comes straight from a man who never conceals his own opinions, and whose love for the simple JUM) natural! life cannot be exceeded. in •**> , , > ' , ' * Roosevelt Delivers a Notable Address at Jamestown, Va. Speaks Before the Delegates to the National Editorial Association—Touches Upon Important National Questions. Jamestov/n, Va.—The following is the »ddresa of President Roosevelt before the National Editorial association at the cxpositiou here: It in of course H mere truism to say that no other body of our coun.rymen wield as sxtensive an influence us those who write for the daily press and for the periodicals. It iB also a truism to buy thut such power implies the gravest responsibility, and the man exercising it should hold himself accountable, and should be held by others accountable, precisely as ,f he occupied any other position of pubtic trust. I do not intend to dwell upon your duties to-day, save that I shall permit myself to point out one matter where it seems to me that the need of aur people Is vital." It is essential that the man In public life and the man who writes in the public press shall both Of them, if they are really good servants jf, the people, be prompt to assail wrongdoing and wickedness. But In thus assailing wrongdoing and wickedness, there fire two conditions to be fulfilled, because If unfulfilled, harm and not good wilt result. In the hrst place, be sure of your facts and avoid everything like hysteria or exaggeration; for to assail a decent man for something of which he ts innocent is to give aid and comfort to every scoundrel, while indulgence in hysterical exaggeration serves to weaken, not strengthen, the statement of truth. In the second place, be sure that you ba.se your judgment on conduct and not on the social or economic position of the Individual with whom you are denting. J?o much fur what 1 have to say to you in your capacity of molders and guides ot public thought. In addition I want to speak to you on two great movements in our public life which I feel must necessarily occupy no inconsiderable part of the time of our public men in the near future. One of these is the question of, in certain ways, reshaping our system of taxation so as to make it bear most heavily on those most capable of supporting the strain. The other Is the question of utilizing the natural resources of the imtion in the way that will be of most beneilt to the nation as a whole. Need of Foresight. In utilizing and conserving the natural resources of the nation the otv characteristic more essential than dny other is foresight. 1'nfortiinately, foresight is not usually characteristic of a young and vigorous people, and it is obviously not a marked characteristic of ux In the United States. Yet assuredly it should be the growing nation with a future which takes the long look ahead; and no other nation is growing so rapidly as ours or has a future so full of promise. No other nation enjoys so wonderful a measure of present prosperity which can of right be treated as an earnest of future success, and for no other are the rewards of foresight so great, so certain, and so easily foretold. The conservation of our natural resources and their proper use constitute the fundamental problem which underlies almost every other problem of our na» tional life. Unless we maintain an adequate material basis for our civilization, wr can not maintain the institutions in which wo take so great and just a pride; and to waste and destroy our natural resources means to undermine this material basis. During the last Ave years efforts have been made In several new directions in the government service to g?.\ our people to look ahead, to exercise foresight, and to substitute a planned and orderly development nf our resources In the place of a haphazard striving for immediate profit. The effort has been made through several agencies. In 1902 the reclamation service began to develop the larger opportunities of the western half of our country for irrigation. The work Includes all the states from the great plains through the Rocky mountains to the Pacific slope. It has been conducted with the clear and definite purpose of using the valuable water resources of the public land for the greatest good for the greatest, number in the long run; In other words, for the purpose of putting upon the land permanent home makers who will use and develop It for Ihemselves and for their children and children's children. There has been opposition, of course, to this work of the reclamation service; for we have been obliged to antagonize certain men whose Interest It was to exhaust for their own temporary personal profit natural resources which ought tn be developed through HBP, so as to be conserved for the permanent common advantage of the people as a whole. But there will he no halt in the work of preserving the waters which head in the Rocky mountain region so ns to make them of most use to the people as a whole; for the policy Is essential to our national welfare. Operation! of Land Laws. The public lands of the United States Bhould be utilized In similar fanhion. Our present public land laws were pasned when there was a vast surplus of vacant public land. The chief desira was to secure settlerR thereon, and comparatively Blight attention was paid as to exactly how the land* were disposed of In detail. In connerjuencp, lax execution of the laws became the rule both In the land office and In the public mind, and land frauds were common and little noted. This wan especially true when a system originally designed for the fertile and well-watered region* of the middle west was applied to the dryer region* of the great plains and to the mountains and the Pacific coast. In these regions the system lent itself to fraud, and much land passed out. of the hands of the government without passing into the hnnds of the home maker. The department of the Interior and the department of justice joined In prosecuting the offenders against the law; but both the law and its administration were defective and needed to be chunked. Three years ago a public lands commission was appoint amination specifically showed the existence of great frauds upojfrthc public domain, and their recommendation* -f°r changes in the law were made with the design of conserving the natural resources of every part of the public land by putting it to its best use. Attention was especially called to the prevention of settlement by the passage of great areas of public lands into the hands of a few men, and to the enormous waste cuubed by unrestricted grazing on the open ra,nge; a system of ueing the natural forage on the public domain which amounts to putting a premium on its destruction The recommendations of the public lands commission were aound, for they were especially in the interest of the actual home maker; and where the small home maker could nut utilize the land, It was provided that the government should keep control of it so that it could not be monopolized by a few wealthy men. Congress has not yet acted upon these recommendations, except for the repeal of the iniquitous lieu-land law. But the recommendations are so 'just and proper, so essential to our national welfare, that I believe they will surely ultimately be adopted. In 1WU coMSrviw authorised the president to create national forests In the public domain. These forests reserves re- t mained for & long time in charge of the general )and office, which had no men properly trained in forestry. But. another department, that of agriculture, possessed the trained men. In otl*er words, the government forests were without foresters and the government, foresters without 'Wrests. Waste of effort and waste of forests inevitably followed, finally the situation was ended ,lh 1906 by the creation of the United State* forest service, ' which has stopped th.e waste, consery*^ the resources of t h e national forests, and made them useful; so that %ur forests are now be.ing managed on a coherent plan, *nd in a way that augurs well for this' future. Preserve Mineral Remrrees. The mineral fuels of the eastern United States have already p a s s e d ' i n t o the hands of large private owners, and those of the west are rapidly following. This should not be, for such mineral resources belong in a peculiar degree to the W^61e people. Under private control there' 1« much waste from the shortsighted methods of working, and- the complete utilization is often aarriftee* for-a greater immediate profit, The mineral fuels un« der our present conditions are as esaen* tial to our prosperity as the forests will always be. The difference is that the supply Is definitely limited, for coal doe« not grow* and trees do. It is obvious that the mineral fuels should be conserved, not wasted, and that enough of them should remain in the hands of the government to protect the people against unjust or extortionate prices, so far as that can still be done. What .has been accomplished In the regulation of the great oil fields of the Indian territory offers a striking example of the good results of such a policy. I^aat summer, accordingly, I withdrew moat of the coal-bearing public lands temporarily from disposal, and asked for the legislation necessary to protect the pub* He interest by the conservation of the mineral fuels; that Is, for the power to keep the foe In the government and to lease the coal, nil, and gas lights under proper regulation. No such legislation was passer!, but 1 still hope that we. shall ultimately get it. Prevention of Frauds. For several yesrs we have been doing everything in our power to prevent fraud upon the public land, What can be done under the present laws is now being iki;!f through the joint action of the intciior department and the department of justice, Rut fully to accomplish the prevention of fraud there is need of further legislation and especially of a sufficient ;:;-;":r! ;-r':.::c:i to permit the department of the interior to examine certain classes of entries mi the ground before they pass into .private, ownership. The appropriation asked for last winter, if granted, would have put an end to the squandering of the puhlir domain, while it would have prevented any need of causing hardship to individual settlers by holding up their claims. Howevc¥| the appropriation was not given us, nnd in consequence it la not possible to secure, as I would like to secure, the natural resources of the public land from fraud, waste and encroachment. So much for what we are trying to do in uillzlng our public lands for the public; In securing the use of the water, the forage, the coal and the timber for the public. In all four movements my chief adviser, and the man first to suggest to me the courses which have actually proved so beneficial, was Mr. GifTord Plnchot, the chief of the national forest service. Mr. Plnchot also suggested to me a movement supplementary to all of these movements; one which will itself lead the way in the general movement which he represents and with which he Is actively Identified, for the conservation of nil our natural resource*. This wan the appointment of the inland waterways commission. The inability of the railroads of t h e United States to meet the d e m a n d s upon them h a s d r a w n public a t t e n t i o n forcibly to t h e use of our w a t e r w a y s for t r a s p o r t a t l o n . Rut it Is obvious t h a t this ts only one of their m a n y uses, and t h a t a planned and orderly development Is Impossible except by taking into account all the sen-ices Iney are capable of rendering. It was upon this ground t h a t the inland w a - t e r w a y s commission was recently a p - pointed. Their d u t y is to propose a comprehensive plan for the Improvement and utilization of those g r e a t w a t e r w a y s which a r e the great potential h i g h w a y s of the country. Their duty is also to brlngf t o g e t h e r t h e points of view of all users of s t r e a m s , ed to scrutinize the law and the facts l and to submit a general plan for tha .. ,.., „ and to recommend ,% remedy. Their ex- development and conservation of tha t a i n " m a t f a urn. '•£*«* Clear** it tiphm fe*-*fc« waterways mm* to »e#fato»ft* its «Teat t»»fc lartnjr ths I J' H I " ' 'i- '?- y been undartaien. 0»e py ©n%* «ht#f Witnttfr fort tfc« J»mioeut!oi> it (t time; tha 0 p l a n n e d conser n a t u r a l rssourosV s i n g l e problem. Qne b y oo* t h e lad. y a u a i tasks tn this f*e*t.problem h a t s - alMWPy been u n d e r t a k e n . One by on*: ' in p r a c t i c a l fashion t h e methods <if d*fcU&# w i t h thero w e r e wbrlted * « t . National i r r i g a t i o n lvas p r o v e d Itself a, Sttccesa by its actual w o r k i n g . Again, a c t u a l experience has s h o w n t h a t t h e R a t i o n a l . for<#ta will fulfill t h e l a r g e r purpose for w h i c h they were created. Alt' w h o h a v e - t h o u g h t f u l l y ntudied t h a subject have come to see t h a t the »olutidn of the public Janda question Ilea w i t h t h e home m a k e r , w i t h the s e t t l e r who lives on his land a n d t h a t gov* e r n m e n t control of the rnineral fu>l» a n d t h e public, g r a z i n g lands is necess a r y and Inevitable. Bach of theSe conclusions r e p r e s e n t e d - a> movement of vujst Importance which would confer l a r g e benefits upon t h e nation, b u t which stood by Itself. They a r e connected t o g e t h e r into one g r e a t fundam e n t a l p r o b l e m — t h a t of" the conservation of all our n a t u r a l resources. Upon the wise solution of this, much of o u r future obviously depends. Kv*n such (luestions as the regulation of r a i l w a y r a t e s and the control of corp o r a t i o n s ure in reality subsidiary to the primal problem of t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n in t h e interests of the whole people of the resources t h a t n a t u r e has given us. If we fail to solve t h i s problem, no skill in solving the o t h e r s will in t h e end avail us very greatly. Now a s to t h e m a t t e r of taxation. Most g r e a t civilised countries have a n income tax and an i n h e r i t a n c e t a x . In my j u d g m e n t both should be p a r t of o u r system of federal taxation. I s p e a k diffidently a b o u t t h e Income t a x because one scheme for an income t a x w a s declared u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l by t h e supreme court by a five to four vote; und in addition it is a difficult tax to a d m i n t i t e r in its practical w o r k i n g s , a n d g r e a t care would h a v e to be exercised t o . see t h a t it w a s not evaded by t h e very m a n whom it is most d e - s i r a b l e to have taxed, for if so evaded v^t would of course be w o r s e t h a n no t a x a t alt, aa t h e least desirable of a l l t a x e s is the t a x "which bears heavily upon tKa bonest"'aVfibmpared with the dishonest man. Nevertheless, a g r a d u - a t e d income t a x of t h e proper t y p e .would be a desirable p e r a m n e n t feat u r e of federal taxation, and I still hope that one may be devised which the s u p r e m e court will declare c o n s t i t u - tional. Inheritance Tax. In my j u d g m e n t , however, the inheritance tax is both a far better method of taxation, and far more Important for t h e purpose I have In view—the purpose of h a v i n g the swollen f o r t u n e s of the c o u n t r y bear in proportion to their size a c o n s t a n t l y increasing b u r - den of taxation. These fortunes exist solely because of the protection given t h e owners by the public. They a r e a c o n s t a n t source of care and a n x i e t y to the public and It is eminently just t h a t they should be forced to pay h e a v - ily for th^r protection given them. It is, of course, e l e m e n t a r y that the nation has the absolute right to decide as to t h e terras upon which any m a n shall receive a bequest or devise from a n o t h e r . We h a v e repeatedly placed such l a w s on our own s t a t u t e books, a n d they have repeatedly been declared constitutional by the courts. I believe t h a t the t a x should contain- the p r o - g r e s s i v e principle. W h a t e v e r any individual receives, w h e t h e r by gift, bequest, or devise, in life or in death, should, after a certain a m o u n t is reached, be Increasingly burdened; a n d t h e ru_te of t a x a t i o n should be increased In proportion to the r e m o t e - ness of blood of the man receiving from tire m a n glvl^Mp-^r devising, Tha principle of this progressive t a x a t i o n of i n h e r i t a n c e has not only been authorlafively recognized by the legislation of .congress, but it is now u n - equivocally adopted in the leading civilized nations of the world—in, for instance, Great Britain, F r a n c e and Germany. Switzerland led off with t h e imposition of high progressive r a t e s . Great Rrltain w a s the first of the g r e a t nations to follow suit, and within the last few years both F r a n c e and Gera m n y have adopted the principle. In Great Britain all estates worth $5,000 or less a r e practically exempt from death duties, while the Increase is sueh t h a t when an estate exceeds jTi,000,000 in value and passes to a d i s - t a n t k i n s m a n or s t r a n g e r In blood t h e g o v e r n m e n t receives nearly 18 per cent. In France, under the p r o g r e s s i v e system, so much of an Inheritance a s exceeds $10,000,000 p a y s over 20 per cent, to the s t a t e if it passes to a d i s - t a n t relative, and five per cent, if it passes to a direct heir. In G e r m a n y very small inheritance a r e exempt, b u t t h e tax Is so s h a r p l y progressive t h a t an Inheritance not In a g r i c u l t u r a l or forest lands w h i c h exceeds $250,000, if It goes to d i s t a n t relatives, Is taxed at the. r a t e of a b o u t ^a per cent. The German lav,- Is of special Interest, because It m a k e s t h e inheritance t a x an imperial m e a s u r e , while a l l o t t i n g to the Individual s t a t e s of the empire a portion of the proceeds and p e r m i t - t i n g them to impose taxes In addition to those Imposed by the Imperial g o v - ernment. In the United States the n a - tional government has more t h a n once imposed inheritance taxes in addition to those imposed by t h e states, a n d in t h e last Instance a b o u t one-half of t h e s t a t e s levied such taxes concurr e n t l y with t h e national g o v e r n m e n t , making a combined maximum rate, In some cases as high as 26 per cent.; and>, as a m a t t e r of fact, several s t a t e s adopted inheritance, t a x lawg for t h e first time while the national law WHS still in force and unrepealed. T h e French law has one feature which is to be heartily commended.. The p r o g r e s - sive principle is so applied t h a t each h i g h e r r a t e Is Imposed only on t h e excess above the. amount subject to the. next lower rate. This plain la peculiarly adapted to the working out of the" theory of using tho inheritance tax for the purpose of limiting tho sixe of inheritable fortunes, since the progressive increase in the rates, according to this mode, may be carried to its logical conclusion In a maximum rate of nearly 100 per cent, for the amount In excess of a specified sum. w i t h o u t being confiscatory as to t h e rcat of the inheritance; for each Increase In rate would' apply only to t h e a m o u n t above a cer« - •*- W ' i f , " . • * : . * . I Telia of Wholesale^ ^flur4tr Schemes Jn W^ifih H% Waa Involved, Sv " * . > v •w, <•' r ... '« • *. ''S*: ' -J,-1.1 • ,*.'' • • m • * . ' • # • i " ! • < J • . • > • ' • : B|i Bolae, Idaho.—Alfred-Howie**--a; Harry Orchard, the,actual aaaassl Frank Steunenberg, w«nt on ihebi as a witness against William Haywood, attfl- made public <JOBfessioa cf a long Chain of*'brutal, revolting crimes, done, he »aid, at tHfc Inspiration and for 'the pay of ta«/ leaders of the Western "Federation of Miners. The victims marked for deatk at his hands, according.to his testimony wsret Frad a^a^lay, retired mine of- Qciai, San FraiKiBCo; blown half way across street and maimed for life tyr bomb concealed by Orchard under doorstep; also object of poison plot Motive, revenge. Sherman Bell, adjutant-general ol Colorado national guard, Denver; waylaid by Orchard and other assassins who sought his life; escaped. Motive, revenge for activity in putting down strike lawlessness. Justice Qmbbcrt of supreme, court of Colorado, Denver; bomb placed ia his pathway exploded by another man,. who. was blown to pieces. Motive, decisions against Moyer. Gov. Pesbody of Colorado, Denver; bomb placed in front of his home to kill him by Orchard failed to explode by accident. Motive, upholding law in strikes. David Moffatt, president of First National bank of Denver; AdamB and Orchard tracked him with guns, but he escaped. Motive, supposed activity on side of mine owners. Judge Goddard, Denver. Motive, declared eight-hour bill unconstitutional. Frank Steunenberg, former governor of Idaho; Caldwell. Blown to pieces by" bomb placed at "gate of home by Orchard. An undertaking by the spajcJtat.prqiN't ecutors for the state that thejr'ar6u|&';* by later proof and connection, leglt^ mntize his testimony opened the wfjfe like a floodgate to the whole diabolical story and Orchard went on fromcrime recital to crime recital, each succeeding one seemingly more revolting than those that had come before. Here are a few of the interesting points from his story: "Haywood told me the blowing up of the (Vindicator) mine was a fine piece of work. Moyer gave me $200 and Haywood paid me $300 for blowing up the mine. "Haywood and Moyer both told me I could not get too fierce to suit thero —to go ahead and blow up everything I could think of—to get some of th< soldiers If possible." Moyer and Pettihone wanted tc know if I could not work up som« scheme to assassinate Gov. Peabody of Colorado." "Haywood thought Steve Adams was the best man for the work. Pet tibone gave us some sawed-off shotguns and shells loaded with buckshot. We kept after Penbody for three weeks, when Haywood told me to lay off for awhile." "Haywood, Pettihone nnd Simpkins then wanted something pulled off at Cripple Creek. We planned to blow up the Independence depot. The depot was wrecked and 12 or 14 men killed. The next day Pettihone gave me $300. Adams told me he got $200." He swore that the assassination ol . Steunenberg was first suggested by Haywood, was jointly plotted by Hay wood, Moyer, Pettibone and himself was financed by Haywood and was ex ecuted by himself after the failure oi an attempt in which Jack Siflrpkins had participated. Orchard lifted the total of his own murdered victims to 18, and detailed the circumstances under which he 'tried to murder former Gov. Peabody Judge Goddard, Judge Gabbert. Gen Sherman Bell, Dave Moffat and Frank Heme. Incidentally, he confessed tc a plan to kidnap the child of one ol his former associates. Orchard's 8tory Unshaken. Boise, Idaho.—Counsel for William D. Haywood continued their attack on the testimony of Harry Orchard at both sessions of the trial Friday, and centered their strongest assault on the events beginning with the explosion in the Vindicator mine and ending with the earlier meetings between the witness and the leaders of the Federation of Miners in Denver. To the extent that traffic with "the other tide" in the war of labor and capital in Colorado was discreditable they succeeded in discrediting the witness. Orchard stood the test and strain very well and held tenaciously to the story he related Wednesday and Thursday. :t . : . : . * , • ' -%w»^-- -;H rjf*> ,: r/ ki-'iH V ^*i*sl£*»w- w V T : . ? * 'k rf .^^ufc^haaiAiti-jw.... «'*•• ^ - ^ , f 'JTJ>"S».'7 : * # * * • * • , '""jft' 1¾¾ ago*;* i 1 * * * ; * * - '•J. X ^¾¾¾. :.*""/*•*''" ^ ' * V ^ ! ? - * M - ".*'".''*^ ^ -:"" \ . •.' " '••-• ": 1 ' * V :tV & '*•-'• " - V "'v.-'" I * * * ' ' • > • * - ' •i-r ^ , " • ' • " > » . * * # • '>*":*i.'- ^: J**- . • % • - • • {CHAPTER l<—Gentinued. tills way-rher father, who S l F R t Q d o l p t a ft Randolph through your father's handling" of the Seaboard's affairs, learaed of my connection with the house, and gave her a litter, asking me to do what I could to help bis daughter carry out her plans. She wants to get a position with UB, if possible, in some sort of capacity, secretary, confidential clerk, or, as she puts it, any sort of place that will justify her being in the office. She tells me she is good at shorthand, on the maehine, or at correspondence, also that she has been a contributor to the magazines. If this can be arranged, she says she will on her OWQ responsibility select the time and the stock, and hurl the last of the Sands fortune at the market, and, Jim, she is game. The blow seems to have turned this child into a wonderfully nervy creature, and, old man, I am beginning to have a feeling that perhaps the cards may oome so she will win the judge out. You and I know where less than sixty thousand had been run up to millions more than once, and that, too, without the aid she will have, for I'll surely do all I can to help her steer this last chance into spongy places." Dob in his enthusiasm had completely lost sight of the fact that he was indorsing a project that but a moment previous he had pronounced insane, and with a start I realized what this sudden transformation betokened. Inevitably, if the project he outlined wero carried out, Bob and the beautiful southern girl would be thrown into close association with each other, and further acquaintance could only deepen the stajtHng influence Beulah Sands had already won over my or- <4jUMrily sane and cooLheaded com- Jftfje. As I looked at my friend, burntag with an ardor as unaccustomed « i it was impulsive, I felt a tug at my heart-strings at thought of the sudden cross-roading of his life's highway. But I, too, was filled with the glamour of this girl's wondrous beauty, and her terrible predicament appealed to me almost as strongly as it had to Bob. So, although I knew it would be fatal to any chance of his weighing the matter by common sense, I burst out; "Bob, I don't blame you for falling In with the girl's plana. If I were in your shoes t should, too." Tears came to BOb's eyes as he grabbed my hand aid said: "Jim, how can I ever repay you for all the good things you have done for me—how can II" It was no time to give way to emotional outbursts, and while Bob was getting his grip on himself, I went on: "Come along down to earth now, Bob; let us look at this thing squarely. You and I, with our position in the market, can do lots of things to help run that sixty thousand to higher figures, but six months is a short time and a million or two a world of money." "She knows that," he safd, "and the time is much shorter and the road to go much longer than you figure,'' he replied. "This girl is as high-tensioned as the E string on a Stradivariifs,, and she declares she will have no charity tips or unusual favors from us or anyone else. But let us not talk about that %QW, orA we'll get discouraged. Let's do as*sh£ says and trust to God for £bev outcome. Are you willing, Jim. ta^akt fcer Into the office as a sort of cooftiential secretary? If, you wft^i'41 t i k e charge of her account, and-together we will i do all that two men can for her and ; her father . ventional young literary woman whose. high social connections had gained her this opportunity of getting at the secrets of finance, from actual experience, for use in forthcoming novels. It had got abroad that she was the writer of great distinction who, under a nom de plume, had recently made quite a dent in the world's literary shell—a suggestion that I rightly guessed was one of Bob's delicate wayB of smoothing out her path. I had tried in every way to make things easy for her, but it was impossible for me to draw her out in talk, and finally I gave it up. Had it not been that every time 1 passed her office door I was compelled by the fascination which I had first felt, and which, instead of diminishing, had Increased with her reticence, to look In at the quiet figure with the downcast eyes, working away at her desk as though her life depended on never missing a second, I should not have known she was In the building. If tiled bis prfettf w1<h a•ey wm uch Jo-t*t•y• go#fnaftu-e;;aa^->Lfariouf botfterow- , n * £ ^ J h * troinft*e day ah* Ylrglaiaa : ttri-ortaae* «1» path, Bob- Brownty t r * t 4 taKwJ* wee thialtfn*. thin*, thi. thinking all the time. 'It W M only with an effort that he would keep his eyes on whomever he was talking with long enosfh to take in what, was*said, and if the saying occupied much time it would be apparent to the talker that Bob was oft in the clouds. All his friends and associates remarked the change, but I alone, except perhaps Kate, -had any idea of the cause. I knew that two million dollars and the coming New Year Were hurdling like kangaroos over Bob's mental rails and ditches, though I did not know it from anything he told me, for after that talk on the upper deck of the Tribesman he had shut up like a clam. He did not exactly shun me, but showed me in many ways that he had entered into a new world, in which he desired to be alone. That Beulah Sands' plight had roused into intense activity all the latent romance of my friend's nature, did not surprise me. I foresaw from the first that Bob would fall head over heels in love1 with thlB beautiful, sorrowladen girl, and it was soon obvious that the longdelayed shaft had planted its point in the innermost depths of his being. His was more than love; a fervid idolatry now had possession of his soul, mind and body. Yet its outward manifestations were the opposite of what one would have looked for in this gay and optimistic southerner. It was rather priest-like worship, a calm Imperturbability that 1 Kin . qn»ifM' ' 1 " J i m that tittle lady can give us a handicap and beat us to a standstill at our own game." My wife, at my suggestion, had tried to induce her to visit us; in fact, after I let her into just enough of Beulah Sands' story so that she could see things on a true slant, she had decided to try to bring her to our house to live. But though the girl was sweetly gentle in her appreciation of Kate's thoughtful attentions, in her simple way*she made us both feel that our efforts would be for naught, that her position must be the same as that of any other clerk in the office. We both finally left her to herself. Bob explained to me, some three weeks after she cam.-; to the office, that she renothing seemed to distract, or unset, at least in the presence of the goddess who was its object. Every morning he would pass through my office headed straight for the little room she occupied as if tt wore his one objective point of the day, but once he heard his own "Good morning, Miss Sands," he seemed to round to, and while in her presence was the Bob Brownley of old. He would be in and out all day on any and every pretext, always entering with an undisguised eagerness, leaving with a alow, dreamy reluctance. That he never saw her outside the office, I am sure, for she and did not area auk ray opinion. In tboujfcOb* operations ' *)w, reflet of fr jcafcefp! an f*must-do-somethin#: deisjuafrthipg else, and, I taskw* W e-silver r but when she told me to sell them out at a time I thought they looked like going higher, Synd pxe next day they slumped, I could not help thinking about the destiny that shapes our ends." On my part I tried to help. On one occasion, without consulting her, I p u t ' h e r account in on a sure thing underwriting, wherein she ,stood; to make a profit of a quarter of a million, bat when Bob told her what I had Bone she. insisted with great dignity that her name be withdrawn. After that neither of us dared help her to any short cuts. Bob was deeply impressed by her principles, and, commenting on them, said: "Jim, if all Wall street had a code similar to Beulah Sands' to hew to in their gambles, ours would be a fairer and more manly game, and many of the multimillionaires would be clerking, while a lot of the hand-to-mouth traders would come down town in a new auto every day in the week. She does not believe in stock gambling. She has worked It out that every dollar one man makes, another loses; that the one who makes gives nothing in return for what he gets away with; and that the other fellow's loss makes him and hia as miserable as would robbery to the same amount. Yet she realizes that she must get back those millions stolen from her father, and Is willing to smother her conscience to attempt It, provided she takes no unfair advantage of the other players. The other day she said to me: 'I have decided, because of my duty to my father, to put away my prejudice against gambling, but no duty to him or to any one else can justify we in playing with marked cards.' Jim, there is food for reflection for you and me, don't you think?" (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) PONCE DE LEON'S SPRING. Woman Has Refused to Sell the Property for $45,000. There are ten acres of ground surrounding the spot where Ponce de Leon, on his second visit to what is now St. Augustine, discovered youth. Hi&tory tells that he failed to locate it on his first visit from Spain to thi3 section, but that on a second trip, in 1513, he was more successful. The property, called Neptune springs, is owned by a widow, who, wfth her daughter, stands at the old-fashioned well affair, and sells the water to tourists who visit her in great numbers. The water is tie purest kind of lithia, cool and pleasant to the taste. Recently she was offered $45,000 for Neptune springs, which has other good springs aside from Ponce on it. It is located a short distance from the ruinw of the old stone wall and gates of the city of St. Augustine, used whea this was a province of Spain and when a Spanish governor general occupied as a residence the building now used by Uncle Sam as a post office. Not far away are the ruins of the old Spanish Fort Marion, wrecked and ruined by shell from the gunners who fought under the stars and stripes. Ponce de Leon's find is now well within the confAes of the city. The widow thought it too valuable to dispose of. S-o she refused the offer of $4 5,000 and goes on ladling out water from Ponce's well as though she had not tossed aside a small for time. t pur .mi _ M •• • i. m> / Mlehtgan Grand, ^ Knights Tempi**, tfflie* fte conclave in Saginaw Thursday, selecting Grand Rapids, a s gext elaos of meeting and electing the foilowing ot> ttcers; Grand commander. Charles A, Warren, QetrqiU wry w n t a j p de**** grand commander, Hntson fT Coleman, Kalamazoo; grand ' gj&ttereUesimo* Howard T. Taylor, Adrian! grand cantain general, Charles O Q r e h a n v Ithaea; grand senior warden, 43eorfe T. Campbell, Owoaso; grand Juntor warden, Charles A. Uppineptt* f l l a t ; grand prelate, WUliaw HL l&s*#4ert Detroit; grand treasurer, Qbarfea IE* Pomeroy, Saginaw; grand recorder, Henry U Anthony, Sturgls; grand sword bearer, Charles Htseock, Ana Arbor; grand standard bearer, Qordoa R. Campbell, Calumet; grand warder, George L. Harvey, Port Hurra; grand captain of the* guards, John Fr>, De> troit. * Rabies in Cheese. Martin Sebel, of Saginaw, proprietor of a cheese factory in Standtah, has decided to destroy the entire output of his factory now in stock. Some time ago a dog with rabies attacked a cow whose milk waa being s e n t t o this factory. In due course tho «*w developed hydrophobia and the whey* which is sold to farmers tor pigs, la turn infected the swine, a number o* severe cases developing. All the animals evincing symptoms of the malady have been destroyed and, fearing lets people who should eat the ens ale might be infected, Mr. Sebel will act on the advice of Health Officer D a r e r and destroy the whole stock now on hand. ' ^'^h^'"'^^ . - ^ • • " ' - . , J•i" ' '< \ V •rr*^"* -. «." "**M ^j^-iEj -„ VJ.1 !>&/« 'jjgi «#3 }0f ••-• ? * ~'r . V J •A4 % • : * Wants Both. Plans to raise a fund of $150,000 to seure for Chicago two national political conventions next year will be laid at once by a Joint executive committee representing both Republicans and Democrats. At a conference in which the special committees from the Hamilton club, the Iroquois" club, the city council and representatives of the Chicago Commercial association participated, reports were made that Chicago has a good chance of landing the big meetings, if a hall of sufficient seating capacity can be guar* anteed. •m THE MARKETS. '•VM' ceived no visitors at her home, a hotel said good-night to him when ho or on 4¾ quiet uptown street, and that j she left for the day. with the same even he had never had permission to I don't-come-with-me dignity that, she ctU upon hvr there. But from the day she came to occupy he:- desk in our office, Bob w:\s a «- j ehanged man, whether for hotter or I \:,x worse neither Kate nor I eoul.l de- CHAPTER II. ! ei.le. His old bounding olasticiry way The following week saw Miss. Sands, ] sane, and with it his rollicking laugh Of Virginia, private secretary to the head of Randolph & Randolph, established In la' little office between mine and Bob's. She had not been there a day before we knew she was a worker. She spent the hours going over reports and analyzing financial statements, showing a sagacity extraordinary In so young a person. She explained her knowledge of figures by the hand-work she had done for the Judge, all of whose accounts she had kept. Bob and I saw that she was bent on smothering her memory in that antidote for all ills of heart and soul—work. Her office life waa simplicity itself. She spoke to no oae ex cept Bob, save in connection with such business matters of the firm's as I might send her by one of the clerks to attend to. To the others in the banking he use she was Just an uacon- He was now a man where before lm had been a hoy, a man with a burden. Even if I had not heard Beulah Sands' story, I should have guessed that Boh was staggering under a strange load While before, from the close of the stock exchange until its opening the next morning, he was, as Kate was fond of putting it, always ready to fill in .for anything from chaperon to nurse, always open for any lark we planned from a Bohemian dinner to the opera, now weeks went by without our seeing him at our house. In the office It used to be a saying that outstde gong-strikes, Rob Rrownlej did not know he was in the s*ock business. Formerly every clerk kt»w when P.ub came or went, for it was with .T. rpsh, a shout, a laugh, and a bang of doors; and on the floor of the stock exchange no man played so many pranks, or exhibited to all the rest, of us. I had not attempted to say a word to Bob about his feeling for Beulah Sands, nor had he ever' brought up the subject to me. On the contrary, he studiously avoided it. Three months of the six had now passed, and with each day I thought. I noted an increasing anxiety in Bob. He had opened a special account for Miss Sands on the books of the house in his name as agent, with a credit of $60,000. and we both watched It with a painful tenseness of scrutiny. It had grown by uneven jerks, until the balance on October 1 was almost $400,000. On some of the trades Bob C .pita! "Society" Busy. Washington society people are plumed into a mad struggle for pleasure. Even Sundays are overworked. Admiral Dewey gives things at the Country club on Sundays—the best in days and everything else is good enough for the admiral—and the John M. McLeans have turned on their brilliant Sunday luncheons to society in edition de luxe, at their fascinating 'Friendship." But even the unexpurgated and the great unwashed are welcome every day to the splendid grounds of "Friendship." Unless you are an automobile or a dog, against which there is special discrimination, the McLeans place no restrictions upon the public enjoyment of their vast acres, the most beautiful sweep of land near Washington, baronial in its extent. The quaint old house itself, once a monastery, is surrounded by a "monk's walk," outlined in box bushes. There is a long pergola, wistaria laden, an ancient fountain and other poetic accessories that in* spire. D e t r o i t — T h e c a t t l e t r a d e w a a d and d r y - f e d s t u l t w a a s c a r c e a n d 1 15c lower. T h e r e c e i p t s w e r e m a d e l a r g e l y of g r a s s c a t t l e a n d t h e p r i c e on t h e m were f r o m 25c to 50c p e r hun-- dr*d lower t h a n t h e y w e r e a w e e k &s*o. and at the c l o s e e v e n " more. O o o d g r a d e s of milch c o w s b r o u g h t uteadjr prices, but c o m m o n w e r e d u l l a n d d r a g g y and it had to be a g o o d o n e t » b r i n g over $ « . E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r * ami heifers. $5 25@5 50; s t e e r s anp;; heifers, 1.000 to 1,200, $4 ? 5 © 5 85;. ^ r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 800 tag 1,000. $4 5 0 ® 5 25; g r a s s s t e e r s a n a lieif .T3 t h a t are fat. 800 t o 1,000, $-»•#1 25; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t are fat, 500 to 700, $3 2 5 0 S 75; c h o i c e fat c o w s , t i @ 4 25; g o o d f a t c o w s , {;! 75; c o m m o n c o w s . $ 3 ® i 2B; c a o n e r s , 1 501i>2', c h o i c e ' h e a v y bulls, M<94 5&; fair to g o o d b o l o g n a b u l l s , $3 5 0 0 4 ; s t o c k bulls, $ 3 ® 3 25; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000. $4@4 7B; fair f e e d - ing steers, S00 to 1,000, $3 50<9 4; c h o i c e s t o e k e r s . 500 to 700, $3 50@3 75; f a i r stookora. 500 to 700 $3 8SOS 50; s t o c k heifers. $3 25@3 75; m i l k e r s , l a r g e . young, m e d i u m a g e , $40@50, c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ 1 8 ^ 2 5 . The veal calf trade o p e n e d f r o m 25c to 5 0c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k a n d c l o s e d very dull a n d s t r o n g , 76c l o w e r t h a n t h e y w e r e a w e e k a g o . One e x t r a b u n c h of p r i m e stuff b r o u g h t $7 25, but m o s t of tho s a l e s w e r a at. |f> 75 a n d under. We quote; B e s t g r a d e s , | 8 25@7 25; o t h e r s . $:5 50@4. S h e e p and l a m b s — R a n g e of p r i c e * : Best lambs. $7 25: fair to g o o d rambs, $t>@7; light t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 5 0 8 ; spring lambs, * ? * & fair to §»** butcher she** | 4 « 4 Tf; c«Ua u * « M * ' mon. $ 3 # 4 \ <•• ^-,- . .-. - H o g s — A f e w of t h e obekre, * e « t t e s p e c u l a t o r * a t M . Uffhj; to e * o 4 b a t c h a r a . i t • § £ £ • fttflifc l i g h t y o r k e r s . $5 95; r o u g h i . o n e - t h i r d off. 4 * i U g h t tc $5 25;' s . : & Rast Buffalo.—Export steers, $6© 1.25; f e w lb do 0 5 ; I2.2S 5.50; f e e d e r s JW.S5; b e s t 1.000 t o l.lOf- 9 5 . 7 6 : best f a t c o w s , $4.25 good, $ 3 . 5 0 0 4 ; t r i m m e r s . b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , $5,35 9 m s t o g o o d , $ 4 . 2 6 0 4 . 5 0 : b e a t $4.25@ 4.50; y e a r l l i 3.75; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , port bulls. $ 4 . 5 0 « 5 . 2 5 : bolt $ 3 . 7 5 ® 4 : s t o c k b u l l s , $2.50( c o w s s t e a d y ; g o o d to e x t r a , m e d i u m s to good, $ 3 3 0 4 $ ; $ 2 0 0 2 3 . H o g s — M a r k e t 5 0 1 0 c l o w * r ; all g r a d e s . $ 6 . 4 0 0 8 . 4 5 : r o u g h s , $5.45; c l o s e d w e a k : 10 cars unsold. Sheeri—Market dull and loweT; b e s t l a m b s , $ 7 . 5 0 0 7 . 7 5 ; f e w c h o i c e , $8; c u l l s . $ 6 0 0 . 5 0 * w e t h e r s . $ 6 . 5 0 0 7 ; culls, $ 4 0 5.25; e w e s . $ 5 . 5 0 0 6; c l o s e d slow. C a l v e s — S t e a d y for best, $8 © 8 . 4 6 ; m e d i u m , $ 6 . 5 0 0 7 . 7 5 ; h e a v y , $ 4 0 4 . 5 0 . Graia, Etc. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. OSUc; July. 5.000 bu a t 92^40. 3 a t 92c, R.000 bu at 9 1 \ c , 2,000 ! U U c , 10.000 hu at 91%c. 5.000 91 \rt 10.000 bu at 92c. 10.000 92 H e 5,000 bu a t 92VjC 3,000 hu 2.000 bu at 93»4c, 5,000 bu at 93>4e; t e m h e r 20.000 bu a t 94¾ c, 20.000 b | 94<4c. 35.000 bu a t 94c, 10.000 b«T 9 3 ^ c . 5,000 bu a t 94c, 25.000 bu a t §1} 20,000 bu at 94%c, 10.000 bu at »$c, OOO bu at 95V»c, 15.000 bu at 95%c, 18,- 000 bu at 9Sc; D e c e m b e r , 6.000 bu a t 98 «4c. 25.000 b u a t 9«c. 10.000 bui 95 \c, 5.000 bu at 96HC, 20,000 bu 96 34c, 25,000 bu at 9?o. 10.000 bu 9 ? H c . 10.000 hu at 9" * c , 20-.000 bu 98c; No. 3 red, 9 0 % c ; No. 1 w h i t e . 91 \ c Corn—Cash No. 3. 5 4 H e : No. 3 y e l - No. 4 y e l l o w , 2 c a r * No. 3 w h i t e . 2 c a r * W; -ll a t a t a t a t JVJ.'. a t at The Beautiful Soul. The colored sunsets and the starry heavens, the beautiful mountains and had consulted me, and on others, two j the shining sea. the fragrant woods in particular where he closed up after j and the painted flowers—they are not a few days' operations with nearly j half so beautiful as a aoul that, la $200,000 profit, I did not even know i serving Jesus out of love in the wear what the trading was baaed on until and tear of common, unpoetlc life.— ific: 5^c; No. S e p t e m b e r , l o w . 3 cars at 54 4 c 3 at 55c. O a t s — C a s h w h i t e , 4 . VJ C 3fi%c bid Rye—Cash No. 2, &7c. B e a n s — C a s h a n d June p,ir a t $1 7«. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, $9 200 haft's at $7 75; D e c e m h e r , at IT 75; p r i m e a l s i k e , $7 50. T i m o t h y seed—-Prime spot. 20 $2 15. 1 car a t $1 74; July, 1 Oct 100 ha«*V.4*.. the stocks had been sold. Then he said: "Jim, that little lady from Virginia can give us a big handicap and play us to a standstill at our own game. She told me to buy all the Burlington and Sugar her account would atand, Exchange. Japan Take* to Horse-Racing. Seventy-two horse-racing clubs have been organized In Japan. Most of them, the Japan Mail says, were established for gambliot purposes only. AXtrftKMKXTS n t D R T R O I T Week Endln* June 22, 1907. ' LYCKtrM—Prices always lfie,*Jo. 508,78*. 2Bc Mailaee* Wednesday a n d Saturday. 41 Her Own Way." TBMPT.B THRATKK A.KD WoiTMaXAWD— AJternoont 2:1,1. loo to SOo: Kv*ntng* &UV , too t o cue Advanced VkudvrUl*. A a All-Star BUI. r "*•• »*ii»;'t ,\ ft$gi*?«ttk K U A f t O M W e *'OQ. moHnrro TfffJft&DAf, JUNE 2*. .1907. Atjfckottfrh oongreae has closed, PrudentRooeeveU is still cut- :.1 Seaarkaeie Rescue. The truth is .»traa«rer tban fiction, baa once m/>i*e been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Tonn., tlte rasidaaoa^l-G V. Pepper. #He writes: "I was in.bed, entirely disabled witb hemorrhages of the lungsand tbroat. Doctors failed-to help we, and all hope had fled wben f. ha^an taking Dr. King's New Disco very. Than instant relief came? The couching soon ceased; the blae ing dlmiuisbed rapidly, and in three week's I wag abTe to ^o to work." Gaarant ed onre for coagrbs and colds. 50c: and $1. at F. A. Signer's Drutr store. Trial bottle free. 'ii.^it'4 ;E«U*ed tojr the Piackoey W. U T . 17 FAIR CLOSED S "> * f AttiwapasHa WeJ§w*t Ai*%»aa l e r e V ^ the toftueter •m nmm UST w maraW *> tea*** W the ,tlwnww. [ . ¾ I2£ft&*%2%? §b» *eigbt of a eutte f oot of w«tvr jg*g™t3Z£2L™ZZZrJZ?*m UMZ vapor nader the sape eruditions *» fianTTtoii U* of anoars haebee* • only 868 train* Whan vtpor f* mixed [ ^ ¾ ^ for u d attreettaas may ha asatt tanging from tna Mas* aan* dlvere tp the emaJlest maa te the world. the enteruinmeata that V The state VT. O...J; .U. which convened in the the Central M. E. c*burcU at Lansing June4 was one - - - comment of' ito»9 weather'tba air la Hgbtar than I Among the entartainmants ^thaj of the most suocessrul convention* p ^ i f w h o ^ n o t ut JEE& ft * * * '^weather and uoTbfWler, j k m been p g r i M for roung aadrtd ever held by the society. Thirty1 * w — •--*- « . - - - * - » ^ - - «*•» •• *•«» «-««" « n n M " Whs* I will, ha, Trained annsais. a raai three yea18 ago this . month the Michigan Union was organized JO ixed the exhibitions held by the Mich than ine amove, wnen uw air v ury, ; fiWt-,„ a . ^ ^ ^ . . oth«r& Igan Agricultural society in the past it 1« heafier than the smoke, and the £ ! ? % * "Jf charge of the"Q Jvery attractipn on the grounds will utter therefore ascends. The weight ^ n N T O k e th% p«i£iltof afiy *J have to come up to the high standard of t n e eaj.th.g atmoepbere, or, In other (tion -that- dees aet come jip to toe words, the pressure everted upon the , high standard of mora} tone that tfyj President Roosevelt says the "best crop of all is a crop of children." That depends o n whether they are your owu or your neighbors' children. The Magic tf>. 3. - Number threw i< a wonderful masoot for Geo H. ravns. of Cedar Grove, Me., according to a totter wbicb reads: •'At'er suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tiied Elrtjtric Bitters, and as a IplMIt 1 am a well man to-day. The i'JlfcH bottle relieved add three bottles fpleted the cure." Guaranteed tit^ on earth lor stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by F. A. Sigler, Druggist'" 50r«. ^Ir. Bryan is very outspoken mist the third term idea and says even two terms are two much, but it is difficult to pry him away from the one termidea. the Capitol City. Only 2 delegates represented the- 9 unions t h e n i n existanoe, n o w n e a r l y 5 0 0 representatives were present from the 10,000 women who belong to the unions, in the state. Tuesday evening the conveutiou was welcomed by City Attorney O. J. Hood in behalf of the city, by Supt E. P. Cummings for the schools and the churches were represented by Rev. W. A. Minty, pastor of the Cong'l church Then there were speeches of welcome from the Y. M. C. A, the Missionary societies and the local Unions. B. B. Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. said, "While you ladies are iu prayers, we are down town trying to answer those prayers. With our fine new building there is no excuse for any young man to go to the the saloon for entertainment." It is the custom for the convention to leave a memorial of the meeting in the city in which the convention was held. A picture of Frances E. Willard late national president, was presented to the Y. M. C. A. [Continued next week J The State Republican says that twelve years ago Mr. Theodore Roosevelt spoke in Lansing and it required a fife and drum to draw a crowd to hear him. The same man came again and it required soldiers and policemen to keep the crowds back. the true facts, the State Pair of 1907 M «*»* P«won» suppose. When . tortuna to will be conducted on -the same order smoka hangi about the surface of the | 2 S y J £ ° £ JSESUSL & ? ? ? « £ ly and broad basis that has character, earth, •• -1 -™ «»-*'*•»- -«- «• "«*•«- • "** o a a De °°M,UIWI* « • the smoke. When the is dry, , electriCt gpo and maay aet by the executive committee or the permit under which It will be given access to the grounds will be revoked. earth by the atmosphere, is about tb" have aet It is the aim of the society to make, " m * Rs w « ? d j £ exerJ*l ^ • ^0 the great Michigaavfair an event to be of water tblrty-three feet In heig¾ht looked forward to by those enjoying1 over the globe. At the sea level the keen and exciting contests of speed, | pressure of the atmosphere la about the opportunity to study the products fifteen pounds to the sqaure inch. A wr and natural resources of the Wolverine state, and higa-claas entertainments. In 1906 the fair was open on Sunday. It was the desire of the management to give those who could not get out to the grounds on week days an opportunity of viewing the exhibits that had been gathered from all parts of this great state. The Sunday program was in keeping with the day. There were sacred concerts, both in the afternoon and evening, while no shows of any kind w^re operated and all boistrousness was sternly repressed. The fair of 1907 will be closed upon Sunday. This action was taken, not because the previous openings of the fair on this day had not home out every contention made by the executive committee as to the advantages that would accrue.to those who could not visit the fair at any other time, but simply to silence the criticism that came from many quarters, and to weld into a compact unit those who were giving the society's officers their support. man of ordinary size thus bears all tbe time" a pressure of about 30,000 pounds, but he does not. feel it, because the pressure is exerted iu every directionabove, below and aronnd him—and because bis body Is tilled with air and other fluids that press outward, thus maintaining a state of equilibrium •?, V*;: m pi. :f".-. '€ There is no case of indigestion, no jnalt*r how irritable or how obstinate i b a t w i l l not be speedily releived by the use of Kodol. The main factor in curing the stomach of any disorder is r*Pt, and tb« only way to get yest is to actually digest tbe food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do it. It is a scientific preparation of vegetable acids container the very same juices found in a healthy stomach. It eon forms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by F. A Bigler. Druggist A prompt, pleasant, pood remedy for coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxative Couprb Syrup. It is especially recommended fo»- babies and children, but. good for every member of tbe family. It contains no opiates and does not constipate. Contains honey and tar and tastea nearly as good as raapel synup. Children like it, Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ' / • : > " • . " • • • ' ; • • ; . : > : A country editor, kuown personally to his public, wields more influence through his thousand subscribers than does a city edi- The old saying that "things will i tor, personally unknown, through » • vrr •VW0 come out in a wash," is beiner proven in the "washing" now going on in Boise, Idaho. Some horribly dirty linen is being exposed that will undoubtedly find an end in the electric chair. his 100,000 subscribers.—Wm. Jennings Bryan. h. ».'>V"- ;!>' "S . -¾ f "Kv . t ^** - 'I'll stop your your pain free. To show yon first—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do. I will mail yon freef a Trial Package of tbem— Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets. Nenralgia, Headache, Toothache, Period pa ns, etc., are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. 8hoopV Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxwg away the unnatural blood pressure, That is all A d d r ft s s Dr. Shoop, Kacine, Wis. Sold by All Dealers. • * : The Canadian blue law under h the sale of Sunday newsrs may be punished with a of $250 or two months' imprisonment has gone into effect. There are fully 20,000 American papers sold in the Dominion on Scutday, H is said, and this trade 4t fOtiflill wiped out. When yon fe«l th« need of a pill take a D«Witts Little early Risei. Small pill, safe pill, sure pill. Easy t o take—peasant a n d effective. iTrives away headaches. 8old by F. A. Sigler MICHIGAN BUILDING AT STATE FAIR. Standing conspicuously. In the foreground as one approaches the main entrance to the State Fair grounds, Detroit, is the magnificant structure that entertained thousands of visitors to the Louisiana Purchase exposition under the name of tbe Michigan Building. As one views the grounds from the Woodward avenue approach itttall columns, airy verandas, and ornate architecture show the care that was expended by the S t Louis com missioners who selected the plans before its erection In St. Louis. After the long journey from St. Louis to Detroit, and reconstructed U Is even more beautiful and graceful than when erected in the Missouri city. It Is now a permanent struc ture, while when first built the walls were of staff and intended to stand only for a few short months. While at St. Louis the building stood upon a temporary foundation consisting of a few piles, today It is on a solid foundation and there is not the slightest danger of the structure sagging, for no expense was spared when it became a companion structure to the glass and brick buildings nearby. Early in 1905 the St. Louis fair commissionervS offered the building to the officers of the Michigan Agricultural society for the sum of $1,250. The original contract price had beon $16,000 and in addition to this the contractors stood a loss of $4,000 due to the high wages that were paid during the fair. The offer was eagerly accepted, but before the building was finally erected in Detroit the society paid out an additional $17,000. v This year the entire upper floor will be devoted to the art. collection which will be under the direction of Prof. A. H. Griffith, director of the Detroit Museum of Art. Part of the lower floor will be devoted to the mineral exhibit, of which Rep. W. J. Galbraith, of Calumet, will be the superintendent. This exhibit promises to be the finest collection of mining products ever 3hown in the history of the world. In the Michigan building friends can meet friends, and seek rest on its cool verandas. The views In all directions are worth patiently sitting In a steamer chair and studying as the kaliedoscope of life and activity passes before one's view. The Story of a Word. A comparison of old editions . of Scott's "Monastery" with oue of later date will reveal a slight alteration in the text of u sentence iu the tenth chapter. For the word "morse" au* trther is substituted. A tule of comedy./, attaches to the word which has gone. "Hardened wretch," says Father Buslace, "art thou but this instant deliv- #red from death, and dost thou so soon moras thoughts of slaughter?" The origin Of the word morse seems sorely to beve troubled the etymologists. Two learned correspondents of Notes and Queries, Mr. Wheatlejm^lls us, accounted for the word. One explained It as "to prime," as when one primes a musket, from O. Fr. "amorce," powder for the touchhole (Cotgrave), and the other by "to bite" (Lat. "mordere"); hence "to indulge in biting, stinging ar gnawing thoughts of slaughter." On the other side were those who said that the word W M a misprint for something else: "That the word as a misprint should have been printed and read by millions for' fifty years without being challenged and altered exceeds tbe bounds of probability," exclaimed the apologists for morse. But when tile manuscript was examined there "nurse" Was the word, plainly written.—St. lames' Gazette. V The oureau of information at the State fair will he located near the main entrance this year. This bttreaa will furnish visitors the names, location and rates of many excellent boarding and rooming •houses In D*^1 troit.'a8 well as to direct them to hx> tela and restaurants. It is the with of the fair officials that oat of town visiter's feel free to consult this bureau for information of any kind, which will be promptly and gladly furnished. — '- '.-•'-' The beautiful stained glass window In the Michigan bulMing stowing « life slae figure of Father Marquette la one-of the most beautiful and *** fistic examples e'f gtalne&gKgs work ever seen In Michigan. It Is Just at the turn in the stairway of the bw}ld/. Ing and can be seen on the way to the art exhibit. % »r . * i He fired the Slick. "I bave fired the walking-stick I've car ried over 40 years, on account of a -ore that resisted every kind of treatment, until 1 tried Bucklea's A mice Salve; that has healed tbe sore and" made me a happy man," writes John Garrett, sf North Mills, N. 0. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, etc., by P. A. Sigler, druggist. 25c. A Bride't Dilemma. A humorous romance Is reported from Natal, where a youthful Hindoo bride was recently called upon to choose between her husband and he,r jewels. The case came before tbe Durban police court in tbe first Instance, where the bride's parents, says the Natal Mercury, accused her husband of abdnctins her while under thirteen years of age. The bride, however, claimed to be eighteen, and the magistrate dismissed the oa«e. Outside the court a tug of war took place between the two parties for the possession of the bride, In the course of whleh it appeared that what her parents partieu lavly desired was not herself, hut li««r jewelry. A sergeant of police then sal In judgment and decided that the .|e>v,- elry belonged to tin* parents, and the girl must choose between her Imsban i and her bracelets. After some cogitation she chose the husband, who promptly unfastened the bangles from her arms and handed them to her parents. NEW PREMIUM LIST OUT. Replete with information the 1907 liBt of premiums that will be given by the Michigan Agricultural Society at the State Fair ie-©etrolt, August 29 to September «, will he mailed to live stock dealers, fajmers and manufacturers early in Jlne. The premjtiil^ ^ list will be In the form of a 124-paffe.¾.^ book and will be as attractive as tigr'.-1..'; printer's art can make it. j f - Tbe hook will show a marked tZ f :-e;ise '<<: L'.;e numoef of prfzes that will be given, to exhibitors this year, iv.\n will contain useful and varied Ini\'.!'! iiat!'.:n that will be essential to I'wry ii(i>oa visiting the FaL^ Among the illustrations lif^he book will be likenesses of President PosUl, Secretary U'.itterfleld, General Manager Charles Floyd, and General Superintendent A. J. Doherty. of the new grounds, the Michigan building, and the Immense exposition hall and horticultural building. In the book will be the announcement of the details that have been worked out iu order to take care of the greatly increased attendance that Is expected this fall. Provisions that have been made for the comfort of vis-- itors wfll be outlined, while a number of pages will be devoted to information particularly valuable to^the exhibitor. This booi; will be sent to anyone on application. 'Adrift! " * • : •v. ^ # .« For ^cratches, burns, cuts, insect lMfes and the many little hurts common to every famiiv, De Witt's Carbolizpd Witch Hazel Salve i« tke best remedy. It is so,(thiDHr, coo'incr, e'earfand healing. He sure to sret tie Witts,4 •loW by F. A. Sigler, DroggU*.. GRAND EXCURSIONS T R U N K to R a i l w a y N o r f o l k , V i r g i n i a . C y i l e m 60 Da^ ind Season Tic'sT.on Silo D a i l y u p t o N o v . 3 0 VARIOUS ROUTES S A R A T O G A SPKINGS, N. Yduly 3, 4, 5. 6. and 7 - Knights Templar. P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA. -July 12.13. 14.15 and 16 - - B. P. O. f]- BOSTON. MASS duly 25, 26. 27 and 29 - N-E- Old Home Week. Special inducements in low round trip rates to the West and Northwest. Round trip Summer Tourist tickets to Principal Canadian and New England points on sale daily after dune 1st. Return limit* October aist. Liberal stop-overs. Full particulars at local ticket office. NIQHT ENTERTAINMENT AT STATE FAIR. In connection with the night attractions to be offered at the State Fair at Detroit this year, the Inspiring and brilliant pyrotechnic spectacle, "The Eruption of Vesuvius," will be the feature. Nothing ao elaborate has ever heretofore been attempted by Henry J. Pain. The magnitude of the production can best, be appreciated when it -A-WAH § mm for HUSH IBimmd OHMMU Instant relief to sufferer* of RhfumatitttjKUMifTrwUa Stomach Dlsorfert. Get a bottle to-day* Is purely a vegetable compound. Iflld in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called •' scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circular*. Addreea, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Mllford, Ohio. A large grnve of forest trees on the State Fair grounds this year will provide abundant shade, and afford a cool plaee where visitors who do not care to lunch at any of the numerous restaurants may eat their lunches and enjoy a picnic dinner with friend*. The grove is remote from tbe more frequented places and free from dirt, noise and other annoyances. rarmers visiting the State Fair should make a special effort to see tha display of corn. Tba producta o t Michigan cornfields will be gathered from evtry section of tba state and be displayed under one roof. 8 More Money for Eggs F under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made B in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason § why Farmers and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good H profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during the winter months is double and sometimes more tban double that- paid during the summer months. The only way to take, advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh egg* can be £ept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a docen egg* for anything but the highest market price, ixnd for SampU and Circulars tilting j/ou Ml aiout it. HACER ECC PRESERVING OO.t - St. Louis, Mo. ' « & rk M I !Jfc^_ L yft _^ sU f • • • A ;'iWr V*k\ SAJS€*, 7 ^ 7 afar,(., ... 7 T ? : • ' *** *$*• *f ;' .-•*'* ,. IT-.. Vi' . f ^Jwlyteififfi.inyf: t J * itw past ajiva I awr Wort triad so ^effectually diepoas* of taalaria and blUvown^t." Vw'$*^''*&tit.&i& • &<V at F. A. &tf^r'$ dr.u* »u>nv Tfcf» Ilsta ojjft^ijsu uuttidrs and their worka give tbe titles o/ over 800 poems -~4^iaa^ on ^soutuda* AU the new* far $tO0 per year. uDaortfcetor Up Faetee? Otspatci. HT.ti PATENTS 3? Free ***;, - : ^ ocu «EO a N a D r FEN oco. , ^ 5 2 ^ adviw, )M«r to olnuia jnucntt, trade roan*, «opgrrighta.«lfr, , M m i . COUNTftlCa. Stuifusx dirtct with Wtukixgton tovtt {apt, wumtyandcfltntktpaUni. fctert and Inf rinnrntnt Praetlss Ixelusisfly. Write or oome to tut at •SI Sieta Btwat, «yp. TJalUd I M N WAaHiMaTON.o. e GASNOW • :* TRS> tjn*e#fHMis -They Aesw • The Vfrpecrte of the areraga small mere, aeaiscnip^ toiiuirfcw, 'have evej, Ixxu ma/fc M*i»';Wf thflp thoae «ropounced b£ n youngater to bia father, who,bud taken him f o r * s t e a m y irlp^ gives iastapt and lasting relief to Here is ajpttrtlul Hat: Hlu t^jTt- wrfter down there any waiter.thai) tho water in the Atlantic oceanV "Wh.:t makes the water wet?* "How luauy men c>ultf be drowned in ,y#ter a? 4qep *u* that?.**...,, - "Is that big m a n w i t h the gold buttons on his coat the father of all those men who do whatever he tells then* tor "Where do all those soapsuds behind the boat come from!" "Could a' train to as fast on the water as this boat?"—Chums. „ TMes.uet qniok and certain relief from Dr. Sbooc'e Magic Ointment. PlttM* potoft is made alone for Piles, a 4d m i c t i o n is positive and certain, tte^jw, paiflful, protruding or hiind jpilerdisappear like maffic by itsnise Large nlckie-capped glass jar 50 cents Sold by All Dealers. ; healing, antiseptic balm. ; Ooaiainiag sneh healing ingredients as Oil Enaaliptot, Tbymoi, Ment.boi, etc, k I will aeeU jo» tree, to prove jBtwii, ^ ^ saMeles o* » > Dr. 8ecepa Bastora- J ^ J f j S t f ^ lift, and my Book, on either Djt~ ^ , « waa t a t r t ^ i ' « * pepsia. tb^ Heart of the KidMys.|bomt Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and' will accomplish Address Dr. Snoop Kacme, Wis. Large jars 50 cents i . i j ; :-V-^(:. k ^ All That 8avsd Him. * *«Yes, sir, he was obliged t o g o In the snake country, so he* took a gallon of Georgia corn along with hlm.H "And how did he moke out?" "Splendid! Got so full and wabbled so the snakes missed him every time they struck at him!"~Atlanta Constitution. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life.—Rlchter. ®» m -**»+,. T x x x x ; CoFFee Chums All the news for 11.00 per year. Sour Stomach No appettia. loss of tlrenfth, RQM, hoadaohe, oomtipation, bad general debility, aoor riainga, and catarrh of the atomaeli aie all doe to indigewioa Kadel re&evselndigeitioD. This new rilesss eryrepressnta the natural Juices of dlgee* Hen i s they eziat in a healthy stomaefc eembiaed with the greatest known tease eod reconstruct!v» properties. Kodol fer dynepaU eeee net only rsUeve indif eefeoa svhFdyasepala, bet this famous romee> fcatee mil atomaok troublas by cloanainf, pewfylng, aweetenlng and strengtheaiaf the muoous membranes lining the stomach. ^ Mr. a S. B * of Raveeswood, W, Va., «tx«— **!«utroabMw1tllMvitontteh for twenty years. Redo) eared me end we era now uatse tt la ntt for baby." Kodol Digests What Y o n Eat. •ottlea only. ReSerea indlcastion, aoor ataaeeafc, belehinf of eas, etc. Prefiered by S. a DeWlTT A o a , OHIOAOO* 8old by F. A. Slgler, Dmgglat. Heart ewenath. or Sfeeqatb. orNerve » ttlvelj, not one week hewt * » esU.. aetoauy d^eaeedT» U Twble*4»f U>t Stomach, Urn**.*?. "**•" ••*• *M Httte feBe^svJjtoj? Kidaevs, are meply s«mptomt of a 1 ^ _ ^ C ^ * * ? ? * * * l £ $ £ f i £ : ' mon error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is'treating tie result not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the ineide nervee—mean tiio maoh weakness, always. And the Heajt and iiidneys as well, have their ^^^, «aeMed. a fc **~~ aiwi»e^ controlling or inside nerves. Weaken ^ « t o y M t f f n e m gjtsyaam-j»eJas83tf these nerves, and you inevitably hava -.implyty^SAmStttS^^^S^i weak tiul organs. Here uT where Dr. ^ W * 1 ® ^trotu?* more eaves 8hoop's Eestoruive has made its fame. No otter remedy even claims to treat the-inside nerves". Also for bloat- ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ing, biliousoess, bad brtath or compie-, ina twert diftaeei. tSTBhoon'tV, . ^..____ Write me today for sample "and" free i ^ S ^ t X ^ * ^ ^ ^ ' ^ook. Dr. Shoou, Racine, Wis. The , s e l f t S e e e P w J ^ Eestontive is sold by All Dealers. AU the newa tor tLH psa- year. Subecrihefor the Pinctoey Diepetch streoath, Wtthout UattWHeert lo the fe»*D sta amned otohoetr ottlUonnfafc hne rarneda ,k kbeys else u fboop'a^eetoimtivehasinthasejt dooeeo . tor weak and atttnf Beet " " " ' Dr. Bbooo'a .¾^ « . ' *w< .f? '• •'; ''•.^e;:Jr.' The Longer You Drink I t - The Better You Like It That's because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always the same—day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 full ounces to the pound is economy. T h t handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps the coffee clean and fresh—protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W. E. Murphy W . W Barnau* H. M. W\ : ti on .. $ k ->;••• AS IT IS GOpl ) <?• J! : 1 ¾ % ^ ¾ ^ & I THa> GREAT. EST OF ALL CEREAL FOOD& No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our three special A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. , QiUIHEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY. ^ 1 . H. Oopt. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ffelferireww Wmmttl Em Fat** ' E X P E R I E N C E ! Experience ia one of the greatest factors in almost aa; walk in life. It ia what givee .the Farmer, Doc" tee, Merchant and Mechanic ancceea. In mannfectttrtng H ia an all importanteletnent. We are carriage manufactarera of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the bnaineaa from A to Z. We will itake oar reputation that we make aa good work tor the money' aa it ia poaaible to make. Our two leaden are oar No. so Top Baggy *t the popular price of $50.00 and oar No. 00 Top Baggy at $60.00. Nothing bat the best go into theee jobs in order to make them oome up to our standard. Write {tar fall apedflcetlona, cute and refer* eoeea. Do it to-day and see what we can* offer you for your oaen and saTe all dealer proflta, Write at once and J. At HUNOIRFORD * 8OH, Urr>eer, MlcWmn. 3TATB of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County t'f Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in fluid co'.inty, ou the ith day of June a r> 1S*07. Present, Arthur A. Montagne, Jud^e of Probate. In trie matter of the estate of EDGAR L. SMITH, deceased Mlaa M. Smith having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the laat will and testament of said deceased, now on rile in said court be admitted to probate, an I that the administration of said estate be granted to Flora J. Smith or to ("'me other suitable person j It is ordered, that the 5th day of July ; A. I>. 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for I hearing said petition; j And H is further ordered that public notice [ thereof be giTen by publication of a copy of this | order for 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newpnaper, printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MOSTAC.UK, t 27 Judge of Probate Mortgage Sale WHEHKAS default has been made in the conditione of a ctrtain mortgage, whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made by I1KNUY THIEBOLT and his* wife CAROLINE T HIE BOLT, of Deerfteld, Livingston County, Michigan, to NELSON LAMB of the Bame place aforeaaid; bearing date March Sflth, A. f>. 1882, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber .V2 of Mortnges at pa^e .501 thereof on March kith A. [>. 18.¾ which said mortgage was duly assigred by NELSON LAMB on the 10th day of August, 1896 to HENKY THIEBOLT J It. which assignment was recorded in the Register of Deed's office for the County of Livingston on the 12fh day of August, 1SC6 in Liber 85 of Mortage* at page 47, and by HENRY THEIBOLT JK. duly assigned to CAROLINE THEIBOLT on November \ 189« and recorded in the Register's office, Office for Livingston Couuty on the l$th day of May, LS98, in Liber 85 of Mortgagee at paga -X7. And by CAROLINE THEIBOLT duly assigned to HENRY THEIBOLT JR. on March li, 1907 snd record eH in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Lirni- jton County on March 19, 1907 in Liber 90 at . pairetill. And whereas t^e arncunt claimed to , K> due on said Mortgage at this date is the sum of ' One hundred and eighty do lars and eighty rive cents (Si80.8S) of principal nnrt interest and no uuit or proceeding having been instituted to recover the deht secured by paid mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore notice is> hereby given that ">y Tirtu*' j{ ot said power of sale and in persuanco of the statues in such case made and provided the said moitgagewM he foreclosed by sale of the premises therein described at public, auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Honne in the vtSjage of ifowell in said County ot Livingston that eeing the place of holding thv Circuit Court fer the County of Livingston on Saturdav the 13th day of July A. P. 19C7 at Id o'Uock in the forenoon of said day, or so much thereof as ro«v )>e necessary to pay the principal and interest dup on said mortgage, the Attorney fee provided therein and costs of said *at<\ of the following described premises, *,,•> wit romniencing twenty rods Eaat of the Northwest corner of Seciion twenty two r>J) in township four {4) North of Range five (.">) East Michigan, running Soutn eight tods thence East sixty rods thence North ek'ht rode thence West to begining coni. lining three acres of land. HENKY THEIBOLT, JR., Asei^nee of the Mortgagee. Datt^l, Howell, April 4. 1^7. WK. P. V.^WlNKI.1, attorney for Assicnce. Poauaamo xvaar TaoaanAX Hoa^uBib *» F R A N r v U. A N D R E W S to C O EDITOR* AID PHOPHIETOR*. a ibBcription Price SI in Advance Watered at tnu Pobto&c* at Pinckney, Jliciiij;*! aa Becoua-clasB matter Advertising m e n made known on application. Buelneoa Carfls, $4.0U per >ear. Deatb and marriage uotices published tree. AunounceinentttoteatertaiamentBmay be pan for, it desired, by pr renting the otnee with tick • etBofaduuBBion. In caae tickets are not irougtt to' Uieotnce, regular rates will be charge u. All matter in local notice culumn will Dech^rnu ea at 5 cents par line or fraction thereoi, for **?t} insertion. Where no time ia epecined, all notict« wlllbeinaerted until ordered discontinued, am. will be charged for accordingly. f#T-All changee at adrertiBeiuentB AlUaT reacn this office aa aarlj aa TuaeoAT morning to Insure an insertion t b . 8'auie wuek. JOS 1>£IJV2IJ\G ! InallitB braacb.ee, a specialty. We haTeallkinv.e and the latest styles oi Type, etc., wnicb. enabk» us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Book*, Pamplets,Poeteie, Programmes, Bill Heada.Nou Heatia, statement!, Cards, Auction Bilii, etc.,ii> euperiyr styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices si low an i;ood work can be none. ALL BILLS PATABLE KIHHTOK KVKBX MONTH. Dr. Shoop's Restorative ««A LL DEALERS. n Health as* WetHk Insured health to the average great wealth. TH£ VILLAGF DIRECT0KY VlLLAGt OFFICERS. PKBBIDINT TausTasa S. d.Teeple, James »uiiili, W. A. Ni\^n (. C'LtKK TatASUHEH As^LHSOH >TKKET COMMlrtSIoNKl, 11 i.Al.l 11 Ulr'FlULh . ( ; , iil'TiiKM,! M A U S U A I . L CMURCHtb J. C. Dunn Ed. Farnuui. Jatufs iioutie. . V, VauWinKle. Koger Carr ). A. Cadwell i». \\ .Murta M, Lavey 1L. r'. airier W . A. Carr ^ littn. L. iUcrt v — — — •- - ir> I ! DR. JOHNSON'S AFTERDINNERPILL INSURES HEALTH: TIT IT. iS PURELY VEflnABLE, and waeoesd by the Doetor tor twenty yean in active-practice, and ia conceded by au having used it to be the' Little StoMch rra on the market. It ia a PREVENTATIVE of Sick Head ache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Taete In M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss Appetite and all other m o r conditions arising a disordered stomach^ PREVENTION is the order of this day and age, as it is much more scientific to prevent a.diseased condition than to cure it. You can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLAat DRUftCIST who will be pleased to serve yon, 88 dpeee tot 25 cents. Don't take some other * jnat aa good" for there fcmt any other that will please you at all after trying this one... L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. MJiriiuLUST ±.i\sCOi'AL (JUUltl'H. Kev. U. c, uiLtiejoha pastor, aervicas ever> cjuuday morning *i w;Ju, ana every annua; evening at I ; W O I K . U , t'rayer meetiuji'i'hurc day eveiuu^b. ^uuuay acuooi at i. iuae ot uiuru m^aervic*. ^li== .MAKV VANPLKBT, bupt. flLVEUSSAHTOilTIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOft ITSELF THE FIRST YEM. i! i : C\ONotth.< ' Uev. oAi'iONAL c m ucu. KJ. W. Aiyine paetor. .-«rviu «ve suaaay luoruing at W.H) and jvery omnia eveuinx at T:o< o'ciock. t'rav't u-oeuu^ lu,., day evsnings. Sunday echooi at eloae ot Uiori. ingservk.e. Percy Swarthout, supi.,, stucco ieeple Jsec. ^ T . M.AKV'S 'JAi'HuulC CHURCH. O Kev. Al. J. Oommerford, laator. Service* every Sunday. Low maaa ax T:30o clotK higji Luaas with sermon at ".30 a. m. Catechisa t J;tHjp. in., veaperaenw! -:. Jdlctionat 7:3u y.a. . — . . . . I . . • I. . . . . . j — . • — • SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday inttte Fr. Mattaew Hall. John Tuomay and M. T. Kelly,County DeU^aie: Aatateatlt Never fails to work. Does not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool wateart,' •*<.-•• ----^- Gai T o d o claimed.^ Bij Seller fl>Hii >V. C. T. U. meets the hrat Friday of each X month at ^:30 p. m, at the home oi Dr. 11. F. Mgler, .Everyone interested in temperance ie coadiaily invited. Mrs. Leal airier, Pres; Mr». Ktia burfee,Secretary. ' I^he C. T. A- and B. aociet> of thla place , ni»> every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Aim thew Hall. John Ijonohue, i resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. .Meetevery Friday evening on or beiore tn^ of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers arecordialiy invited. CUAS. L. CAXTEKII.. Sir hnmht Comrcarj Se/af e»t SO Oejer* TrtmL MONEY BACK IP NOT SATlBPlEDt ^ GF.DGE BROS. IRON ROOFING Q|k Fountain St.. Atider3ori; Ind. utz 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Kl LiTingston Lodge, N'o.TiS, F &[A. M. Communication Tuesday evening, on or be fort thefull oft he moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W Keguii; il 0RDKRUF KASTERN" STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A. A. M. meeting, MasJS'KTTK VAUGHN, W~. i l . OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of eaeh Month in the Uaocabsa hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every U and 3rd Saturday of each rconth at 2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting s.uters cordially in vited. LILA CQSIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. i s . 1 T R A C K M * R K S D C « I 6 N £ C O P Y R I G H T S , e t c Anvof.e ?en1tn- asttetch and deecrintwn may qutccly ;wcert.»in our oyintod free«hetl> inveiit ion »a probably patentable. Comnt ttons strictly conauentlaLHMIOMOl sent free, oidoat airency foreeeoftn n*PcaMten ntao itiaqktyen w KthbroonegAhe teMrraen,n i *& t oe. Scknrtnc Jlmericaiit A handsomely llhtstrated weekly. Tjtreeat c*r« n-utton of any nctenttno JoenuU. Terms, SS a rnr: tour months, SI. Sold byaU ne*sclealem MUNN&Co«iB—'NewTort Branch OrBee, Kw F St, WaahUieton, IX C. BUSINESS CARDS. thence I H. F. S-QCER M. D- C . ' l , SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaidaasaad Surgeon*. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main vreet Pinckasy, Mksh. I AY^tc <• C Sweet to Eit U d A ' X l d O A Caaay leetj Laxabe ILL HE C O U C H CURE THE LUNGS FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEIL AT CIS PATCH OFFICE ) mn Dr. Kings New Oiscov FOR £ 0MSUMPTI0N 0UGHS aea ^OLOS Priee 50c a $1.00 Free Trial. Guaranteed for all TBBQAT end VOW T B O U B l A l ^ o r K O W f SACK. kfisk TT* JQ5W •--'•- <w''' ^K * T L * * * j . i r ^ „ /.I • • > • •. \ r * ,• •• ..^ -^. v.-' -»#'J •$ jfi<" * * * * * * • * : < ."*S7 . -'ABU • - > LOME LOST. Campaign etfaUia* fta*W» * Man Aged 74 »u««nfcii*h-«* 41 far j a campaign uattstfAn**mta which "v. & -'• • •"'•'TO<KIW IT •UOY.FQ^ • ~ ' d t f j ^ ^ A w f t l © * ' CRIES Trte Tax Problem. The tax commiaaion is finding considerable work outlined for it by citizens and corporatioaa complaining of unequal valuations fixed by assessing ©Ulcers. Secretary Wells H. Brown will go to Bellaire to investigate the complaint of a large power company that Its" assessment is aweasonaftW, and excessive. He will also visit Rapid City, where it is claimed much property has been left off the assessment rolls. One complaint fioni a tannery company at Cheboygan calls into question nearly all the-assessments In the township of Inverness. The Detroit United Railway has filed objections to its assessment in Ypsilaati,; and the Benton Harbor & South Bead Railway Co. complains of an excceasive assessment \p. all the townships through which the road runs. Another electric company that seeks to obtain a lower assessment is the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Electric Railway Co. No Race Suicide. Probably the largest family in the jounty, and > probably the greatest number df living children of any man to Michigan. Thirty children have been born to him by his two wives, the first having six, and his present spouse being the mother of 24. She is 15 years old, and Methner is 63 years of age. With his 200-acre farm, Mr. Methner is able to employ his boys to advantage, 15 of them at present aslistlng him with his farm work. Methner traveled to Lansing on May 31, to tell President Roosevelt about his family, but the secret service men looked upon him with suspicion, and kept him outside the lines. & Jkt itt- J:- -V-1 * • • * : ! $ > • • . • ! fsiy ! * • •••• . •M. fc*- * < V .,., Made Deaf and Dumb. David Buckeloo, son of Henry Buckeloo, of Grand Rapids, who was struck by lightning, will probably be left deaf and dumb. He recovered consciousness eighteen hours after being struck down. Physicians say there is every Indication that he will not be-able to hear or speak again. The forest fires which raged north and west of Alpena for three days, destroying fhqpdumber camps of Albeit Lough and threatening the clubhouse of the Turtle Lake club, have been extinguished by heavy raius. Pastor's Wife Is Dead. Mrs. D. C. Fleming, wife of one of Charlotte's pastors, died Saturday under peculiar circumstances. Mrs Fleming was taken ill at the supper table and doctors thought she was suffering from ptomaine poisoning from eating ice cream, but as others were not taken sick the doctors on further investigation pronounced her death due to a ruptured blood vessel. Rev. Fleming has held pastorates at Lnkevlew, Petoskoy, Vassar, Free- ^ 2 ^ »l»4„*tk«r Michigan towns. Five • a w t a n KiilaaV Abraham Verlee, aftai 8 jwara, son of Peter Verlee, of Vreeland, a few miles southeast of Grand R a p i ^ ran in front of a Grand Rapids & Holland interurban car late Thursday afternoon, and was instantly killed. The little fellow was playing ball, and his father sat on the pornh of their home, watching him. He saw the car bearing down on his child, but was speechless with horror and could do nothing, seemingly being riveted t o the spot. Sparrow Bounties. Last fall the board of supervisors of Genesee county created a fund for the payment of bounties for spar- % row heads on'the basis of 2 cents *|piece, to offset the effect of the repeal of the atate sparrow bounty law. -•The local bounty system has been in Vogue for six months and the total ! expense up to date has been $920, rep- j resenting a reduction of over 40,000 in the sparrow population of the conn ty. • AHanatfntf WlfaVAffaoUan. Peter Etterle, aged 74, chart** Charles 'B. Karchner, «s*d 45, with the alienation of the affectum of hit wile, who ia 73 y e a r c o f age. He demand* $10,000 damages. The parties reside in Kent county. According to the court records Eaterle a year ago gave Karchner a deed to hla property In Lowell on hit agreeing to pay a mortgage of $260 and give the Eateries a home for the aest of their lives. Esterle avers that after a short time Karchner Induced his aged wife to consent to sending him to the poorhouae while she was to be given a home by Karchner. Esterle told his story to Prosecutor Brown, or Grand Rapids, who ordered Karchner to return the deed and Karchner was given a mortgage for $250 to cover the amount he had paid. At the first opportunity Karchner foreclosed and the property was being sold at auction from the city hall steps when the papers alleging alienation were served on Karchner. He stopped the sale and it was adjourned for two weeks., The Esterles have lived together for 4"J years. MILLIONS. The Stati Expenditure* Grow to Large ( Proportions. The total expenditures of the present legislature will anionnt to practically $9,500,000, according to Rep. Morrice, acting chairman of the ways and means committee of the house. The previous legislature made up a budget of $7,300,000. Necessary increase of expenditures to maintain the state institutions and keep up with the growth of the state, are ascribed as the reason for the increase of $2,- 200,000 in expenditures over that necessary two years ago. The so-called general budget, which provides for the expenses of the state departments, will amount to approximately $2,500,000, according to the estimates now before the ways and means committee. Two years ago that budget was complete at $1,125,000 and Gov. Warner is of the opinion that about the same amount should provide for the departments this year. Today the appropriation bills for the big schools of the state were reported out. The committee recommended that there be given the university approximately $650,2X7 In the form of a 3-8 mill tax Instead of the 1-2 mill tax as was asked by the university-* friends, and which would have netted that institution about $800,000. Prisoner Skipped. Sheriff A. L. Briggs, of Monroe county, appealed to local officials* for assistance in recapturing Spencer Brookfield, alias William Ash, a prisoner who escaped about J J o'clock Thursday morning in Detroit, while being taken to the penitentiary at Jackson. Briggs and his prisoner came to Detroit on an electric car and were to leave on the first Jackson car. His hands were manacled and his light overcoat had been thrown over his arms to cover the cuffs. He had stepped upon the platform of the car, the sheriff just ahead of him. when he suddenly turned and jumped to the ground and ran. The officer followed the fleeing man from the car and gave chase, but was unable to overtake him. The missing priaouer is described as ;50 years old, wearing a black coal, light trousers, brown derby hat, patent leather shoes and how glasses Burned to Death. -• Miss Sina* Richards, of Saulte Stc. Marie, was running a sewing machine at night when a lamp fell to the floor. She tried to extinguish the flames by fitting on the lamp, but her clothing took fire and she ran into the street, .covered with flames. A neighbor rush- •ed to the rescue, throwing his coat around her when *she fell to the ground. She was taken to the hospital, where she died in great agony. A Triple Operation. A triple operation was performed upon George Taylor, the Grand Rapids carpenter who fell from a scaffold ing across a wire charged with 19,000 volts of alternating electric current on May 20. Taylor's left, arm, through which the current entered his body, and the toes of both feet, where the current passed out, became affected with dry gangrene and had to be amputated. The amputation of all the members had to be performed at the same time to shorten the time of anesthesis and four doctors were employed. Only the toes were removed so as to enable Taylor to retain full use of his fept, if possible further amputation may be required. A Deposition. Representative Ward lias signified his willingness to make a statement to Prosecutor Robison, of Detroit, concerning the death of Edith Presley. Mr. Ward is. still-too weak, physic ally, to undergo the fatigue of a railroad trip and it is thought that matters can be arranged BO that Mr. Robison will take the legislator's deposition in Lansing or in Bancroft, Mr. Ward's home. STATE NEWS BRIEFS. Howiand Convicted. Frank Howiand, who shot Charles B. Carroll, of Marcellus, In his wif«'s foaai fcfl Laport.e, Tnd., has been found grtftty of Intent to murder, and must -serve a term of two to 21 years. Carroll has three bullets in his body and physicians say he cannot survive one year. Judge Dodge instructed the .jury that the "unwritten law" should not be considered. Howland'a parents are •orominent Grand Ranida people On special request of Congressman Die-kema. the acting secretary of war has issued an order asking Gen. Mc- Kenzle to give Congressman Diekema the flood report of the federal board of engineers. Grand Rapids is to have the benefit of the government engineer's suggestions, hut the report cannot be made public. Ira F. Clark, of Boston, Mass.. Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Charlotte •warn in saanftft tovfti apd undoubte d * tpraad tat lafectfe*,of vaxloui devastating diseases in thair paaaaga from ona country to another on board ship. It ia announced that ft, will toon bf compulsory for every TjlpuT catering a Franch harboj from ctitfaln other porta to hare all its rata exterminated. r ^ - y. P U R I F I E R L I F E IN9URANCX> ftaneflta from New Law, WMe*> A * mains Substantially Unchanged. ^Through the influence of GOT. Hughes, the New York Legislature decided to make no radical changes in the new insurance law. It was pointed out by Gov. Hughes that the New York law has already accomplished widespread reforms, with proportionate benefits to policyholders, and that it should be given a thorough trial before any axuendLments were seriously considered. It Is estimated that the cost of the mismanagement of the past did not average more than 20 cents to each policyholder, while the benefits to present and future policyholders will amount to many times more and be cumulative besides, The speed craze of the big companies and the excessive cost of securing new business was the most extravagant evil of the old managements. Uader the new regime the cost of new business has already been greatly reduced, along with other economies. The showing made by the Equitable Life Assurance Society ia its report for 190C was a strong . argument against meddling with the new l a w - In the Equitable alone there was a saving of over $2,000,01)0 in expenses, besides an increase in the incdme from the Society's assets amounting to as much more. The ratios of the Equitable's total expenses to its total income was 19.42% in 1904, 17.38% in 1905, and only 14.48% in 1906. The dividends paid to Equitable policyholders in 1906 amounted to $7,289,734, which was an increase of more than 9% over 1905. While the Equitable made a better showing than any other big company, all reported radical economies and under such conditions the Legislature wisely decided to leave the law substantially as it stands. FAILED IN SMALL THINGS. 88 ^ tv **» *l*di i>*.i uPjeje'.. Rvvaax awawaiataaaw ^ww- -^afpji *#!JS* Mef.Maui, t|£' ' " 1. , - ^ ,«„• » - , « f Colonel Oast and »t§ maaUtanU i 'f** *+**"*•£? made an inspection of the Mtnnaaati'aT f * * - *-**- taunch Which wan .rank with the > ©idshlpmea and «rew a wjek ago* After * careful examination, It w a i found that the launch* while hound from , the Jameetown exposition grounds to the battleship Connecticut, at Anchor off Old*Point, had run into a steel hawser, such as are used in towing gigantic car floats used by the railroads. It was found that the brass prow of the launch showed signs of Baring struck the hawser. The, laUer then, no doubt, passed under the keel of the tiny craft. When the cable struck that part of the boat it came In contact with the condenser pipes. They were torn away, and the shock threw the launch over on its starboard side. The tiny craft then was hurled to the bottom of .Hampton Roads and became the tomb of its eleven jeeupants. Part of the hull of the launch was crushed in by the impact with th* cable, but the steamboat inspectors and the members of, the naval hoard of Inquiry expressed the unanimous opinion that the ill-fated v e s p l was not struck by a barge or tug, but had Congressman* Evidently Was No Hero to His Wife. There is a certain congressman who, whatever authority he may hold In the councils of atate, is of comparatively minor importance in his own household. Indeed, it has been tinkindly intimated that his wife is "the whole thing" in their establishment. Representative and Mrs. Blank had been to Baltimore one afternoon. When they left the train at Washington, on their return, Mrs. Blank discovered that her umbrella, which had been intrusted to the care of her husband, way missing. "Where's my umbrella?" she demanded. "I'm afraid I've forgotten It, my dear," meekly answered the congressman. "It. must still be in the train." "In the train!" snorted the lady. "And to think that the affairs of the nation are intrusted to a man who doesn't know enough to take care of a woman's umbrella!"—Success Magacine. Quaker Wit. A Quaker riding in a carriage with a fashionable woman decked with a profusion of jewelry, as a substitute, perhaps, for her scantiness of clothes, heard her complaining of the cold. Shivering in her lace bonnet and shawl, she exclaimed, "What shall I do to get warm?" "I really don't know," replied the Quaker solemnly, "unless thou put on *nother breastpin."—Sunday Magazine, W E N T TO TEA And It Wound Her Bobbin. Tea drinking frequently affects people as badly as coffee. A lady in Salisbury, Md., says that she was compelled to abandon the use of coffee a good many years "ago, because it threatened to ruin her health and that' she went over to tea dfdnking, but finally, she had dyspepsia so bad that she had lost twenty-five pounds and no food seemed to agree with her. She further saj-3: "As thi3 time I was Induced to take up the famous food drink, Po3tum, and was so much pleased with the results that I have never heen without it since. ' I commenced to improve at once, regained my twenty-five pounds of flesh and went some beyond my U3ual weight. "I know Postum to be good, pure, and healthful, and there never was an Webster, aged X2 years, of Deer field., article, and never win be, I believe, Ho Is 79 years old, hale and hearty j t h at doeg so surely take the place of and has Just returned from Denver,: coffee, as Postum Food Coffee. The Col., where h* attended, as a delegate,! beauty of it all 1¾ that it is satisfying a reunion of the Sons ofthe Americam and wonderfully nourishing. T feel as Revolution. There are only 14 Soasi l f 1 C 0 , l M n o t a I n K l t a p r a l a e g t o o l o u d < ., of the American United States. Revolution in t a * 1 Send "The Road to WellviUe," in pkgs. Senator Morgan Dead. United States Senator John Tyler Morgan, of Alabama, for 30 years a Democratic member of the upper house of congress, chairman of the senate committee on inter-state canals, and prominent as a brigadiergeneral in the confederate army, died Tuesday night. Senator Morgan had been in bad health for a number of years. He suf fered from angina pectoris, which finally caused his death. At the death bed were his daughters, Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Cordelia Morgan, both of Washington, and his secretary J. 0. Jones. #8^0 . ^ t t - f w - 1¾¾¾ & trtvalng,^n^le^Wrtenily «* a L % A ^ t r y hamlet aojna toil** 4*$$;?*£* oW t* «Ml a meroha* a W 61¾ gW*. t*f#T*** o*lr ona hotel in the plaoe^and t*Us.had an u* s^vorr w%»M«atttt# v'*s> jm oaljr "oo$ aight to staj, £owevec, an he cw* eluded to make the be#f of a bad bar* g a i n . ; •• " v '••'^ • • He w*at to M* «**» ^aarty, fen&ntiihe »ie4,of —•-*"*-* electrifc'button, Which, of , _ conspieaotw ay (£ ahseasW : " JHfe&|MiHBtt*4» thiak that a* Md soeni nea^portw beio^fca^ sacking bis head out of the door, he yelled lustily: * u-., "Hey, you black rascal, com* $ u p here!" . . l ! ; ^ - "- "Yas'r, yaa'r, Fs oomin\*^ wasjthe quick response; and a moment later the old darkey appeared before the drummer, bowing obsequiously, cap in hand. ... " • "• *:?•',. "I want some hot wafer, and I want i f quick," said the drummer. The developments establtehed-the .t^mbiiag. -We ain't got no hot fact that the men charged with t h e r • navigation of the launch were at their posts and did their duty when the fatal collision occurred. collided with the cable between the, ^ y*yn .now'ful sorry, boss, poitfful tug and car float. : L«owarM replied the neiro. his voice ig. "We ain't 'got no watah, but I kin; hot y ^ ^ome.w BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS O N FACE. - T ' •>%*',' v-> mw ^--- - Physician Cailtd It laaema in Worst Form—a^atrsnt DesRalreri»»Jarrr Cutioura Remedies Cared Her. 4"About four years ago TUfap affilctwith black splotches all-over my face and a few covering my-;> body, whioh- produced a severe ltohlng irritation, and which caused me a great1 deal of suffering, to such an extent that I was forced to cnYVf&Two of the . After a An Earthquake Theory. ,A dispatch from Montgomery City, Mo., says: Dr. Thomas Jefferson Jackson See, astronomer of the United States naval observatory at Mare Island, Cal., now in that city, visiting his old boyhood home, says he has discovered the one common cause of earthquakes—the leakage of the ocean bottom, which gives rise to steam beneath the earth's crust. He also points out that the chief danger of the agitations is along the sea coast. "It seems to be clearly proved," said Dr. See, "that the earth is not contracting, but that the effects of cooling of the globe are insensible. The earth may be slightly expanding. San Francisco is not likely to have another earthquake in 100 years." Fell 250 Feet. Three freight, cars broke from, a Grand Trunk train of 14 cars Saturday in the middle of the lower steel irch bridge and pluuged into the Niagara rapids, 250 feet below. In leaving the track they damaged both the upper and lower decks of the bridge (0 a considerable extent. When the cars struck the water they were not badly damaged, but the current of the rapids carried them to the whirlpool, where they were broken to pieces. A brakeman had a narrow escape. leading physicians of thorough examination ol the dreaded complaint they ifanuounced^ i t to be skin eczema in the wor^t form. Their: treatment did me no good. Finally 1 became despondent and decided to discontinue their services. My husband purchased a single set of the Cutlcura Remedies, which entirely stopped the breaking out. I continued the use of the'Cutlcura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone. I have not felt a symptom of the eczema since; which was threje years ago. Mrs. Lizzie E. Sledge, :ftflf Jones Ave., Selma, Ala., Oct. 2 8 ; n i & ? %>4 Gone to Oyster Bay. President Roosevelt has gone to Oyster Bay for the summer. The party which left Washington included Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Cowles. wife of Rear- Admiral Cowles, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb and Mr. McLatta. The president hopes to pass a very quiet summer at OyBter Bay, and according to present plans with probably not more than one exception he will remain there continuously until he leaves for Canton, 0., for the unveiling of the Mc- Kinley memorial monument, September 30. The Deadly Fourth. The state department of health has Issued to all local boards of health a statement showing that 44 deaths have occurred in Michigan in celebrating Independence day in four years. Attention Is called to the extreme danger to children in handling fireworks and assistance is asked In enforcing the law against the sale of fireworks and firearms to minors. Local officers are asked to pass ordinances and to post the statements of the health officer as to the cause and the dangerf of tetanus. Convicted the Mayor. Mayor Eugene A. Bchmilz, of San Francisco, was found guilty Thursday by the Jury in the extortion case of the French restaurants. The verdict was a surprise, as the testimony had made a fair case against Abe Ruef, while the only thing against Schmltz was Ruef'8 declaration that he divided the retainer with the mayor. Schmltz emphatlcalyy denied this, and as Ruef's testimony evidently was forced few expected more than a disagreement. "There's a Reasou.' Cloud Burst Fatal. The Black Hills have heen entirely cut off from communication with the outside world since the evening of the 12th. A rain and hail storm,-last* ing six hours, washed out the rail, road bridges and tracks and destroyed telegraph wires. Three persons are known to have lost their lives. Hfs idea of a Good Time.T The retired contractor sighed as he got into his dress suit and thought of the elaborate dinner and the opera that were to come. "Some day," he said, "I'll git real desp'rit, an' then do you know what I'll d o r "Something terrible, ire doubt," replied his ambMotfgtwlfje. "I suppose it wouldn't look well in print." he admitted, ."bii^f can't help that. What I'll do will be to throw away these high-priced cigars, put on some old clothes, go out an' come in by the back way an' smoke a quarter pound of cHt-up chewin' tobacco in a cob pipe while J'm talkin' things over with the coachman in the barn,"—The Bohemian.' ,M* Ths Eternal Woman. 1^ is because it Is always Impossible to know how a woman will act, to grasp the Workings of her mind, to pierce the veil that hides the innermoat recesses of her soul, that she has held such complete sway over man. He can never definitely rely upon her, —London World. Don't Sneeze Your Head Off? Krause's Cold Capsulea will cure you almost instantly. At all Druggists, 25c* When duty is clear, to put one's self questions about it l a to suffer defeat— Victor Hugo. 8ELL.NO QyEEH WASHERS In new territory is like selling silver dollars at ^oorr They go slow at 3 ¾ / f a t fere's no trtflJble Idr prbve they are,worth more than the . pries-, asked for rtham. <5*t Introductory plan today. TfTrttafel t|Mh vanlid. JAS. H. KNOLi; Mfr., Rending Pa. SICK HEADACHE p £ -— 4_'iPosftlfel?e«r*4 *y They also reHsve ttl*> tress trom Dytpt psta, Indigestion and Too Hearty Xattag. A perfect reav edy tor Diaalnset Nwwew,. Drowslasa. Bad lasts' rn tas Mouth. Ooassf Toatas, Fain in the Bitfgf TOEpm Lrvxg. regaim the Bows*. J o t t y T $ifttfftL MBttMSL Onmim Must Bar 51 Ea>Simiift Signature, MFUrt*rw4taw?tli > * vV'wwrtu-. # i >•"*;- j | g | g y ^ ^ * » « ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . 93¾ T > ^ ' 6i55P* SBMa. i4lv^, •• "T^*v !;: -t V " *""'/ fWe"';^?*!: * . /- Pfei * £ 7 «% •".. ^ 'i(u:'' • ' W^^M •' H $%P ' * " ' • " > . * • " • : ! ; > * ' t*W*F y H . 1 ^, If. w U l & : ^ : . " ^ v Si J*"Vt "W"W ^ f t ^ W ^ ^ ilM^Slllife' jmi mr'1 ******JHM WiBto^yV «f ft «*»* M * C* Spring Catarrh /• « ire// tfetiaed Spring disease. The usual symptoms are given above. A Bottle of Pe-ru-na taken In time will promptly arrest the course of the disease known as Spring Catarrh. • - • ' . • ; • : * ' . : < * ...^...... ' T - , . ' '•*- • ..*• £*•' Paint Buying Made Safe White Lead and Linseed Oil need no argument, no advertising to maintain themselves as the best and most economical paint yet known to man. Thedifncultyhas been for the buyer to be always sure of the purity of the white lead and oil. We have registered the trade mark of the Dutch Boy painter to be the final proof of quality, genuineness and purity to paint buyers everywhere. When this trade mark appear* on the keg, you can be sure that the contents is P u r e W h i t e Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND. FOR BQ.OK " A Talk on Paint." gW«f Yalnjble. Ipfrvnoatlon on ttWfealnt aobdaotr Fraeupon n ^ w k NATIQNAL. IZ&D. COMPANY f* vkiehtvtr o/ th4 follow iJ - ¾ 8 '**** *• w*1 *** **'• MtVoiK *<•**»• Bntaln. OlemltB^ Cincinnati. Onio*c<v ' £t. Loot*. Phlla- * Bro*C©>^ Ftti§i 1Q. Bt. Loola. Phili Ja- (John T. Lowl* Broe, C o ^ Pitaj bara> [National i w i A OH Co.] ' * > - . A*oi« •tt*> **»•** Meigaecl to flu* AJWWJ BUUttaU o n wttJt r W*toryt U «eein* tbat muty y*ara ago, when lt-#w the custom of the Injormnce uiv aenrrlterB to jwt up at auctioa "*** •B^i/tnAt had been long overdue and, not heard from, a young apprentice to Philadelphia happened to attend one <H tbete auctkrteiat which a large ship named the Dorothea was put up tor aale. , The veaeel had taken aboard a very valeabl* cargo, which WouM go wftft the ship to f^»e successful bidder, but the very.'./get that the property was «y v^itubje jhwj kepi.tbe underwriters •f^^fle^ag^taaqralt untU lQng alter tt;4iia fcecopie generally believed that ahe-wae * total wfeck. Ce|tfeQtieiitly thV auctioneer cried the good ship Dorothea many times witboui.getUnjr .a bid. Finally the young appreutiee'Jokingly bid Ave dollart, as aobody Would bid higher, the vessel and her cargo were knocked down to him. Imagine the astonishment of the maritime world when the Dorothea was reported sailing into Delaware bay. The apprentice sold his prize for enough to start him In business, aad for years the house thus formed was one of the leaders in enterprise and resources in the Quaker city. But at all times the head of the firm and his family successors made a point ofr owning and operating a ship named the Dorothea, which name also was given tbg oldest daughter in each succeeding generation. Shortly before the Spanish war, however, the third head of the house was in failing health, and the only hope of saving his life, he was advised, was to live at sea. Accordingly he gave an order to the Cramps for a large and luxuriously appointed yacht, to be called the Dorothea, of course, and no expense was spared in her construction and equipment. Unfortunately, death came to the owner before his yacht was finally finished and the government paid a fancy price for the Dorothea early In 1898. With the close of the war there was no purely naval duty for which the Dorothea was fitted, and yet the government did not wish to sell her because there wa» no possibility of getting a price for her anything like what she had cost. She was accoriingly laid up at the League Island navy yard until, says the Chicago Chronicle, the Illinois Naval reserves succeeded in convincing the navy department that they were entitled to her. NO* 0*y ar*-N<glrt, , . i|( .( J99/Y9fr*':f / > '':••; --• / W « i H. Vajttr, *ngii»er, of Chat* (rorth, me* wrltet: "Kfdpey dteeaae was lurking in my system for years. I had torturing pais la the side and back and t'm nrine was dark and full of sediment I was racked with pain day and night, •f could not sleep or eat well, and finally became crippled 3nd bent over with rheumatism. Doan's Kidney Pills brought quick relief, and in time, cured me. Though I lost 40 pound's,VI now weigh 200, more than ever before." -* . Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box. Foeter-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. nfBBF7 iotit oymalvaaC flsergVgtoi, : . • .**• Be your, awa taskmaster, your POM baa other reapontlMIiUaa than- looking after -you. Ladles Can Wear 8hoss One aize amaller after using Allen's Foot* Ease. A certain cure for swollen^weating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggi*tt-, 25c. Accept np Bubatitutc. Trial package FRE& Address A. 8. OInurted, Le Roy, N. Y. 6o He Rang Off. "And yon didn't propose to herf MNo." . "Why?" "I was leading right up to it, bat suddenly noted that her voice had a sort of previous-engagement ring."— Smart Set . &TP mm** ^9^^^^^W^S ^Itf.:.-^.: K I U N E Y , PILLS : - ^ K i D N t * :. ... -.-^- ?^H, S-~: ..-#* " V . **; J H T S* O O'Ui :'± «" 'J' w. i k u . , DETROIT; NO. 25, 19OT.. SYMPATHY FOR THE F18H. - * • > * m Mica Axis m Best hbricant 'fdr' asks in las wqrid-' leng weating and very sd- •4* Kakae a heavy load draw iik* s fight on*. Ssvei hull the west ea wagon and team, and increases the eammg capacity of yeer outfit 1 Ask year desist rot lik* Axkrr J?' - * The Value of a Smile. It is wonderful what an effect a bright look or smile may have on one we meet. If we only knew just how much good It may do, we should always try to carry smiles about with us. The little woman who goes about the street with such a bright, happy face and cheery ward for all she knows, seems to have the effect of sunshine, says Chicago Journal. When she does her shopping everyone seems to brighten and respond to her happy greeting as. naturally as a flower opens to the sunlight. A little smile, a look of sympathy, are things that cost nothing, and we know from our experience how just one may brighten a whole day. Life is hard at best, so let us do all we can to brighten the lives of others, and thus brighten our own lives. The Retort U n k i n d . Gerald—Man Is descended from the monkey. Geraldine—I don't think you are any improvement upon your ancestors.— N. Y. Press. The Devil's Wllte. The devil entangles youth v»ith beauty, the miser with gold, the ambitious with power, the learned with Calae doctrine. Vain Search for Cannon. A tradition still survives in Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, that when Gen. John Sullivan marched through that region in 1779 on his expedition against the Indian confederacy of Central New York he buried some superfluous brass cannon along the Wilkesbarre mountain. To search for these revolutiotfary relics a number of the best known clticens of Ashley have formed themselves into an historical society. Recently the members scoured the mountain in the vicinity of Laurel run, but could find no relics except a few Indian .arrow points. Uneasy. "Will your books stand a heavenly audit?".asked the minister. The magnate in the congregation squirmed uneasily. He knew that an unbiased audit wholly earthly would jar him harJ enough.—Philedalphia Ledger. in the Dark. "Don't yott think that doctor comes oftener than he needs to?" "How should I know ' what his ar*r—Life. Upton Sinclai t Amazing Parable on Charity of the Rich. Upton Sinclair, in an address before i body of Chicago Socialists, said ol tharity: "The average charity, the charity oi the rich, seems rather futile to me. The rich oppress the poor enormously, then they help them slightly. It i» like the young lady angler. " 'Why,' said a man to this young lady, 'do you always carry a bottle of liniment with' you on your fishing excursions?' She sighed. " 'I am sorry,' she said plaintively, 'for the poor little fish. And so, when [ take one off the hook, I always rub Its cut mouth with some liniment'" WORKING WOMEN, WHAT THEY SHOULD KNOW ••"*?&• i i f f The Lie £c:crding to Mr. Dooley. "A' lie may be as simple as th' thrnth. Th' fact iv th' matter is that th' rale thruth is niver simple. What we call thruth an' pass around fr'm hand to hand is on'y a kind iv a currency that we use f'r convenience. There are a good many counterfeiters an* a lot iv th' counterfeits mus' be in circulation. I haven't anny question that I take in manny iv thira ever me intellechool bar ivry day, an* pass out not a few. Some iv th' counterfeits has as much precious metal in thim as th' rale goods, on'y they don't bear th' governmirtt stamp."— From Dissertations by Mr. Dooley. $1J0 Reward, $100. ffce reader* or \U\* p«p<r*lH b*> rleased t* learn t j t i there 1 • »t K-a-i one dretded dltciMe tb»t iclence L M Ueeu able to nire la til 1U l U g e i , and tbat U Catari-li. I U . I I Caiarrn Cure ll the only positive cure 11.1W knenvu 10 tba medical fraternity. CaUrrb be log a ouDiUtutiJual dl»ea»e, r«qulr«i a constitutional irexinieut. llall't Catarrh. Cure It taken Internally, anting directly upon tbc blood and mncoui •urfacee of (be Kyitem, thereby destroy log (be foundittlou of tbe disease, and glTlns the patient •trenittU by building up ttM eonttttattoa aad aaatit- Inf n*iure'ln duiui it* work. Tbe proprietors bare to much faith la lm euratlre power* that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any caae that It faila to cure. Send for lUt of teitlmonlala. Afldrew F. .1. CHKSKT * CO., Toledo, 0, Sold hv all Dru<i;Ku,75c. . l a k e Uali'e Family PlUi for constipation. The Web of Life. Life is the daily web of character We unconsciously weave. Our thoughts, imaginations, purpose, motives, love, will, are the under threads; and the passing moment is the Buttle, swiftly, ceaselessly, relentlessly, weaving these threads into a web; and that web is life—S. D. Gordon. MRS.5ADIE: ABBOTT "Women for the most part Bpend their lives at home, and it is these women who are willing and ambitious that their homes shall be kept neat and pretty, their children well dressed and tidy, who do their own cooking1, sweeping, dusting and often washing, ironing and sewing for the entire family, who call for our sympathy. Truly the work of such a woman is "never done?' and is it any wonder that she breaks down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation or ulceration of the abdominal organs, a female weakness is brought on, and the struggle of that wi*e and mother to continue her duties is pitiful. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, is the exact medicine a woman needs whose strength is overtaxed. It keeps the feminine organs in a strong and healthy condition. In preparing for childbirth and recuperating therefrom it is most efficieut. It carries a woman safely through the change of life and in making her strong and well assists her to be a good wife and mother. Mrs. Sadie Abbott, of Jeannette, Pa., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham— "I suffered severely with pain every month and also a pain in my left aide. My doctor prescribed for me but did me no good; a friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I wroU you in regard to my condition. I followed your advice and am a perfectly well woman. The pains have all disappeared and I cannot recommend your medicine too highly." MRS-PREE MC-KITRICK Mrs. Pree McKitrick, of La Fargtj, Wis., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "For six years I suffered from 'fjcnale weakness. I was so irregular that I would go from three weeks to six months, so I thought I would give Lydia £. Pinkham1* Vegetable Compound a trial. ltNow I am once more well and can do toy work without a pain. Any one who wishee, can write to me and I will answer all letter* gladly." Women should remember that Lydift E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ill»^ Every suffering woman i n t t - e United States is asked to accept t h e following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may a i r e your life. Mrs* PiikfcAfl's lovltmHee te W M K S . Women suffering from any form o f female weakness are invited topromptly communicite with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the> symptoms given, the trouble may be> located and the quickest and surestway of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your cose. Her advice is free: and always helpful. HFS ' : • & • . Lydia E. Plakhaa's Vegetable Conpwtd Succeeds Wfcct* Others rtB. 9 oo DROPS d^^^LiJjr^nrrm A L C O H O L 3 P E R C E N T , AX^eelaWfrVppsniionlbrAs .similatin§iheFoodjMjRpgu1a nn^«?S«wadisarjrlBo«lsflf I N F A N T S - T H I L D R F N v* * Ptoraotes Digpstkm£hrrtr¥ ness and Rest.Contains neithr Oriimi.NuTphine norMaenL N O T N A R C O T I C . A^t/witoHuzzflmn Aperfert Remedy forConsHj* Hon, Sour Stonadt.Dlyrtao Worms jC«rvnlsionsJf>cnsit ness ori L o s s OF SEEEP. ftcSimtk Sifratwttf NEW YORK. CASTORU For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of We Cure PBe% AND TO PAT TO TOUR TOU ARE i h n Pile?. Mala «*4 »fl other dls«»<M of It* ractoa cw«4 ' br a MW P A I N L E S S D I S S O L V E N T METHOD. Our ova discorery, a secret proccaa kaown only to oorseWM. No hazardous operation, knife, or chlorofoni u>ed. Many bad casei cared i& oa* oajaWaB tmtaMat and few cases require more than two week*(or a complete cur*. , A F e w Mtcbigaa R a t a r e a c a s F. C Rheabortom, Union City; Mrs. A. L. HarrtJL OWIMW. Mr. Geo, W. Ruprijfat. S. Praakfort; Albart C Bate*. Bensoaii; S.S. Aldricb.R. R. 17, I t U i a r , M t e Mae Fosleson. St. Louis; Georee Staufler, Saarta; S. C. Pierce. Alma, Richard Martini, Sebewaiaf, Mrs. W. L Porr, Albion; A. J, Bradford, Baldwin. Write a full description of Tour cafe a* yon osdentaadl it and we will tell you just what we can do (or ym aaa the cost. Remember Bothiof paid until cured. Wt Mara treated over 4,000 cases witacut a sinfle (aitare. Our free booklet explains onrtmtmcat rally and cootains tbe names and addresses of people near you waoak we would gladly have yoo tea or write rot referaaot. Drs. BURLESON & BURLESOH RECTAL S R O A U S T t 103 Moaree SL, Graae Reside. M5cki|a« «.!ShSi...':^>.', Jit Exact Copy of Wrapper, For flver Thirty Years CASTORU TME oanraua aa>a»«*M«, ••*» *aa« i 'FREE To eonTin«« naf that !*»> ^ i bsprova bar bcalta anddoafive ataltt * ^ ^ ^ for 1». Wo will send, hor abootatehr free a laij* trial boa of Purtte* with book OTTMIIIIIJ tlons and gmnlB« tastimoadato. Bend yoar naoM aad addrou on a el and heal* m u e o u t foeOoDa, soen^u nasal eatarErorra.a ap ee lvt•Jio>• catarrh and InOavamatloa eauaod fay ftaaV PAXTINE nine ills; soro eyes, aoro tteoal and mouth, by direct local treatment Ito anaatlve power over tbcae troubles is axtraordiaary and fives Immediate Thousands of women are using and no* oramcn<iiug It every day. eooeats af rlnin^suorbymall. Keraember,however, IT COSTS T6U NOTHINO TO THY IT TI^K M. PAJLTON CO^ Boatoa, •; •/V A "WBI*" NUTS 4¾ Brake old bueslM run hkonew. Ookk ttaiiera vflrTpK>Hubietor»ffenfc». £x«Jna>T* tarrlt nAimufiffcuinctv iumfwtoM,*Wa PATCHTS^,™* itt*k**iu»rik.wsB, Beak A aCtai "J.^1'''' J&*. •i;> ,ii*?>.K*i wiSk • I m i - * "• n ' Tin •.nv ' ;**. r't^.jr V »AU>*< ' - V / v ^ < •*•••> ..V •• •'•'•-: - v " V " . . - ^ : , ¾ ' * :> i •' >.>';. 7,1 . . ,•'• ' ^ " ' • • • » • • . • . - ••••• » . ; • • ' • • ' * . • •' t • . ; » . • ' - • ' T • " • , . „• > ' .^, • W * I W9 ; • * ? j ^ W J i ' ^ g y e , ! ^ •A s f i * - * iii'iiwi» Urn » wVin '• Y.t..-' ' * !• II img f T " > >^. W » * * ' •'**v;-. « • •' X 4¾¾ • * » . :¾v& - -.: m •tf~ •ti^ , ftttii Wr fempeadeau D. M, Mock* wa« in Detroit T w t d a y - . Tbomai Cooper of Jackson visi t e d h i i mother Sunday. > Twelve men - began work on Will Gardner'* barn Tuesday. Dr. J . W. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with bis parents. Wm. Doyle spent a few days of last week with friends in Lansing. "- Mrs. Wm. Murphy and daughter Bessie, were in Jackson SatnV day. Michael Dunne of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the weeB« Bert Van Blaricum sold a valuable horse to Howell parties this week. Robert Kelly and Will Cooper attended the show at Jackson Saturday. H. B. Gardner and daughter, Aria, have returned from a weeks visit in Lansing. iiert Barter, o( Elton, Wis., says "I have only taken four dose*s ' 01 your Kidney "ind Bidder Tills and they have dotiH for me more t^an any other medicine ba? ever done. I am still taking tbe pij's. as I want a perfect cure.11 Air. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, which are unequaled lor Backache, weak kidneys, intimation of the bladder and urinary troubles, A weeks treatment for 25 cents. * Bold by F. A. Sifter, Druggist. June 27 is the d*te of the Meft. odist excursion to Detroit. • « Clyde a»d Hiram pmtik, x?l torn tJ of M a r e h o w e ^ r a ahort time. ^ftlisa Viola Bergeii ia v«jfittiog A daughter of W. H.. & Wood I * r * R U , *h a r t ftt t h e [ • * * * * * will teach.in the Coruopa high school the coming year. % House. Bora to Gny Smith and wife, of Arrangements have been com- D ^ o i t , an eight pound daughter, T*^#* mmmm W I I I I I M I I .fm- •w # ^ m*m*m*m ^•^fm^rn^ O M ^ V C d ^ A . IMJLJi. •H>^ff"'. ?«• pleted by tbe lecture committee , J u n e 1 5 > for their seasons couwfe. Mr. Brigg6 and wife, of .piuck- The few warm days makes t h e n e ^ v i s i t e d a t J a m e f i Henry's laat citizen with the the summer cot- T u e s d a y * Uge think of hieing himself away. Miss Winnie Peters vinited her Better wait until after Jury 4. pareut.s Wm. Peter's and wife, The business college has the o v e r Sunday, promise of being a larger success Mr, 8. VanHorn and wife are tbe coming year th,in la9t. F . M. entertaining Mrs. ^VanHorn's Dye haB been retained as instruct- aunt this week, or and superintendant. Connie Cook has returned from Perry £lnat was in DetroJ* o i * d a j JftfM'nmk^ * ••-'•. '''•'{ if"'''"*, -^/^---. Nice rain Tae*la/ m&img a n j it does noUoot Mttlea yefc Geo. F. Green ba» b*»*n going game this week a» the result af tteppimr on a rnsty pajl • Mm, Harris PaJine* of Bliwfield, is the guest of her g^plparents, Ut, and Mrs. A. B. Green. Di.-H. P. 8igler and Rev. Littlejohn were in Ana Arbor Wednesday. Dr. Sutler attended the reunion of his • ' **>{ "I" •' . 1 ; . - > ~ - • ; ' - • ' • « • • • : - ' ; • • , . ^ - - - * i*?* y i Business Pointers. i g'\^ FOR I A L I . & ' * ^ ^ Choice eating potatoes. ^ 8 ^ G. W. Clark. FOR SALB. Carmen No. 3 seed potatoes. J. 0. Alackinder. FOR SALR. 1¾ ,, A quantity of White Wax Hrans, |^j4flpo some buckwheat for seed. K | v ^ V. G. Dinkel. Wraad Traak RAilway Hjntem* East Bonnd from Pinckney No128 Passenger Ex SanfiftT, 0:28 A.M. ^Q. 30 Passenger Ex. Snnda>, 4:55 P. M. Weet Bound from Pincknev No. 27 Pawenger Ex. Snndnv, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex. Suuday. 8:44 P. M' Solid wide vestibule traina of coaches and ele«p In? cars are operated taNevOfork (and Philadelphia) -'-^iagara Palls by the wtarid- Trunk-Le. nigh v alrey Koute. W. H. Clark, A^eat. W7l. WRIGHTDENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n 1 .1 W. DANIELS, J , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. rl. 2. Lyndilln phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Arthur Garlqnd seut Alma college a gift of $500 last week to provide for a scholarship in memory of his daughter, Hazel B. Garland, for some worthy student in the kindergarten department. The legislature., gave the State sanitarium at this place a frost. Instead of the $140,000 asked for to put the institution in good running shape, they cut off the $100,- 000 and made the amount $40,000. medical class. obUdrlil e « r c i i » *t t i e M. » . qJmwfc; T b i mma* b j tbe pwtwr wtio^eof t b t b t « t b t hM prowb«A 8«v«r»! w*n btjrd U> i»y, " I N ^ nfto f)uit be rt>*^ in U« ae€r far tni^.". We we glad Mr. <M|M « ^ , fcindljr 6o*t6ftt to this reqaw^ aod » • hope tbow who did not bear Sunday will t» jireMnt wb«n peated. Tb© Thursday evening are Browinjr i» interest eacl it Urt « „, . . • • " . ' , . "' : ' > - Brf rybedy welcome. Guy Teaple has coma^noetj dr»w«nr .^ ^ <?• ;•/ nk*i#u*« EAST PUTNAM. Fred Fish waa home over Sunday. * Q Mrs. Wm. Fisk entertained friends from Jackson Sunday. Berkley Isham of Gregory visited friends in this place Sunday. Miss. Mayme Fish in home from her school work at Corunna. Wm. Fisk and R. W. Lake took in the excursion to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Guy Hall visited near Stockbridge from Saturday until Monday. Miss Ebna Tiplady spent a portion of this week«rith Mrs. Louis Shehan. Mrs. Dennis Shehan of Genoa visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Shehan one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout aud Mrs. Emma Burgess and daughter of Pinckney were entertained Sunday at Bert Hick's. the south and will spend a part of the season at his cottage. Peter Cou.iway and wife entertained her nieci and family from Webberville, last Sunday. Mrs. John Strain, of Detroit, was a guest of her parents, Ghas. Smith and wife, t h e past week. Jesse Henry is shipping ice in good earnest these warm days with quite a gang of men, pud yet cannot fill the orders. Mr. E. Wines aud wife, Mr. Doan and wife, of Ann Arbor, also Rube Blade, spent Sunday with their parents, Geo. Blade and wife. We have been wondering of late what made C. G. Smith wear such a broad smile, and was passing around cigars, but have just learned he is grandpa. Mrs. Ray Tompkins and mother Mrs. Larkin, was called to Ann Arbor, last week, to see Mrs. Tompkin's sister, Mattie who was very sick with heart trouble, but is reported better at this writing. C.S.CAv&vcODeTVuv Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Iiperieice DEXTER, MICH. "•jjR IE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster RuraPPhone * Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. Address, Dexter, Michigan g B -~ ' ' .- LJ f f - IOSCO. Listen for the Wedding bells. Miss Mae Bickford spent last Saturday with Mrs. Greening. Mrs. Haviland entertained friends from Webberville last Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Wirt Stowe attended commencement at Ypsilauti last week. Mra. Haviland and Mrs. Greening spent Tuesday with friends in Stockbridge. Me8dames Bradley and Messenger visited Mrs. F . A. Gardner one day last week. Chas. Mapes aud wife visited his brother Horace and family at Stockbridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner attended I.O.O.P. memorial service at Stockbridge Sunday last. Miss Hazel Stowe graduated with honors from Ypsilanti High School last Thursday. She is now at home. visare are NORTH HAMBURG . Chas Burroughs and family ited her people Sunday. Clyde aud Hiram Smith home for their vacation. Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Hookar the proud parents of a boy. Juo. VanHorn and family spent Saturday with friends in Hamburg. Laurence Dunning had the misfortune to sprain his wrist last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Salmon return to their home in Bronton, NJ., this week. Children's day at the Cong. church in North Hamburg Suuday at 3 o'clock. Bert Benham uid a friend from Ann Arbor were guests of his people over Sunday. stone for tbe foa&dabioa of * W F : w idenee on his lot rwdaUj^wefeisorf between W. A. Carr's and K 7 . BtfeW. Instead of going away tai* !M»ujav»r, did it everocnur to yourtfr t«k6 your vacation at home and do some of those things you have always thought you would do if yon only had time. The Anderson farmers club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel June 8 and was largely attended A short program was rendered. After supper had been serred the meeting adjourned. A gasoline stove in the kitchen at the home of Jacob Bowers run over Tuesday ofternoon and caused quite a little blaze. However there was plenty of help handy and the fire was extinguished before it bad gained muoh headway and tbe damage was slight. For several weeks past the work ot preparation of the steel and concrete for the new railroad bridge over the (Jedar river just west of this piace has been in progress and the work was completed and rested en a substructure ready to be'slid over upon the foundations on Sunday, but on Friday of last week, the substructure gave way, being undermined by the water, and the heavy mass slid into the river, makinar a heavy loss as much cf the work will be lost, —Review. T h e S c h o o l E x h i b i t flow that Ghildrew day is over, l»t every one take up tbe Sunday school work with a determination to make this tbe banner year for tbe- Pinokfte^ Cong'l Sunday school. This can be accomplished by every one taking part. A Christian Endeavor Society was organized last Friday evening. We trust this will b? a gre&t help to the church in days to come, as it has been in tbe past. Service next Sunday Morning and evening as uanal. Morning, "The Hand of God." Evening, "The Hand of Russia.1' All are welcome. Af. £. Church Notes, at. for her son r V E 5 Cmtttmtmt WITCH HAZEL rorPtUt, Bern*, Sorts. LAKELAND . Mrs. Kice visited Charles Smith last week. Mr. S. Cooper of Howell was shaking hands with old friends ^ s t week. We understand that any one can go from Lakeland to Ann Arbor and back the same day for j t a l k a t t n e Preab't church Sunday 40 cents, on the A. A. By. J evening. Rev. John Vine, pastor of the Baptist church at Gregory, and PLAIOTTELD. Wirt Watson, of Jackson, visited at R. G. Chipman's, last Sunday. Maccabee ice-cream sale at the hall again this week Saturday evening. Pearl Ostrander entertained a lady friend from Howell, the first of the week. Miss Agnes McGee, of California, visited her brother, W. C. McGee, last week. Mr. and Mra. Conk returned last Friday from Chelsea where they have been caring for a sick sister. The Maccabees succeeded in selling ten gallons of ice cream at their birthday party last Saturday evening. Mrs. Calking, state president of the WCTU gave an interesting The annual exhibit of the work ac* comnlished in the different grades of the school here took place at the High School rooms Tuesday and Wedmsdaj. This has proven an interesting part of Commencement week for several years, and this year was no exception. None of tbe grades are left out, but from the first division to the 12th grade each scholar has their work on exhibition, and the best of it is not "special" work for the exhibit but is the work of their every day studies, and from the drawing of "the Sun Bonnett Babies1'in tho first grades, to the drawings of physiology and geometry classes in thft high school there is a marked improvement. Commissioner Knooihuizen was present and expressed himself as highly pleased with the work and says that it should he done in all the schools in the statu but it is done only a lew, Pinckney being the only one- in the county and he was proud of tho showing. It could not help but do good where ever carried out. Tbe church was packed to its most capacity Sunday morning the cbitdrens day exercises. The pro* gram was excellent and went off without a hitoh. It was a little long so there was no session of Sunday school. Tbe church was nicely decorated with ferns and flowers. The collection amounted to over $12 The prayer meetings are being keep up in good shape at this season but there is still room for others to come in and join. Come once in a. while and it will do us all good. "This little pig went to market" doesn't amuse tonight. Baby's not well; what's the matter, her dear little cheeks are so white; Poor littfe turn* my is aching, naughty old pain go away, Cascasweet mother must give her, then she'll be bright as the day. It is here Sold by r . A. Sifter, Draodit FARMERS! We want your cream We pay as much as any one We do careful vork We are alive Try us; write us LOST Tuesday evening, a pair of long silk gloves. Please leave at this office. Dudley Butter Co. E. F. OUOLEV. TRHS. IND GEH'L BKS'R SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Mr, O. Clark while working in the ice house fell off the runway between the ice house and the car j Miss Suie E. Brearley were m a r they were loading, and jarred him ried last Wednesday, June 12, by up a little. Rev. Thomas Denman. > •-•4 M f 1 "1 ' •ib ..-m «tf- . * * . * . * • £ ;^::^ ^•flroJ&asN: ^ ^ ^ . Z ^ l , . >.»..V "1 f -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 20, 1907 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1907 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 1907-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a35fcb44b221b26654e128887b1f1e33.pdf 683a1ee1e8ba7a03134ad448bfe847a9 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 20, 1912 No. 25 mm—m—m—mm .'" ^ > r Summer • J Underwear Our stock was never so complete as at the present time. In Ladies Misses and Children's we can supply you with almost anything" in the market in both two-piece and unions. Shoes You will be surprised to find what attractive catchy designs we are now shoving. An irresistable charm about the new style. Step in and see them. Our new line of Mens Work Shoes is complete and contains some mighty good things upon which we are not afraid to put the stamp of Approval. Mens Tailor Made Suits « Have you given your order for that new spring and summer suit? Remember—That we are agents for Ed. V. Price and the Royal Tailors. IW. W. BARNARD ESTABLISH LIBRARY School Districts Can Secure Money From the County School districts, which have not already done BO are orged by the department of Public Instruction to consider the establishment of a library at the annual school meeting to be held Monday July 8, A majority vote of the electors present will carry the proposition which does not cost the district one cent of money. Establishment of a library merely means that the school district will receive its share of the library fund which is made up of the penal fines paid to the county. As soon as a school district votes to establish a library, tbe township board must give to the district its share of books in the township library and of library money on hand. Thereafter the district will receive its share of library appointment, this being based upon the number of children on the census roll. A well selected library is recognized by present day educators as the most valuable school equipmet possible. fax m Fresh Oranges Fresh Batianas Fresh Pineapples Fresh Strawberries Fresh Lemons New Cabbage New Tomatoes Full Cream Cheese Country Gentleman Cora, none bet* ler—10c can Early June Peas, 16c Aztec Crackers, 10c» National Biscuit Co's. Goods in Largest Quantities Hate you tried Butter-aaU Breadths last word in bread making Waiting Men's Clothes Just received, direct from the factory, a full litre of Odd Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Warnpusses, etc. * Overalls at Overalls at ..„ Overalls at Overalls at Odd Pants Bain Coats.. _ 60c 60c 75c 90c tl.to*5> • 13. to $10. See our line of D r e * * Shirt*. A line of good* a f 5 0 c . None better In our $1.00 values. We are BOUND to please you M O N K S B R O T H E R S Local News *«>-j pyVV iaawaaa)MaMMaaaiaaB)aaa)aAaatta)aae)aflaaaej » ~ - ^ — — — — • _ Connor** World* Best Ice Crearn 3 ICE GREAM S O D A B S are all the go nowadays, and Dunl Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing tsste. If yon want to be treated RIGHT, and an desirous ot getting quantity as well at quality, go to ..MONKS BROTHERS.. tall at Once Voters Must Eirill M m June 27 to Vote at Adgnt PriMries The state law requires that all voters must enroll their names this year in order to be eligible to vote at the general primary election to be held this fall for the nomination of state and county officers and to voice their preference for United States senator. The time limit for such enrollment is June 27, on or before which date application for enrollment should be made to the township clerk. The advent of the primary election system makes it a duty incumbent on every good citizen to avail himself of the elective franchise at the primary, as well as at the general election, and all who fail to enroll and thus qualify themselves for the discharge of that duty are falling short of their moral obligation as citizens of the commonwealth. A large proportion of country electors were enrolled at the time of the annual spring election, but if you are not among this numoer you should not neglect to enroll before the legal time limit has expired. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Fftt-Carpter Married at St.Jacob's church in Lennox, Wednesday, June 19, at 1:30 p. m. Miss Lola FOBS of Lennox to Mr. Fred Carpenter of Pettysville. After tbe ceremony a reception was given in their honor < at the hotea>of the bride's parents after whkfc fhey left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Lennox after July 1. Mr. Carpenter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. £. G- Carpenter of Pettysville and is well known in this vicinity, and tbe Dispatch in behalf of his many friends extend congratulations. have been giVen the exclusive sale of our "Worlds) B*»t I c e Cream.*' We can assure yon taat yon will always receive kindjand courteous treatment at their parlors. .-^. _ _ "Hespeotftilly Tours, C. As Connor Cream Co. Owosso, Mlefk, It He* No Equal CoDi'l M i Notes .. Service in the Congregational jphnrch,June 28 will be as follows: Morning Service at 10' a. m., Subject: "The Divine Fatherhood" Text, Matthew's Gospel, 6th chapter, 9th verse "Our Father." Sun. day School at 11 a. m. To these services we give all a cordial invitation to attend W. H. Ripon, pastor. Regular communications* Liv. ingston Lodge F. k A. M. Tuesday evening, June 25. Work in the ft. A. degree. W. M.' Fire works at Mrs. Utley's, Morris Darrow went to Jackson Monday. Thomas Moran spent last week in Jackson. «100 Hats and Caps for 50c at Mrs. Utloy's. The bass season opened last Sunday, June 16. Wm. Roper of Dexter was in town one day last week. Ella May Farley of near How* ell was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Alden Carpenter visited relatives in Gregory the fore part of the week. Adrian Lavey is working in Jackson and playiug ball in the City League. "Ten Nights in a Barroom" the greatest of all American plays and other good pictures at the Opera House Friday evening. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Burt Nash, Friday evening, June 28. All are invited. Mrs. Fanny L. Hiokey of Howell was a guest at the home of ber brother, Chas. Love the first of the week. Remember: "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room1' and other good pictures at the Opera House, Friday evening by the Princess Amusement Cos FOB SALE—Black mare, 12 yrs. old, weight 1100, afraid of nothing and will work single or double., Would trade her for a cow if unable to sell. Inquire of W. B. Darrow. 25t2 Mrs- Chas. Curtis who has been assisting Mrs. Raymond in her millinery parlors for the past two months returned to her home in Dansville Saturday with her children. Dre. Sigler A Sigler and Dr. M. S. Vaughn operated on the six year old son of Mr. Briggs of Brighton for appendicitus last Tuesday. The little patient is apparently making a nice recovery. R. Bruce McPherson and son, Robert, came over Sunday from Howell for a visit at Chas. Love's. Mrs. P. Gr. Teeple who has been visiting in Howell returned to Pinckney with them. U Oliver No/1 Riding Cultivator A New Combination of Special Advantages Patented Seat Bar Guide and Pivot Frame; Horse Lift, Automatic Balance Frame; Parallel Gangs in Effect. An i'mpiement For What You Want, That Will Do It In The Way You Want, Aud In The Way It Should Be Done. The Oliver No. 2 Walking Cultivator A Walking Cultivator that is something different from any* thing else on the market. Adjustable axles which are set back to balance the frame. The tongue will not FLY UP when the gangs are hung up. Wheels with 2 inch tires, dust proof. Long distant boxes and gangs fitted with cone bearings. We cannot tell you all the good features of these machines for they are so different from others on the market that they must be seen to be appreciated. Call and let us show you. PrH[HOHEOFG00D600DSATTtl[l0Wf>PRI^ ^^y^SK Dinkel & Dunbar q h ° T O Murphy & Jackson, For Groceries, Fruits., Candies, Cigars and Gents Furnishings J U S T R ^ C B I Y S D Latest Styles in Neckwear and Dress Shirts Mens Union Suitssat . . . 5 0 c , 75c, S1.00 Mens Summer Underwear at - - 2 5 c . 50c Mens Straw Hats at S I . and S I . 5 0 OUR M O T T O : Best Quality Lowest Prices S A T U R D A Y GUfcAN-UPS ••••••SSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSBBSSBSSBSSSMSSBSBSS1 A Few Nana Work Shirt* at 43c A Few Hens Overalls at 44« A Few SV.00 Dress Shirts at 76c A Few 50c Dress Shirt* at 43c 1 . ' » . • • < \ I. *1 i .;; m i - • -¾5 B Y B R Y D A Y D A Y Give Call and Be Convinced "^^vc- •yl arK ' -4 r*.-*J aftfc . - V K x - r . • *T •, • •. .•'• / T V • W «***»•• SYNOPSIS. fkffe<ted EngTtah pres •tent prenen rroveji to be a pair of pajamas. lettei Ints of surprise to the wearer. Llghtnu "Richard U g h t n u t , an American with an ITected English accent, receive* a p r e - terit from a friend in China. The present A letter t jlons the pajamas and" late at nl«ht Keta u p for a smoke. H i s ^servant. Jan*1"?' xximes in and. failing to recognize Light- >iut. attempts to put him out. Thinking ft-he servant crazy. Llghtnut clianges his *;lothes Intending to summon help, w h e n l i e reappears Jenkins falls on his neck •with Joy. confirming Ughtnut's belief t h a t he is crasy. Jenkins tells Ughtnut of t h e encounter he had with a hideous •Chinaman dressed in pajamas. In a xnessage from his friend, Jack Billings. U g h t n u t Js asked to put up "the kid for the night on his way home from coll e g e . Later U g h t n u t finds a beautiful f i r l in black pajamas in his room. Llghtut is shocked by the girl's drinking, pmoklng and slangy talk. She tell* h m per name is Francis and puzzles him iwlth a story of her love for her Bister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morni n g the girl Is missing and U g h t n u t hurr i e s to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls film "Dicky/ but he does not see the Kirl. Jack Billings calls, to spend the Sight with Llghtnut. They discover f Rather plain and direct, that, don't you thin*-? Sort of heavy broadsword stroke, you know. But she took it full and clean—never winced or turned a hair. Juat looked thoughtful/ "Yes." ahe said slowly. "Jacky says It'll have to come to that some day— some arrangement Neither ol us ever want to marry." And fl# monocle dropped! CHAPTER X X I . H i llg = _ . . priceless rubles hidden in the buttons of t h e pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas * n d retires. Llghtnut later discovers In his apartment a beefy person in mut- Iton-chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. J e n k i n s calls the police, who declare the intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy O r a n d p a . " The intruder declares he is Xlghtnut's guest and appeals to the latt e r In vain. He Is hustled Off to Jail. I n the morning Llghtnut is astonished to tind Billings gone, and more astonished ••when he gets a message from the latter, ^demanding his clothes. Llghtnut, bound *or Tsrrytown, Billing**, home, discovers "Frances," the girl of the pajamas, on t h e train. Llghtnut speaks to her and all u d e s to the night before. She declares indignantly that U g h t n u t never s a w her In black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances •-In met by a husky college youth, who liaHs Llghtnut as r'Dlcky." The latter ignores the boy. who then threatens to - • b r a s h him for offending Frances. Ltght- **iut takeB the next train home. Billings ,*torms over the outrage of his arrest. He And Llghtnut discover mysterious Chinese characters on the pajamas. Profess o r Dootenberry Is <*alled in to Interpret t h e hieroglyphics. He raves over what he rails the lost silk of Sl-Ling-Cht. The •writing declares that a person wearing 'the pajamas will take on the semblance o f the previous wearer, Ths professor iMirrows the pajamas for experiment. "'BMllngn" dressed In pajamas Is found in t h e professor's room and Is taken home •••. fn an automobile with Frances and a worrt& n Llghtnut calls "the frump." \ CHAPTER XX. (Continued.) Hut her claws raked on: "I tell you you just can't be familiar with grooms and hail-fellow-well-met with footmen without demoralizing them—and that's what Prancla does." She Jerked this out viciously, and while I gasped, went op: "You know very well, Mr. Llghtnut, If you play cards and drink and carouse with your men-servants until two or three o'clock In the morning, you can't reasonably look for respect from them." She breathed heavily. "The trouble Is, Francis has no self-respect—no pride!" { "By Jove, If I were you, Miss— V.T— " Dash me If I hadn't forgotten •her name! "If you feel that way, I don't see why the de— H'm! I mean why do you stay on here and—er— sacrifice yourself?" I drawled this m the most devilish sarcastic way! "I'd pack my jolly trunk and get as far away as I could." I added earnestly—coaxlngly: "And stay away, you know!" And I took a deep breath, for 1 expected to see her wilt or go straight up In the air. I knew It was a -tossup for either. Not she! She Just twisted a sour Amtle at me. "Ummh!" she grunted. "Perhaps} you don't fcnow that Francis has suggested that to me several times— frankly and rudely—when I have complained. That may surprise you," "Dare say you've put up with Frances though for Jack's sake!" I let her have it coldly, deliberately. "Brother Jack has been a port of compensation— that's it. eh?" And I shot Iter a foxy wink! That is, I. almost did—pulled up, though, JuBt 0¾ the brink. By Jove, gave me cold marrows for an instant, thinking- £pw; I, might have compromised «ajr«elf. you know. Besides; 1 could ft'&fre her that—had rubbed It In so devlllth raw, anyhow. That is, you would have thought to; for that ssort of thing said to a normal Yankee •Rirl wW*l( have stirred her pride or unchahied the Jolly lightnings from her eye^yon Know! ,v > But fcaafteifc f| this Imported freak didn't suddenly nod with a sort of chokey snirlfle and reach out her hand Jor mine/ A Message and a' Warning. "It's «11 right, miss," Wilkes reported; "at least, I hope so. Perkins is with him—we've been trying to persuade him to have a bath and lie down. But I don't know—" He shook his head gloomily, then turned to me. "If you will come with me, sir—" Then he added, and it seemed a question: "You must have made a quick run, sir. Seems like only a lew minutes since t,we got Mr, Jack's 'phone message. His voice dropped: "From the station bouse, you know." "Eh—what's that?" I paused with my foot on the first tread of the stairway. "Jack's 'phone message— from the station house?" I repeated blankly. "What are yoa talking about?" Wilkes coughed reproachfully. "Why,- you know, sir, he told about being arrested In front of the Kahoka Apartments. He mentioned that it was about—h'm!" He stole a furtive backward glance at the frump, but she was enjoying herself berating a fat girl she addressed as "Flora." He looked at me eloquently and whispered: "About his—h'm—stealing some black silk pajamas." My monocle dropped, and I almost } did myself. "By Jove!" I gasped feebly. "Yes, sir." Wilkes looked up at the paneled celling and stroked his chin. "He mentioned that they found them—or thought they found them in the bag he had with him." "But he's got them on, and they are his own," I managed to get out. Wilkes' face lightened understanding^. "Oh-h, I see, sir," he said, nodding with his jolly chin hanging; "so that's how you got him off—I was awondering!" He looked at me, his fishy old eyes twinkling admiration. "Very neat, If I may say, sir—making, as It were, a sort of alibi—very neat, indeed! Of course, when they puts 'em on him, they see for themselves they are hls'n, and not any lady's what had been stolen— Oh, I see!" Dash me, If I did! The only thing I saw was that It must have been Jenkins that had telephoned and the message bad been twisted. What he had said, of course, was that Billings had almost been arrested. But the police finding the pajamas In his bag —I did not like that. Could it be that. after all, Billings had found his sister's pajamas in the guest-room and had quietly confiscated them? it looked devilishly, ominously like It! Or perhaps he, himself, had recovered them from Foxy Grandpa, and with more delicacy than I thought him capable of, had kept the whole matter to himself. One thing only was certain: the sleuth hounds of the law, stimulated by the extravagant reward I had offered over the telephone, had run down and recovered her pajamas. It was a relief that they were out.of his hands, anyttow—£ qould get thim again, but he couldn't.', By Jove! Alone fn my room, I stood before the mirror, hands An pockets and rocking on my toes—kind of smiling, you know—and thinking what a daredevil, reckless thing it had been— clever, too, dash it—in getting them away from old Jack, and* right under hla nose. By Jove, I felt a bit proud about It—sort of exultation, don't you know—and I had just got off a wink at myself, when Wilkes appeared again. "Pardon, sir, for disturbing yoo^but Mr. BfHtngs is acting so queer, we are afraid to cross him; and he Just insisted I take his message to you at once." "Message?" I repeated, sobering. "Yes, sir—something about some pajamas—" "Pajamas?" I faltered, and I dropped into a chair. "Ob!" W|lkes looked grave. "Pajamas •8ti'*to be the thing with him tola "How >ou do understand!" she I time, sir—it's the queerest go! That's trrooned onblushlngly, and she leaked! a new one, that is!" He shifted con- :*, big cold tear down upon my band and tot another splash, my ouff—and Jenkins hadn't come wlt» my things yet, IsMUft! ' "I do try to be patient I about fennels for Jacky*• sake—be .asked meJtej and I do try not to mind the w i r W s g s are run, but oh, Mr. Llghtnut, what this place heedr 4a- * &eftd!* She Almost squeeted my hind, isnA Jinked damply at me out of her D M t f H o e . <?*** then/*, she snuf- ' f l « 4 t ^ d f c ^ w * « t t o ma*e a home ifor my father and nay brothers. TOey -ksWttpver kuWM what-It wM to have alv>riV-thUMMt^': '- "B— -leEsT*-*- <B3O. Axing my monocle iter** an< folding my arms— for l tpd g»fc *a*4 my bandvuajier M U M * * ftftng/iir part. ."You don* SSSltf - r tfcat Jack would ever art t*v*M*« cfcyf* fy**1" • templatlvely. 'The last time it was .lizards, and the time before bine dachshunds, but his main stand-by^ so to speak, is piebald rattlesnakes— them wente used to; but this new turn, pajamas,, gets mgi*' He shook his head dribtoumly. *And be wont take bit -off—yoo can't gat him to,; he Just gets kiflder peevish and goes off on the queerest streak of freak talk you ever, beard. Perkins tried to coax him to take a bath, but he said he never had taken a bath in his life—and he called Perkins something awful— Vateroe name about a yard long, it squelched Pe>kl*8 0 that he—" , "But the message?" I suggested nervously. "I was just a-comlcg to that, sir. tie atkt roe if 1 kaeir whether you were still on tke place; aad when i said you were, he says to me kinder excited and Impressive ilka: 'Well, you go to him at once—at once—and tell him I'm on the trail ol the mystery of those pajamas, and I'll soon know as much about 'em as he does. Just tell him that—he'll know what i mean." "Oh!" I gaaped shortly. "Yes, sir," Wilkes nodded, "but that ain't quite all. He says: 'Tell Mr. Llghtnut that when I first saw those pajamas in hla rooms—'" Wilkes paused inquiringly. "Did you say something, sir?" I had not—I had only groaned! He went on, repeating as by rote: " 'When I found and took them away, I was curious and amused, but skeptical— flrmly skeptical—of there being any dark mystery about them. But now I know 1 let myself be deceived and I mean to get at the bottom of the whole thing.' " Wilkes seemed to kind of waver and fade before me, and then go out like a candle. Then he came back Into view, and I heard his voice again: " 'And what's more, you tell him 1 say—'" The butler hesitated and seemed smbarraBsed—his heavy jowls reddened a little. He looked beyond me and coughed. "Of course, you know, sir," he said, shifting uneasily, "Mr. Billings ain't exactly himself, so to speak, so you mustn't mind. Fact Is—if I may say so—he's got the most considerable case of jimmies I ever see him with, so—" "Oh, go on!" I breathed miserably. "Yes, sir—h'm!" Wilkes heaved distressfully, then drove doggedly ahead: "Oh, well, sir, what he says was that It was bis duty, he thought, to tell the family the truth about those pa what's-its-name—reaction, you know. So fee had known! He had known when he let me come to Wolhurst, and had waited for the moment when he would have me under his roof and be able utterly to confound me. This, then, explained his mental condition, his relapse to drink again—his madness on the subject of pajamas. It was awful! CHAPTER X X I I . I Speak to Her Father. "So glad to see you here, my boy," the judge was saying. And his little round face beamed at me across the library table. I had encountered him in the hall Just as I had descended to rejoin the girls In the llvtng-room. Forthwith, he elbowed me into the library. "Know from Jack how glad you always are to escape girls," he remarked cheerily as he produced cigars. "Don't blame you at all—In fact, do ydu know it refreshes me to find—" Don't know what dashed thing it refreshed him to find, for I never caught it. For just then through the doorway there floated, from across the hall, a bar of music—the laugh of the dearest girl In the world! I strained for another bar. "Hah!" ejaculated the judge, pausing with questioning uplift of cigar. "The silly cackle of those girls—it disturbs you. Yes, it does—I can see It—you look disturbed." And, dash it, he insisted upon closing the door. "You mustn't let them bother you while you are here," he urged pleas- Jamas, so that they would know that J antly; "you must Just go ahead and do the man they were harboring under their roof wasn't what be seemed to be." His gaze bored higher over my head, his voice tapering off so faintly I could hardly hear. But I heard all right! Oh, yes, I got the full devilish force of it; but i couldn't speak. My dry lips touched wordlessly and I hunched deep into the hollow of the big leather rocker. Wilkes coughed again. I winced— there was evidently more! "Yes, sir," he murmured, as I cut a quick glance upward. "He did say further that If you weren't satisfied, though, and would prefer another trial—" "Eh?" I bounded out of the chair. "What's that? Oh, dash It, yes—I would, by Jove!" "Very good, sir." Wilkes looked relieved, himself. "In that case, he said he was willing to experiment again—that was his word—experiment. He said he wouldn't detain you the thing you want to do.' By Jove, there seemed little opportunity for it! "Thanks awfully," I murmured feebly. The Judge proceeded genially: "Of course we all understand that you just came up to Wolhurst to please Jack." Then his face clouded. "H'm! Sorry to learn that he came home with another—" his eyes rolled through a circle—-"er—la not feeling Just fit. It's too bad, for I wanted some one to take you over the neighborhood—interesting landmarks, you know, reminiscent of Major Andre and Washington Irving." "Charmed, I'm sure," I chirped up. Jolly lie, though, for I wasn't Impressed; didn't know who the other fellow was, but I bad seen Irving In London—Bcores of times. Not a potch on John Drew to my thinking! '" "And now, let's see," said the Judge. "I wonder who we can get to take "Of Course You Know, Sir/ here on his account, but be would have to ask yon to stay anotber day or twb while he made bis observations." It was a devilish cold shoulder, but I bad no choice. Fact was, by Jove, I was so jolly glad for that chance, and for being trusted again by tunings. ' even In this half-hearted way, that I just ground my pride, under my heel—why, dash it. 1 would have ground anything under my' heel for her! I was as happy as a bird, and life was again one grand, sweet what's-lts-name. Aad then I just flopped down upon a divan and lay there panting like a I you!" His fingers drummed together thoughtfully. "Urn, of course, there is Francis—" my heart took a lolly leap —"but Francis Is impossible—quite impossible!" "By Jove, no!" I ejaculated eagerly, and I came up in my chair like a galvanlgad, what>-it#-name. "Just the thing—be delighted, you know." He smiled grimly. "Natural you should say that, bat—" He expectorated with deliberation, glowering at f me as he did It. "No, sir!" Hla head shook with decision. "Wouldn't do— I wouldn't think of trusting yen with Francis,'* he finished shortly.' (TQ SB COWTTNUKDO LAPEER HIT BY BUSINESS BLOCK V I R T U A L L Y DESTROYED AND S E V E R A L FIRMS 3 U F F E R . T E L E P H O N E GIRL3 STUCK U N T I L RESCUED BY F I R E M E N . The Village of Ortonville, Oakland County Also Hit Hard by Fire —Flint Fire Department Called On. An entire business block on Main aireet in Lapeer was practically destroyed by fire. The loss is 197,000. The blaze was discovered- in the Henderson department store. The department store occupies a three-story brick structure. The flames rapidly worked their way into the celling and communicated with the adjoining buildings. The telephone ofilce and telegraph office were soon filled with smoke and the operators forced to abandon their instruments. This cut off communication with nearby cities and forced the volunteer fire department to work alone. The postoffice was also tn the affected district and it was closed early. Fire at Ortonville. The greater part of the business Bection of Ortonville was wiped out by fire. The fire started In Sherman Bros.' general store. Lack of equipment handicapped the local fire department, and Flint was called on for aid. The Flint department sent their gasoline fighting apparatus. It made the trip of 25 miles in 45 minutes. The fire was soon under control after the arrival of the Flint men. GOflE ARE DAYS OF CHIVALRY Imagine This Situation In tho Tlmeat When Knights Died for the •'Love ; of i L a d y e l " •;; Miss Italia Garibaldi, granddaughter of the famous "liberator," complained in Chicago about the way Italian women are treated there. . , "Wheri I Bee," she satd, "the male employer, with all his vaunted chivalry to women, taking such an unfair advantage of his female employes, J. don't wonder that woman Is beginning to sneer at man's chivalry. "It reminds me of an Italian washerwoman, very industrious and eue? oessful, to whom a young man offered himself in matrimony. " 'You love mef the washerwoman asked. " 'Devotedly,' the young man replied. " 'Are you sure?* "'I swear it!' "She gave him a searching look. "'Are you out of work?" she said." COMPLETE ACCOUNTING. INSTITUTE TRAIN TOUR. W i l l . Make Ten-Day Tour of Upper Part of Lower Michigan. The institute train left Lansing Thursday in charge of Prof Taft of the M. A. C, and Mrs. Mary Spencer, state librarian. It will make a tenday's tour of the upper section of the lower peninsula. It consists of three-} passenger coaches for holding institutes and four express cars. One of the express cars contains an exhibit of farm crops and a general horticultural exhibit, another a complete exhibit of spraying apparatus and' grafting exhibits. One car contains specimens of serums and exhibits dealing with bacteria covering the diseases of livestock. The car that contains the traveling state library and exhibits of the state library at Lansing wil! be in charge of the state librarian and will be an attractive feature. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. Professor—George, how many senses have we? George—Five senses and a nonsense. Mr. Depew, who Is seventy-eight years old, says he has retained his youthfulneas by always mixing work with play. Michigan Men to Leave Washington. Members of the Michigan delegation, discouraged by the Indications of an all-summer session, are planning to leave Washington before ad* journment. The on-to-Mlchlgan movement will be headed by Congressman Fordney, of Saginaw. He will l»ave, intending to remain away until December Rep J. M. C. Smith says he will not stay in Washington after July 1, and Congressman Hamilton is planning to get away about that 1 time. Senate: William Alden Smith and .the other, member* of the committee onr territories will leave for Alaska as soon -1 < congress adjourns. They expect to nake a trip into the Interior to lnv>kligate the possibilities of developli,^ the coal fields and the construction of railroads. No Frosts There. Foot© Lighte— It is said that tha> southern tip of Florida Is the only portion of the United States which never has experienced frost. Miss Sue Brette—Too bad It Is so far away from our traveling theatrical companies^ And some people never forgive aa long as their memories are in working order. That's the kind— Libby's — There isn't another sliced dried beef like it. Good? It's the inside cut of the finest beef sliced to wafer thinness. Dr. A. M. Dxval, in charge of the leper colony at New Orleans and an expert on the disease, will examine Herman Hhachfleld, the Bay' City suspect. Mrs.* Anna Johnson, Schoolcraft county, has been,awarded $728 damages agaloJt Philip Grouden, saloon* keeper, because he sold liquor to her husband, who abused her while drunk. The International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Shipbuilders and Helpers convened in Little Rock, Ark., in its tenth biennial gathering. As, a first move toward, lining up the old world In an effort to unite every Christian communion into one, body, the Rev. Df. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity, and three of the most prominent bJenope of* the Episcopal church, will leave on boareV tbe Mauretaaia for England.. They will confer with prelatss-of the Church of England, looking toward a union between the mother church la stagtaad and her "daughter" tarlkla country as an tnrtiai glen. Sliced Dried Beef Stands supreme. The tasty dishes one can make with it are almost numberless. Let's see I There's creamed dried beef, and-»-but just try it Then you'll know! Always Insist on Libby's ft Don't acceptSjsstaagood." From relish to roast, from condiment to conserve, the quality of Libby's Reatly-to-Strve Poods Is always superior. And they don't cost one whit more than the ordinary kinds. A r t ap bk sferlfiaW gfase or H* At fiver? L&by, McNeill & Libby Chkafo r*w.: ' . - - * . ' " Z . V r "i'fll'll, DAISY F1YK1UJR,££ tiui;..*&<! V * ^ " " i l l -• • • » i o i . • • < ! • • ! •MM, 0»S*NpiMiOT ft* OT*f t wUl^Ot «»11 «•> imjflr* SnytbtBf. OMMMld) •ffWMnfc.1 «***&» tenia*. «• »•*«» a**., imun, a. *. Woman' to the good health which comes iron regular action of the organs of digestion and elimination—to freedom from pain and suffering— to physical grace and beauty— U the harmless, vegetable BEECHAMS PILLS (Copyright, 1312, by Associated Literary Press.) Mrs. Amos Rood was bystling happily about tier neat kitchen, her pleasant face even more beaming than usual. "Amos is sixty years old today," she explained to the milkman from whom she bought a half-pint of cream besides the customary pint of milk, "an' I'm goin' to get an extra nice dinner." The 32 o'clock whistle had sounded. The. peach meringue pie which was to be the crowning touch of the feast had been brought from the pantry and set upon a side table; the roast chicken was done to a turn; the tomato bisque was realty to pour into the tureen, and asVweryv housewife knows *atomato blague will curdle if allowed to stand.***.. ''{feytfph Amos would come," the little^on&n fluttered. "That cream o' tomato won't be fit to eat." Glancing uneasily out of the window ahe started, at sight of a curiously familiar, yet unfamilla|, figure coming slowly up the street. Sure that bowed, bent old man could not be Amos! He had never looked like that, even when his rheumatism was at its worst. But the next Instant she had flung open the door and was running down the garden walk. "Oh, what 1s it—what ails you, Amos?" she cried, putting her arms about him to help him up the steps. "Don't be scared, Lucy—I ain't sick," the man said, with a brave attempt at a reassuring smile. But once under the shelter of his own roof, safe from prying or pitying neighborly eyes, Amos Rood broke down ^altogether. Sinking into a chair be dropped his head upon the little table, BO gayly decked In honor of the day with tea-roses and heliotrope from the garden bedB, and Mrs. Rood's Found the Solitude He Craved. cherished "wedding" china, and his big, shrunken frame shook with a man's painful, tearless sobs. His wife silently unclasped his clenched fingers from a letter which bibre the seal of a great corporation, and as she swiftly scanned the few cart lines it contained she wailed aghast:. .. CO Amos, it must be a mistake! The company wouldn't take your pension from 7ou_Just because you, are abie to earn a little something extra, now and then?" "It's the new manager, Lucy," Amos Rood responded dully. "He's trying to cut* expenses, and be «aye< It's no part of( the company's policy to pension able-be4#d men." >.- ; ^ V "Able-bodied!" the little woman eetooed, with a hysterical laugh. "I guess I know what you suffer, Amos, eHen on your best days. But dgn't yoq w#*ry, deai^we'U^et^$a&rJ»«fre to write that new inalttgsr^VTette* that will mtfke -bJw:i's*tfried of bid- "He says"iiMt 11»• proof I can earn a good living if rm a mind to—but—I'm afraid I can't Tm pretty good «f figurU »\ and when tJUt s w & s k t i -Bei% get',their account tatletS/'uptWyfre. apt'to send for ©tot, but itr* hard te get a steady k W U:up dgy in haps I was foolish to snap trp those chances,, to add a little to our in* cow*.*, ^And yetr" he added with a slg*, "Ufat pension wasnt a very big one tor two people to live on." •'I should say H wasn't!" agreed tfrj. Rood vehem«ntlyr "I call it. pretty dole's!" she went on jBercely. "Hem's you $lt broken down; and all those yetr* year salary was so small that >geuus>h I've bees * * saving as I 4red deflars la the s*nk> "* •***-••'••* "#•'4 never have done that nweu it ft h a ^ ^ i i f i l f f i i ^ l ^ c y , " her ftifjoiid out xitw- .jsgj nup This husband said gratefully. "You're a master hand at contriving. , £ut It ain't the company's fault that I, got all crippled VP w ] th rheumfrtjteia, BO'S \ 1 couldn't do my work." >Fd like Sb kji/Jw if it} alu't, Amos Rood!" she-flashed. "I'd, like *to know if,5*oiv wa'n'i.t hepj. alMhpS||. years in a damp, underground office and not allowed half the help you'd ought to have had?" "Well, well, Lucy," the man said pacifically. "The company was good to me that time I had typhoid, ten years ago. Didn't I get three months' leave- of absence with full- pay and passeB for us both so we could take a nice trip?" "Three months' leave in twenty-five years!" moaned Mrs. Rood. "And now that new manager's going to take away your pension. Oh, I know you think I'm awful, Amos, but I Just hate that grasping, greedy old company that works its men to death Just the way it does its poor horses, so's to save a little more money!" "It'.hurts, me to hear you talk like that, Lucy," Amos Rood protested loyally. "The company does the best it can—it has troubles of its own." "Well, I won't say another word if you don't want I should, Amos," the little woman promised, brushing the angry tears from her eyes. "I ain't afraid but we'll get along some way. It Just made me mad to think how little the company seemed to appreciate how honest and faithful you've been. Now you come and wash up and eat your birthday dinner before it's all spoiled." But though Amos Rood valiantly attempted to do Justice to the little feast, it was evident to the anxious wife who watched him that the dainty viands that she had prepared with such care were as dust and ashes to his palate. He looked stunned and bewildered by the unexpected blow which had been dealt him, and as he pushed back his chair from the table, he said slowly: "I'd calculated to finish up that Job of Brown's this afternoon, but when I got that letter I sent 'em word not to expect me—I didn't feel equal to tacklin' figures today. But I'll paint them storm-doojs you wanted done, Lucy. It'll be quiet out there In thjp barn, and I—I want to think things over." Mrs. Rood looked after him wistfully. "I guess maybe he would be better byhinrsetfr" she thought humbly. "I wouldn't wonder if my everlastln' gabble bothered him some when he's got things he wants to think over. Well, I'll fly around and straighten up so't will look pleasant to him when he comes In, an' maybe if I was to fix that chicken into a scallop he'd relish it for supper. Hfe didn't eat scarcely a mite o' dinner." But although Amos Rood had found the solitude he craved, there was something terrifying to him In the emptiness of the great barn, and as he resolutely set himself to the task of painting the "storm doors" he had mentioned, he began to wish vaguely that old Dolly were still alive to stamp her iron shod feet and to nicker to him socially from her stall. Then, with a sudden pang, he realized that he was glad that the old horse who had been his and Lucy'r frfiend and companion for so many years, had died last month, for how could he have brought himself to sell her when their little home was broken up? The . brush dropped* from his nerveless hand as he muttered, yes, it would eorhei to that! Lucy said that they would manage some way, but Lucy, with all her cheery common sense and thrift, bad a woman's ignorance -of the grim fact that two and two always make four, and never' by any chance five or six. Perhaps, by selling their little place and Irving on the proceeds they might manage Co* keep together for a few years more, but the end was lnevitabre. SHcme'r or later Lucy would be obliged to go to the well-to-do sister who had never attempted to conceal her conviction that the pretty, energetic girl might have done better than to marry Amos Rood. As for him, there would be nothing left but the shelter of the county poor house. ""• Something~seemed to snap in * the man's brain. Why shouldn't he quietly get out of it all, while there was still something to keep Lucy from entire dependence on a woman like prosperous, self-satisfied Jane Thorn? She would, mourn for him he knew, hut death is easier to bear than some other things. Suddenly lie paused, arrested in his grim preparations for the deed on Which he was resolved. "Amos! Amos!" his wife was calling. Ten, yes, Ave moments more and he would have been forever deaf to,that tender voice, and Lucy would have come and found him—he shuddered with a sick repulsion. He had been •elfish—cowardly—mad—! But Lucy's light feet were running along the garden paths and she was calling again: "Amosi . Oh, Amos* do please hurry!" The man. stumbled blindly to the door. The next Instant he was standing in the warm sunlight he ^ad never thought to feel Again* witff'f Lucy's arm:, about his heck; her happy tears upon his cheek. "Oh, Amos," she was bubbling joy* ously, "the general superintendent himself Is in the house! It's perfectly lovely to hear him swear. B e s s y s the new manager has exceeded his authority altogether, and that the company does know how to appreciate faithful service-such as yours has been! And only {htnk, instead of taking away ycew pension..he. Intends to loarease If? Why\ Amos? wett be W 1 1 P V J R P,AjfcgsWfT -S. WT s When first he met her shes waa fair, AnA chewing Chewing Gum. A. rosebud nestled in her hair; He breathed his love unto her there: But she—she smiled a smile so rare While chewing Chewing Gum. She listened while he urged hie suit, Still chewing Chewing Gum. He vowed her charms had made him mute; And tuned his passion on a lute; Then she declared the tune waa "cute"— Still chewing Chewing _ —Gum. - - — She strode In state adbwn the aisle, Still chewing Chewing Gum. He met her with a happy smile, And they were wedded there the while She wept in pretty, bridey styl^- etlll chewing Chewing Gum. Today I saw her down the way. Still chewing Chewing Gom. ' Three children, Joyou*. blithe and gay, Were shouting In their romping play-r And tbey were hers, I know, for they Were chewing Chewing Gum. WHAT COULD 8HE MEAN. Miss Homeleigh—Well, after all, beauty is only skin deep. Miss Gabbeigh—Yes? Isn't it a pity you are so thin-skinned? ^. a Her Aspirations. Mrs. Gooph—Ducky, why don't you do something great and noble and get your name in the Halt3 of Fame? Mr. Gooph-~But a man must be dead ten years to have his name placed there, even if he is qualified- Mrs. Gooph—I know, i but wouldn't it be grand- to take my Second husband around there and < show him your name? It would her such a good example for him. Where He Sold T>em. Mr. Raifiem— Yes, we get good prices for our cabbages, hut we have to haul them so far there is no money in i t Mr. Quiszit—But I thought you were within a square of the market Mr. Ralsem—the market? Oh, yes. But the tobacco factory is two miles away. tJkstfiV.* 'MUll'll'Jll1 .Riiiiiiiiiiiiilii Makes Home Baking Easy/ Gives nicer, better food than baker's. There is no baking powder like it for hot biscuit, hot breads and cake. Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar* Flattered Him. A little girl four years old wanted a nickel, one day, and thought the beBt way to get it was to say something nice to papa. So climbing upon his lap she said swetly: "Papa, I love you better than the devil." ECZEMA DISFIGURED BABY "Our little boy Gilbert was troubled with eczema when but a few weeks old. His little face was covered with sores even to back of his ears. The poor little fellow suffered very much. The sores began as pimples, his little face was disfigured very much. We hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his hands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face Itched. "We consulted two doctors at Chicago, where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of the two doctors without any result, we read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the- directions carefully and promptly we saw the result, and after four weeks, the dear child's face WRB as fine and clean as any little baby's face. Every one who saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hair which is a pride for any boy of his age, three years. "WeTan only recommend the Cuticura Remedies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht, Box 883, West Point, Neb., Oct, 26, 1910, Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by jdrtigglsts and dealers everywhere^ af sample of each, with 32-page hook, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. l^^Boston. Just to Accommodate. Hungry Girl (one of a party of tourists who have arrived late at a country inn)—No fresh eggs? But you've got hens, haven't you? Innkeeper's Wife- Yes, but they're all asleep. Hungry Girl—Well, but can't you wake them?-—Fliegende BJaetter, THE KIND HE WANTED. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting— Fefla Fine—Acts Quickly. Try Jt for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illustrated Book in each Package. Murine Is compounded by oor Ocultm*— not a "Patent Medicine"— btit used In MMTO&BTUI Physicians' Practice for many yean. Mow dedicated to the Public and *old by ])raK<ri«<a »t 26c and 60c per Bottle. Murine Kye BalT© In Aseptic Tubes, 2&c and 60c, Murine Eye; Remedy Co.. Chicago VI A Good Syltsm. <•' Mr. Meddergraaa—Hi Slocum aent ten dollars to abetter In New York to find ont how to win at ronlette. H*. poddenhack—What did the feller any? Mr. Meddergrae—Said to "run the game yourself." , How Cooid the? "How can yon expect me to itlek to the key/' asked the prima donna, "when I haven* the right pitch r* Next day tbey sent her a bottle of nrtrcllage and" a ocmte Opera contract. He -Pressed His tuK. Mr. A«kit—Are ytm studying law, mm OabbeighT Miss Gabbeigh—Well, I attended ooart Hat night » A Qentfe Result. She—I thought prize fights were very exciting. He—They usually are. She—Well, this one I am reading about could not have been very lively, for lt'*eems from this account the fight ended because one of them went to slee;>. " Important io Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sore remedy (for Infants a^l children, and. see that it Bears the ** '^~ Signature of YJT*. In Use For Over 30' Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Oastqria Her Foresight. "It is really by little things that one can tell a man's character." •'' '•! "Yes; rthinJc that was the reason Julia broke her engagement. r|enry used to bring her such cheap lates." i. Cole'a C*rfco!laaH» >nd care* itch lag, torturine 'Mmi « ikin and mueone memVrSoe. Pile Cure. S5 and 60 cffinta. Cole A Co., Black Biver For fit* M B D ) « write \o*T: W. **• Wlla.Wia. ,j And Very Quickly; "The building of airships is bound always to be a success in one way." "What'!'that?" "It makes the money fly." Hrm. Wtntlcnr'a Soothing Syrup for Children tMtfalnir. aoften* the mm*, reduces inflatumatlse* »U*jr« p*ia( ourea wind colie, S6e a botyie. J Sunday is the day of rest; but did you ever know a man who felt rested on Monday morning? WmmmwMm—m~*mmmmmm4'iu*mimi,mMmmmm>mmm*~ Bed Cross Ball Blue givta double Talus for your money, coee twice at tar at say other. Ask'your grooer. i • • • The wagon wheel usually has that tired feeling, but It never complains. OarteJd Tea protSoies sad eatures health. Try it to be oooriooed. Druggists kesp It. Woman conceals only what she does not kaow.—Proverb, J% Cholly Gayburd—Do you believe the etory of Jonah and the whale? Grace Saintly—Why, of course I do. I believe every word of it. Cholly Gayburd (enthusiastically)— Dear Miss Saintly, will you be my wife? When 8ho Comes Into Her Own. Pair Pleader—Finally I submit, your honor, that there is an unassailable reason why my client should not receive the only sentence dictated by the evidence. You have but to cast your eye upon my client to Bee that one of her—er—ah—full figure would be unmistakably humiliated by beingforced to wear prison stripes! Her Honor—Ha! 'Tis true! Prisoner discharged.—Puck. Accounted For. "Why are there so many men in this> jail?" asked the philanthropic reformer. "I guess," answered the guide, "it's chiefly because they can't get out" Nature Faker. "Tommy," queried the teacher of a small boy, in the Juvenile class, "what is a swan?" "A swan," replied the youthful^observer, "is an animal with a^turkey's body and a giraffe^ neckjvBtTa goose's head." ™ " "'" HENKEL'S BREAD FLOUR—om of the World*r But for Bread. You can buj none, better, no matter <what the or price. GRAHAM FLOJJR — mtkej delicious Gems* COJ&flT M E A L — beautiful golderr meal tcientiJUally made from the choice Jt com. SELF RAISING PANCAKE FLOUR—the houtehold fwvoriu. For regulation of i.lio mornach and i>owdfc yCiu will tind (ittrtield Ton very, benelldal. Itefore promising to fly with u young man It is up to a girl to investigate his ability as an airship chauffeur. -FLOUR W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 25-1912. INT* The Old Oaken Bucket Filled to the brim with cold, clear purity—no such water nowadays. ^ Bring back the old days with a glass or bottle of r 6 ^ &i It makes one think of everything that's pure and wholesome and delightful. Bright, sparkling, teeming with palate joy—it's your soda fountain old oaken bucket. Whenever you tee sn Arrow think of Coca-Cob. P y ^ ^ Our new booklet, I * C C t e l l i n g of Coca- Cola vindication at Chattanooga, for the asking. Demand the Genuine ta made by THE COCA-COLA CO ATIANTA, CA». "TV A i \ : / / rmzTm L 1**, ) W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES' t&'O"O,' ESUO*e a5d 88'-'"3" •2-50 «3.00 »3.60 »4 JO « _ WX.PonglMF OifcRV OMO tAN ,$ W8MO>M EsiNw AssN «De B wOoYr*n by millions ofai««,bec*oMt««ysrstta«besilntkewertdforUeprlee W. L, De«fl»* tijOO, $4.50 A $&00 mbtmnnuA OgttMT Bench Work oes*Ja*#)&00 to $ 8 4 0 S1,00»|3.SQ UMwerU? Wfcf 4oss W.L Deogks stake a*4 sett •MiM&O tsossHissi any other BECAUSE* kestsssgeHbaesseeiMl u M r o m i el etW makes. BECAUSEj~55J s-i'weis. DOrrrTAMAttAsTiT\rrB« ZliSfmmmOim^mm^ rot W.L. M /•'.fr"l^t*?*»'&& WjAu. -\t » . . , . . 4. ^f. : ..ttA y. ^ < v » ••• -wrA • ' • • . ^ ^ t V f -,•»•••• ' ' i . V i f . " •••' P :'^>. W • > m i«f'.i - 1 i • •TV $ v Where It Pjjk to Pay Cash « T f mo We are showing 5aF B ice New Steele of* u* ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE i' / •*& » - - . . • > • » i & £xcbange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPL.E Mich. P r o p . isassk is Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Ranging in price from 10c up We also nave a splendid line of China9 Crockery* Granite and Tin W a r e 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds EVERY BAY People say Purity Flour J is the best that they can buy. We never made better flour than we are making now. Try a sack and if you don't think it is as good a winter wheat flour as you ever had, bring it to us and we will refund • * • • . your money. Isn't that fair?. Yours truly, The HpytBros. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' » i . , I , i . , i " rcausHio S W T THUMB AY MOBBMV BY ROY W. CAVERLY, WKJPRIETOR. Catered at the Poatotdce at Pinckney, Michigan u secood-clasa matter advertising rates made knows on application. t Liners Bring, Quick Results Mrs. Guy Teeple was in Hamburg last Saturday. Mrs. Albert Wilson is visiting relatives in Detroit Lewis Chamberlain of Webster was in town Saturday. Mrs. Marion Reason visited relatives in Detroit last week. Lee Tiplady was a Detroit visitor several days last week Clyde Darrow of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents here. Viola Peters of Jackson Mtk been visiting friends here. Porter Pulling and family of Dexter were in town Sunday. . , For blue serge suits of quality, see Dancer's line in Stockbridge. Get W. J. Dancer's price list oh carpets and rugs before buying. Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton of Jackson is spending some time here. Thomas Cavanaugh and wife of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Addie Bolmes of Lansing visited at the home of James Marble Sunday. Mary Brogan and Teas Gibney of Howell have been visiting friends here. Kirk YanWinkre and family of Lansing visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Photographs of children require a fast lenseand skillful operating. See the samples at Kirtland's. Mrs. John Harland and son, John, of Marquette are visiting at the home of George Reason. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Miss Martha Nichols were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mrs. Percy Dudley and son of Sheboygan, Wis., are visiting at the home of Freeman Allison. C. M. Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor aLd Mrs. G. A. Sigler are spending the week in the Moore cottage at Portage Lake. Would you part with the pictures of your relatives who are not now living? How long since your picture was made? Dr. H. F. Sigler, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Miss. Martha Nichols attended the U. of M. Livingston Co. alumni banquet at Howell last Thursday evening. Tbe village council at Milford have inaugurated a new system of tree trimming. A certain date isset on which all owners of shade trees bordering on the street are requested to trim them, the town removing the limbs cut off. Lucius Wilson and a party of friends from Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of A. Wilson west of town. They have been experimenting with a Warren automobile as the means by which to pull a plow and they claim it is a success. A telephone operator on her vacation went fishing on a certain lake one bright morning. A gentleman of the town had an in* clination for the same sort of pleasure, and bringing his boat witkin calling distance of the young lady, *aid "Hello,"to which she immediately replied^Line u buty."—Ex. C. L. Brownell has a pet owr now. He has been misting chickens every morning for some time andone night last week forgot to remove the stick holding up the coop. On going to feed the chickens he found the old hen and five chickens dead and a nice large owl caught by knocking out the stick,—Stockbridge Sun. Bernardino Lynch visited friends in Gregory Sunday. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents-here. Mrs. Oscar Mayer of Chicago is visiting at Wm. Mercer's. Mrs. Alden Carpenter visited relatives in Chelsea last week. Harry Raymond of Dansville spent last Thursday here. Lucy Cook is spending the week at the home of Albert Wilson. Mrs. Irving Hart was a guest at the home of Chas. Love last week. Helen Do Ian of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her parents here. Mary McQuillan of Chilson is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Miss Ann Wiloox of Dansville is visiting at the home of Hugh Clark. Mrs. John Schenk of Chelsea has been visiting at the home of John Cad well. Mabel Clinton who has been teaching in Paw Paw is home for the summer. Chas. Rollison and wife of Brighton visited relatives here several days last week. The Towar Creamery Co. is erectiig a 30x60-foot reciving station at Fowlerviile. Grace Grieve of near Stockbridge visited friends and relatives here one day last week. Elizabetfr Steptoe of Webster visited at the home of Thomas Shehan one day last week. Have you a new house? Barn? Fine stock or poultry? Want it photographed? Let R. H. Kirtlandknow, near Pinckney hotel. E. W. Kennedy and wife and Paul Miller attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza 8awyer at Fowlerviile last week. Mrs. Tracy Sherman and children of Pittsford, Mich, spent last last week with her mother, Mrs. Susan Antoine. Let us photograph your ball team, picnic party, or family reunion. Drop a card to R. H. Kirtland, Pinckney, or call at his shop any day in the week except Sunday. At the alumni banquet of the U. of M. of Livingston county, Dr. C. L. Sigler gave a tqast, the subject of which was "What I Learned at Ann Arbor Outside of the Classroom." According to all reporis it made a decided hit. This year marks the 27th anniversary of the Blue Ribbon races. Other cities may offer rich stakes and purses, but the annual event of the Detroit Driving Club is in a class* by itself, the premier of the trot and pacing meets of this country. The week beginning with July 22 has been set aside for this midsummer carnival of speed and during that time twenty trotting and pacing races will be decided on the exceptionally fast track at the Michigan state fair grounds. Many boys and girls in the state of Michigan were deprived of a year in high school because parants, guardians were not familiar with the free tntition law in which important changes have been made recently. In order to secure the tution it is necessary for the parent, guardian or the person who stands in parental control to make written application to the board in the district in which she or he it a resident The application is to state tW s p a * of the child for whom It ^1fef4f tod Oinst be presented ie> Writing on dr before the lotas? tto*U? in Jane. It most Wmde e*cfc year that the child daWresrio attend a high school situated outside of her or his own district W. E. Murphy was in Detroit one day last week. Boy's Xtragood suits at Dancer's, Stockbridge. $5.00 Ladies spring and summer coats 20 per cent off at Dancer's. Mrs. Lew WoJl of near Howell and Mrs. Chaney of Fowlerviile are taking treatment at the Sanatorium. James Nash and wife spent several days in South Lyon last week and attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Sadie Hodgeman- The summer camp for ,the Boy Scouts of Washtenaw county will be located at Silver Lake in Dexter township. The camp will be be established some time in August Quire a number of young lady teachers and would-be-teachers in this vicinity are planning to take the Summer Normal/course which commences on the 24th of J une. Members of the township board cannot legally serve on school boards according to an opinion of the Attorney General who holds that the two offices are incomparable. The month of May was remarkable for its rainfall, breaking all records in this respect. Previous to 1912, the record ior May rainfall was 5.92 inohes in 1892. During the past month a total of 6.58 has been recorded making a new record for May. The normal fall for that month is 3.58 inches. . JX^T'SJ •V 1 li 1 < •*. •\ t • \ y l ENDS HUNT FOB RICH GIBL Often the bunt for a rich wife ends when tbe man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her atroati nerves tell in a bright brain aod *»n even temper. Her peach bloom complexion and ruby lips result fronr her pure blood, ber bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic s ep /from firm free muscles, all telling of tbe health and strength Electric Bitters gives a wo mam, and the ireedom from indigestion, back che, headache fainting and dizzy spells tbey promote. Everywhere they are womans favorate remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at Brown's Drug 8.ore. John Ruskin says that beauty is "that which is adequate"—that which completely fulfills its purpose. Measureed by this standard the F o r c ^ the most beautiful car in all the world— another reason why we are forced t o make seventy-five thousand of them this year. ' All Fords are Model Ts—all alike except the bodies. The two passenger runabout costs $otH>—the live passeuger touring car $690—the delivery car $700—the town car $900—f. o. b. Detroit, completely equipped W. G. R B E Y B S I S YOUR DBAUER Come in and look over our Hue aud let us give you a demonstration S T O C K B R I D G E C I T Y G A R A G E -- 4. • • » ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL Attention Farmers ! Please bear«in mind that from now on we will come*to Pinckney Cvery Wednesday A. ML A n d will pay every cent t h e market affords. We will appreciate a share of 7 0 u r business. / E. G. LAMBERTSOfl, Agt H. L. WILLIAMS FOR 8ALE-10 bu. Potentate potatoes at $1.00 per bu. Inquire of G. W. Clark. 23t2* FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. FOR SALE—A good house and two lots in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of Ross Read. 23tf. . M TOWN and district to rtde inrtFsxhitir a s«jfJj>le Latest McwM' nter" bicycle furnished by us. Ofir'nsrents every where ar*- "akin** money fast. Wriufar full particulars and tptctalifer at ante. • NO MONEY RBQUIRKQ until you receive and approve ^f your bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhcr^lgThp u . S. without a eentdtpoiit In advance, *r*paji*tnithi, and allow T I N OATS' FREE TRIAL during which Sime you may ride the bicycle and cut It to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keen the bicycle ship It back to us at our expense and jwu util n»t btoutonmnt, F A C T O R Y P B I C F f W e 'urnlsh the highest grade bicycles It U i n v i v a i a M V * > « p o s s i b l e to make at o n e small proLt above actual factory cost. %>u save f 10 to $25 middlemen's profits by b u y In? direct of us and have the manufacturer's ffuarantoo behind your ilcytfe. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from «>r>o»< at an/ W M until you receive (Mr catalogues and learn our unheard of fttttrr —• . » . __ '?ASUL»m oloB»?p/M rttbee»tn *wnyBW« pmofct'h ANermtf9tf*cTIke etnVo 7rfH0yi .na I S»thWnRifsepc eylire»lo » sraw.t albsaWf«cle*l»ed?h 5siew?dl%lyi tot;«ub Srrelt« .™OBipal«©gprhrubeortiAtnbtto e ad»irbeatlotusivirl»eeat t1fhAb *ioccuty*oxctr»>lyekid t>ct gJfoQ«os~t»r. O•rldCeYr*C fiLlleBd tMbet AdaLyC rMec.eyivoead .c an Mil our bicycles under your own iiu me plate at doable our price*. *B??-WD^*?^'i •ICVOI.a*T-S-.• •W- 'e- -d•o" n• •o t reiQtarty handle seeoad band bicyoculte sp,r boumtp utolyu aattl yp rblaore»e . aad M4al«, perta, repairs and. , —, w~lar retailpriai». £0Hedgethon Pjudtofl-frwf*MU M-heihgTir«£jg&^? §L . The hgulmrritall prititfthtitHm 'f^MSS^BflatlatalBBla^a^ah. a B $10.00 fer fair, but H intrtduti t w , ^ — * * will till you * tamfh tatrfar$4.90{(mth witkwiirii.Si NOMdRETWIBLEFWM PiRGTIRES - NAILS, Te**a*ajrOlaeaw4tl not tettfceairout. A hundred thousand pai ra sold last year. 9%rSU%BMBftiMi» Made in all sizes. It* ral dslpnescr.i avle qruy adliutyr aobf lreu abnbde rl,i nwehdic ihn snidevee wr ibthe-' , ncoumncetsu rpeoa rwoiuthso uatn adl lwohwicihn cgl otshcei taipir smtoa lel scape. sWtaet ihna jrv eth hautn tdhreeird st iorefs l hetatveer so fnrloym b eseanti spfuiemdp cedus utopm oenrcse oarn t owridcien ainry a t iwreh, otlhee s peuasnocntu. reT rheesiys twinegig qhu naol imtieosr eb tehinagn efaivbernic obny t sheev etrreaal dl,a yTerhs eo fr etghuinla,r sppreicceia ollfy thperesep atrierdes ims a1k10in.0g0 ap esrp epcaiairl, fbauctt ofroyrp ardivceer ttios itnhge pruidrepro soefs ownel ya 1r4e. 80 per psdr. All orders shipped same- hdaayv el eetxtaemr ]ins erde caenivde dfo, unwd et rhfehmip s Ctr.i cOtly. Da.s orenp arpespernotveadl.. -Von do not pay a cent until you, We w 111 allow a e*eh dtaeou rtt of 6 pef cent (t hereby maJclai tl Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for batching; $1.00 per 15 for balance of season. J. W, McNamee, Hamburg 1KlT*flw1hlokrabb«ftrMd WITH OROBItand enclose this advertisement. You *joHa iB!O t hrol ny rlloac B ae4n.deineg p ne*r paeal ro)r Idfe rre maa n tabned tfttrlete Ir nfVtfytE^fHrt-i UR exvenae for not aatlsfaetorr exaanuutloa. we areperfeetiy re&bie- FOR SALE—New milch cow, Holstein heifer calf by side; also 90 gal. of barn paint. F. D. Johnson. FOR SERVICE - A Duroc boar. Fee $1.00 at time of service. Frank Mackinder 22t3 Pinckney Mich. returned at OUR expense If f or any reason tbey are no* •etlsfaetory OB exaanut and rooiyy sent to oalsaa safeae in a ben*. U yea order a pair of taeee ttree, yon will And thattbeyVmTSdi. easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than mar tlra yon lava rrer need oraemMara taikav We know that you will be BO well pleased that wbea yo« want • bteyete yen will tire oa your order. Wa you to «end as a trial order atono/bone* this remartteMi ttt» tht. ' ^ *^ ^"*' w* *Ifr* YWO VU« r fNwEsEsDss sW sT VinfffawgeaBg0g lPoopa\o^tur r*aa-PrMroogfdltraataa noay pap^poraoivmal tatnlydo traiaals a»t4 tfbwe aewtteaetlarlo ltil pkrttwoela Qouftoltrewd aabiaObTme:i tobra wJfrtibteo nfoiar aolnprr iboeite .T in and 8u&dry Oatatofnewaioa" d"a—aarl"ba-aa•a"d won*ota"a "al'l DO MOTWAiTrP** ^ " ^ " • p o s t * ! today. DO NOT THINK OWaUTVlltQa Weretoorasatr t. J.L. MEAD CYCLE COIfPAflY, CHICA80, ILL For Pipe Insurance • - V ' Try R. W. Cavcrly, A^cnt. Thi? Car Ahead ~ f - : - ^ ; 3 f*i If you arc in need of. an AijiQ. call or w t t e T. H. HOWLET'TV^S-^'«^"«^ G r e g o r j 9 BCtoKI«eAn bx. m • \ # \ >t,;. m m y ^ ^ , >y- T rrW cet* tm*\\»\mt\f v IIWMIII *t>+*+ m •**** i M , m n». n o i WHWWT — . - . •mr—J i #i I " P . • . • I M U ^ I P » IIMI MK I'''^aWM^WWWWT^WWWWW^r^ W' r HOODWINKED BULL IS SAFE fcsatrter Devleo Can Be Put Over Eyee •f Ugly Animal, Giving Good Ventilation and Light I l i a following description of a hood far a bull that uaa become breachy la written by a contributor to Hoard'a Dairyman: I got a flank d leather for about f 1J5, took a good Ive-ring halter that i t (you can vary the »ize), cut the front, 13 inches at top by 8 inches at bottom and 12 lncnea long; tiro Bide piece* 8 Inches wide at top br 6 Bull Hoodwinked. Inches bottom. 12 Inches long; cut front of side pieces square, back on a miter. Put inside of leather together, black aide down of front and up of side, rivet about "three-fourths of an inch from edge with copper belt rivets and burs long enough to rivet well, and 1¼ inches apart center to center (as he will try it severely). The hood will stand open like a box at corners oyer his eyes, giving good ventilation and some light. Rivet back of side pieces to side strap of halter between the rials, make a loop around back of upper ring and rivet; rivet a strap to lower corner of side piece; rivet bottom of front to nose piece of halter. The drawing anewt how it is used. Those who have tried it recommend i t N O R T H H A M B U R G . Mrs. i f . A. Davis and Mrs. Una Bennett attended the Dutch sapper at Pinckney Tuesday. K.<J~and Harold Haddock transacted bittmess in Bowel! Wednesday. ThV^id at Hrg. Jo&eph Blades was and all report a fine time. Mrs. Fred Hause of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Berl Hause and daughters of Ana Arbor vis .ted at the home of Ralph Bennett, Saturday. Jas. Burroughs went to Howell on tbe motor Saturday. The Sunday School Convention was very entertaining and instructive, but was not very largely attended because of tbe threatening conditipn of tbe weather. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Nash went to South Lyon Saturday to attend the Hodgman-Galkins marriage PLftJDTlTELP The L.O.T.M.M. will ta*e in two new members at the next meeting, June 26. All members are requested to be present. Floyd Boise and family spent Sund a y at the home of Frank Boise. John VanSyckel visited at the home of Edgar VanSyokel Sanday. Mrs. H. Lilliewbite id on the sick list. Oan Cameron and family visited at the home ot M. Cameron in Gregory Sunday. Mr. King visited his brother, Ira King Saturday. ,> A number from here attended the Children Day exercises at Parkers Cjrners Sunday. Orla Jacobs and wife were Fowlerville visitors Saturday. KICKING COW IS ELIMINATED Rode Arranged fn Manner Shown Illustration That WIU Do Away With Vieloue Animal. In fc Draw. the;£ •from behind> tien ajjajft, post an"*' :<can't klcfe.itftiVJ Opt, lead the cow in * the- rods In poetfr. S-ddw to manger liking. The cow writer in tbe Farm ; * • : • * ; " • ' • :••>': f '?v. 's*w.'. * • • • • Stspa Kicking Cow. \ and Fireside. I am ualng one of v-there devlcesand.fln4.it a pleasure to ^§nyk now, when t' wjae alwaya in fear * "fcatore.. •*• . The Kerry, Cow. «"" The -Kerry cow ia a light framed cow of varying slae, but generally •mailer than the Ayrshire. She la black in hair. The Dexter, although derived from the same stock, is quite different, being thick and blocky, and in eolor may be either black or red. Both of these cattle are particularly goed "dairy cows, doing well in moderate feeding and giving surprisingly large quantities of milk, 'very rich. Many Kerries give quite as rich milk as is produced by the Jersey. Tbe Kerry doee not fatten kindly until ahe has reached full age, but the Dexter may be fattened younger. Doea Silage Affect the Flavor? Have you noticed anything differ* «sat in the flavor of the milk since you began feeding silage? If tfiere is any change at all the flavor will be a little more pleasant, says 0. B. Reed, head of the dairy department at the Kansas State Agricultural college. But if the silage is allowed to ferment too long and (then fed,Jhe mjlk will hay* a taint much like that noticed when weeds are eaten in the summer. 't i\ Oreund Grain It Beat. H a ntraar irtb ifcreaUy trying to learn how^^tsmtfatr hie basineaa •oat ec*OT*fcanV ' « * § • « * V c o V mosveenae teat dnring* a aeaaon »ot •ay, ftx months, faejUnf a portion of kit eowt ground grain, and the aame number whole grain, noting the d*f* ferenoe in milk flow, he will thtaf prttte nee/ knowing* tb* trtrta. Prwflta From a Crtatfnery. Xba total profit* from a'creamery •Ideaand largely upon the amount «ream that can be bbtign^ can be run at ka capacity, it much mora profitable than if fcajf too amotat of M m ffeei Notice To owners, possessore or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation baying charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing on any land iu the boffasfeip df Patnam, Livingston county "or within the limits ot any highway pawing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, 1912, and must also be cot down and lierftroyei* again on or before September 1st, 1912. Failure to comely with* this notice, on or before each date sttenitioned, or within 4tn days thereafter shall make tbe parties so- (ailing liable for the cost of cutting add destroying tie same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against tbe property in the 3ame manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated /bis 20tb day of Jnne. 1912. , JAMES SMITH, Commissioner lot Highway* of the Township of Putnam, .Livingston County* Michigan. ea» i m m MAKE? THE NATION GASP The awful list of injuries on a 4th of July staggers humanity. Set over against ti, however, is the wonderful bealiqg^ by Dacklen's Arnica Salve, ol thousands, who suffered from barns, oats, braises, ballet wem.ds or explosions. Its'the quick heeler of bolls, ulcers, eczema, sore iips, or piles, 25c at W. E. Brown's. P. H. S. Loses in tbe Ninth Pinckney lost a close game to Stookbridge last Saturday by a score of 5 to 3. The game was a pitchers battle between Swarthout and Moffat and up to the ninth, the former had the better of his opponent. Pinckney scored her first run in the first inning when H. Swarthont walked, stole second H. Swarthout on the job SOUTH I O S C O . Mr. L. T. Lam born visited his daughter Mrs. Jesse Henry Saturday and Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Fowleiville were Saturday night and Sunday visitors at W. 8. Caskey'a. Miss Van Riper closed a very snccetfnl term ot school in this district Friday. Miss Gladys Roberta spent Saturday niftht and Sanday w,tb the Misses F Beat i ice and Kathryn Lam born. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts called on ber parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwrigbt Sunday. Mrs. M. Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Walters visited at Jay Wainwright's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs called at Mr. Watter's Sanday. Melvin Conk. George Meabon and- Milton Watfers spent Sanday at tbe Fatteri^rj^hers, - ^ TketMM.EiTaOaskey, Gladys Roberts and Martin Andersen spent Snnds^ TSJUPst-y Jpp% garlejr's. ; >;. and third and scored on Moran's sacrifice fly. Pinckney got her other two runs in the fifth when Moffat passed Van Horn, Tuppsr and H. Swarthout and Marshall fumbled Moran's grounder, Van- Horn and Tupper scoring. Stockbridge had got men on occassionally, had tried the hit and run a couple of times, but in both cases the batter bed failed to connect and the runner had been/ caught flat footed. In the last half of the ninth with the score standing 3 to 0 in favor of Pinckney, the unexpected happened. McArthur flied out to Hendee, Moffat walked, Marshall hit to Clark who got Moffat at second. Swarthont got two strikes on Hayner when thit individual surprised everybody including himself by singling to right, Boyce got a scratch hit past first, Marshall scoring, Hynes was safe on a Pinckney misplay, Hayand Boise scoring, Beatham singled to right, Dancer got a scratch hit through short, Beatham and and Hynes scoring, Dancer iftte called out for cutting second. In Pinckney's half W. Swarthout grounded out pitcher to first;, Lavey fouled out to the catcher, Vau- Horn singled cleanly to left and Tupper fanned. P I N C K N E I AB R H O A E H. Swarthout,c 1 1 1 9 6 0 Kennedy, 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 R.Moran,lb , . _ _ 3 a 0 12 9 1 Clark, 8 4 0 1 0 2 2 Hendee, 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 W. 8warthout,p 4 0 0 0 2 0 E.VanHorn, 2 3 1 L 3 0 0 Lavey, m i 0 0 1 0r f 0 Tupper, rf 3 1 0 0 ' V 0 Totals 29 3 3 27 10 3 STOOKBRIDGE AB R H O A E Dancer, B 5 0 3 0 3 0 Myers, m 4 0 1 2 1 0 McArthur, 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Moffat, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Marshall, 3 4 1 1 2 0 1 Hayoer,c . . 4 1 1 14 0 1 Boyce, 2 4 1 1 1 1 0 Hynes, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Beatham, lb 3 1 1 4 0 2 Totals 33 5 8 27 6 4 Score by innings' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H Pinckney 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 Stockbncge 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 8 Sacrifice fly, R. Moran. Left on bases, Pinckney, 6, Stookbridge, 5. Bases on balls, Swarthout 4, off Moffat, 6. Struck out by Swarthout 8, by Meffat 12. Umpire Cad well. XAA m T - r Warmth Ja Neeeeeaiy. is as necessary In a daisy teir as coM la to the ~ w>en errythinf else fsflsw praetratioB and female they are the snpieme ea thoneande have teedfleo* reft KIDN BYJ.tVCII AMD •tOM AOH TROUM-Ki St k the be* •sftUns ewer told over a drofgHil } WE WIU MIL YOU SI | f —«* • « «J «M *•«•• T«»th MB< aa Hiiktw S»«aw l«««)rr M 4 ft«d«i. i n u . MOWCT HUT SV RKTUNM Han. rsBU. smruK a ajtFwmc comrucr • O t W M T S U T S r *>NHAOCLPH<A #A. COUGHS AHD BREAKS BIBS After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah. Wis., felt terrible pains in bis side and his doctor found two ribs had been brokeu. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved nim. A few tea- 8poon8ful.attds *i tfcte cougb, while persistent nie roots obstinate coughs, eipelrstabborn eolds or Heals weak, sore lunjts. "I !eel sure its a Godsend to humanity," writes Mrs. Bffie Morton, Oolnmbia, Mo. "for I believe I would.baye consnajp^ion, if I bad not used Ibis great reme fy." Its igdaranteed to satisfy, and ye* eaa gwt a free trial bottle or SO car t or H0O site at Brown's Drng Stow/ He Re Geer Notary Public, with Seal Mortgage Foreclosure Wherea*default JIHB been made in tbe payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the firet day of November in tbe year one thousand eight hundred nintyeight, executed by George 1. Simptton of Fowlerville, Livingston County,! Michigan to George Heory Phillira of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, which said mortgage wa» recorded in the office irf stjetWltintrr of Deeds of the coant¥esTi2*mgten in Liber 87 of Mortgages on pageaTeol and 609 on tbe tint day of November, A. 0 . , 1898 at 3:30 o'clock P. M. And Whereas the.amount claimed to be due on said mortg&fee at the date of this notice ia the sum of Three Hundred Eleven and 25-100 (¢311.25) Dollars, principal and interest, and the further bum of Fifteen (115.00) Dollars as attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, hnd the wboie amount claimed to be unpaid on aaid mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twentyfix and 25-100 ($326.25) Dollar* and no suit or porceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or auy part thereof, whereby the power of sale containad in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given that by virtue of thetwiel power of Hale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the ^premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the said couuty of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described i a said mortgage as follows, to *it: The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [35] acres of the Northeast Quarter [£] of section Number Thirty-foar [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [4] North of range Number Three [3J East, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgagee Arthur E.Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 2H12 i i ii • — • — ^ « f a — — STATE OF MICHIGAN THE THIRTY'ITFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN CHANCERY. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. At ajeasiqn of said court held at the Coart^oabin the Village of Howell in said countyoa. the tenth day of June, A. D., 191*5. Present, Honorable Setden S. Miner, Circuit Judge. Tunis W. Miner, et al, Complainant, *s. Albert D. Benjamin and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America, Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gastoj, Roseo Qaston, Charles Gaston, Ap plelon R, Miner^ Charles Defendants. In this causn it appearing by affidavit on file that the defepdents Oliver Benjamin and George Benjamin are not residents of this state but are residents of the state of Minnesota; that tbe defendants America Walton and Gladys, Teller neeGaston are not residents of the state of Michigan but are residents-of the state of California; that defendants, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston are not residents of the state of Michigan but residents of the state of Nebraska. On motion of Arthur E. Cole, Esq., solicitor for complaintant, it is ordered that the appearance of the/said dependents, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Rosco and Charles Gascon, be entered in this cause within four months from the date of this order and in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them that tlfey cause tbelr answer to the bill of complaint, to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the solicitor for the complainant within fifteen days after the service on him or his solicitor of a copy of said bill, and iu default thereof that said bill be taken as /confessed by tbe said defendants Oliver/Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston aud the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Albert D. Benjamin, deceased and each and every one of them enter his or her appearance In said cause on or before four months from the date of this order. ' '< And it is further ordered that the said complainant cause this order 4o be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published snd circulated in said county, and that such publication commence within twenty days from the date.of this order, and that such publicationrbe continued therein once in each weerfor six weeks in succession or that tbe said complainant cause a copy of this order to be personally served ou the said defendants at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for their sppearance. And it appears from the bill of com- Elaint filed in said cause that the suit is rought for tbe purpose of quieting the title to-those certain pieces' or parcels of land situated and being in the village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, State of Michigan, to-wit: Village Lot Number Four [41i sad the Sooth One-half R ] of VUlage Ubt Number Sixteen [181, Benjamin's Third Addition to the Village of Fowlerville, as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge Arthur E: Cole, Solicitor for Complainant, Business Address, Fowlerville, Michigan v. 25t6 The dainty be photographed, pointment early. graduate must Make the ap- Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you, a s they have helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used" to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carsickness, Irritability and for pain in any part of the body. "I have always been subject to neuralgia, and have suffered from H for years. While visiting- my son and Mufferlngr f r o m o n e of t h e old attack*, h e b r o u g h t m e a b o x o f Dr. - M i W A n t i - P a i n P i l l s . I u s e d tlicin ; » d i r e c t e d a n d a f t e r takingt h e m it w a s t h e first t i m e in y e a r s the n e u r u l g i a •reused from t h e u s e ot m e d i c i n e . ' ' M R S . E . C. H O W A R D , 402 G r e e n e S t . , D o w a g i a c , M i c h . A t all d r u g g i s t s . 25 d o s e s 25c. M I L E S M E D I C A L CO., E l k h a r t , Ind. I 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE fRAor M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C A jT'vrio i'nndinff u fiUrtcti Hiid ctcHcriptluu ink] quirk)? .r-< n.,in II ir CIMI.IUN free wbufber n< invonlUm i . TT' IMI'IV pnicMuhlo. Communion t1ou» Mt.rici tv i'<'tiuiit-iitjfil. HANDBOOK on Patenu sent fret). ('Ire-t n/t'iicy mr Keciirliijj patent a. PaU'uis i.il'.ci r.irmi'iMi Mumi <fc Cu. t*t!cel*t tptr.uti.n'iti r \, ifhniit. clmtve. m t h a Scientific Hmerican. A bandeoijiclv illuf-f.ntea .veoltly i.nrscstotr. dilation of juiy nctenilUn 1"iirmtl. 1tirm», | 3 * resr; four monMij, | 1 . Sold by all newsdealer*. foUNN&Co^'B—« New York B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P.O. A'MreJH, Gre^ry Michigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116-M-25 "TTTli. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' bras. Store PINCKNEY, - - # C H 1HEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relle BY THE UtC OF "5-DROPS Relieved I * Ths treat Rmnttfy K Bhsumrtsw, Lui Sotatisft, tort. Hsu _ ' U trlppt m*<JQ*m a f t « * M « r f mm. Taken internally, i t dissolve* the poiaonoua aubaunce and aaalata nature in reitorinsr thm 1111111 to a healthy •Mtfltkm. l i a f l y l n a j t M a . ^Qna Dollar per bottle, or • a n t prepaid upon receipt o f i m o e If not obtalnabM In Vt+t locality. SWANSOtt RMrVBafTN «SM tOMMiY lAkaStrMt, . . « VANSOI^ PILLS >jst ftamady for ConatHMtlen, Sick eadacha. Sour Stoaaoch, Botching and ?rTroubl«a. 3Scr)MrBoiiatDruKe;lGt!. H. F. 8IOLE.R M. D- C. U. SIQUES M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalclane and Surgcona. attandad to daf or night. PlDcknejr, Mich. ALL calli »ro«aptlr Otto* on Maine -uru't lli^fTfl'-PlH' Mhould If e x c i t e m e n t • t o p i t w i t h D r . on a h e a d a c h i . A n t i - P a i n P W s . SKIN SORES ' and Oufokiy Healed Thoio whn enffpr from Kcaemn. pimple « or otimr PI.III erui>tl()/iM know Hi mlKcrtt'fi . Then* 1« no t <l ofauffrrlmf.yoi! c a n euitily ^t rid of 11 kiv f\ Bill)pit' in '< l'i- •xpviiHlvi' prci'- arntlon UMOWM a§ttooFlvi'Drii)> Salve. 3t i» n cuipfull;' ctir;- p o u u d r U f) 1 n t - nieiit Unit for firt w n y e n r s h a * provan 11« value '••< • aoothlntr. healna. jptmplea. ruontnv oaras. It r h e u m , nn^-worni, p'.ijyr, Hi reraed ii".') acne, .P Iu Ar nBil,n gBla appllcatton will n«irt*i, ;, :VJ . .iiiikicriiatoruliaf. Th« burning, Irrltntiinr IT.HIIHI-. Liatl-.ti quickly itilmliJcfl und una tufa* m. ! OibuiiH.ir. The R v e - D r o p Salve i s t»>^ n u t u r '•• • i* (....I SO cent packaj<«a and »«<nJ b y nuit.., t . : 'I;:i2tt8ta. If It I* ii«>tolitiilr>a!>ln in your i..< .illy Mm c;m ordc-r dlrei't fiinu t*wimM n it. <:. ( i . . i ls f . " fir,.. C'hSonrr>. III.. >•»& Jl HIM !••• i. .' • <•• i i iilii ' • • ! ; rf'i'l'tpt v>f M'lOH. I t li' ;-;i ' i/« IM./,;:I. i .r t'!;:i:!:«i IJUIII inid sculti .a. I ;OI ... 1'.' P I N C K N E Y MICH •aw of MMBHIAX : The Probata Loan tor tbe Bt» of XirUaftM* JU • aoaatam or aokl oat* »tlla probata ofioi In ta*villafaof HovaU imgmmatjom tho nth da/ or Jaa« o, VR^ fi—tnt, VOB. Arthnr A. Montonoo. ^ndfo#lPraJba*o. TInB tt*tors«uatttttaar of tbe aauto «r ttMSBMTteaUT, Piemil oiMa&.4l«i In Mid ooart a*r iteisaftrMTix of said MUUM* • tm tlM aUowaMs tojoMof. _ the otto day or Jolr, Urn ••oloek ni the SS*. vrsirfsssts. TJlarlin REPEATING RM£ Y o u can buy no better gun for target work and all small game up to 200 yards. Model 20 ~Witho* change of mexhanom it handles 22 short, long or long-rifle cartridges perfectly. The deep Ballard riflng develops maximum power and accuracy and adds years to the Kfe of rifles. i tefidiopu pretee&Wfraai defective cartridm pwventipowderaad _ i rrem berng blown back. The tide tr^daoa nrver lets ejected ikdQt ipodyoof b««d«i>d«llow«otjict. »cajr»»er«-pe»tiKot». With Ijmple takedown coaMracaoQ, icmovable action parts,—if* H u rti ti any .22—itisthe quicken and sasisstla dean. A treat vacation rifle. Ask any «uti dealer. 1 2 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ?%eMar&t /h+armsGk I S a t S f s T s l S I S r ^ « 2 WuTow Straet Nra* Haven, Ce -¾ , _ . ---.- smwoe to aaid Aaf ot •oarisciata* Hacaaoy Ptaoaxh, t — ajaypor •nolad sad eltcatatrd >n aaid cr—nt*. UX AWmOm JL MOtfTAQGl. *k Pretets. HOTEL. GRISWObD lX:ro>?£ Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R B D P O S T A L , P r e * . P R B D A . GOODMAN, Se,crcT«ry Headqilarlsrs of tbe Wolverine XUtomoblle CIA Detroit** Afoat Popular Hote^ . sVs»epe*n iMsm O n l y R«t«\a» ^ 1 . 0 0 par day and ua> ^ 9 0 , 0 0 0 bxpcndeal In ttemodaJInaV l*nrnta>btBi avad De*|«^aitliii4( Tbt Finest Cafe West of New Yctk i i i i r--~-^ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A. Strictly Modem Had U[>-U)-<1ate Hotel. Cantrally located iaxht yvy h«art o! city, "Where Life it Worth Living." N o t h f n * b e t t e r a t • » » t \ m - ^'j ft" I / i(.' . * S '.'fy*--*- .•r?,.T •-•,•: •fc AM. -:.. Aaaaaalaaaiaaal Mi f g i f i ^ f i.,.t.k |j R;S BIG ELEPHANT PINCKNEY, KOY W. CAVlSpLY, P^b. - ' • MICHIGAN , V' TUBERCULOSIS OPEN-AIR CURE. The great war against the "white plague" hag had . marked results, chiefly through the employment of out-of-door treatment -While it is only comparatively recent that this treatment has become general, It has been advocated for over twenty-five years right hero in Philadelphia, and many persons who suffer from consumption ajid are taking the "home treatment" sleep in tents or inclosed porches, says the Philadelphia Capital. Benjamin Franklin, in bis numerous researches, learned many elemental truths, which be banded down to posterity in his Writings. He declared that disease does not come from pure or cold air, but from draughts and the uneven exposure of the person to icy blasts. It Is bis theory which is in a large measure responsible for the present method of treating pneumonia patients at the Jefferson hospital. The ward on the roof Is an innovation and is largely in the nature of an experiment It* permanency will be decided by the number of cures effected. SOJ far the proportion of recoveries has t>een so great and the fatalities so small that the physicians in charge hesitate to give out the figures, lest they be thought to be exaggerating. This is especially encouraging, because of the unusual fatal course so many cases of pneumonia have taken this winter. Mr. HeHer Could 4Yot T i n i Any Bullet Hole in It. SAYS IT DIED OF APOPLEXY Young men who have completed the courses of study prescribed in the University of Wisconsin's College of Agriculture are in demand at good salaries, according to the statistics of the college, Bays the Chicago Record-Herald. When the university closed in 1911 the demand for agricultural graduates could not be supplied and all the members of the year's class had found places at salaries ranging from $600 to $3,000 a year. Places that would have paid $450,000 in salaries could not be filled because of the lack of qualified men. This showing is an Indication of the change that is coming generally in agricultural methods. Rule-of-thumb, haphazard methods will not do on the farm any more than in the well-managed factory. There must be truly scientific farming, the combination of Bound principles with the results of experience. Evidently the owners of farms see the c ban go at nand and are eager to avail themselves of the knowledge possessed by the Wisconsin graduates. "The law does not permit a man to leave his wife just because she nags him," Justice Marean decides. He meant, of course, the law of this state, says the New York Mail. In Kentucky, Missouri and other states, "ungovernable temper" and "indignities" are a cause not only for separation, but for absolute divorce, and nagging may certainly be carried to the point of indignity; while in Oregon one may obtain a divorce if the partner of ^one's joys, and especially of one's sorrows, "makes life burdensome." And what can be more burdensome than nagging? However, there ought not to be divorce, nor even separation'." for nagging, because no court of justice can ever be sure that the nagging is not justified, or at least provoked. Some women, for instance, are born naggers. Some achieve nagging. And a considerable number of others have nagging thrust upon them by a_ course "of conduct which may be outwardly courteous, but which in its essence is insupportable irritating. 1 The Chinese republic has decided to revise its language and has engaged Prof. Solong Hello, who teaches Japanese and Chinese in the Royal institute at Naples, to provide them a new alphabet Prof. Bolong Hello, if we are to Judge by his name, apparently can get things coming and going, and is, therefore, well fitted for the Job. A woman in-Philadelphia beat her husband because he squandered ten cents ,- ef the slgteen-cent-allowance she had made him out of his earn* logs. Which goes to prove thai the •dowb-trodcten sex is getting some* what peevish* with its natural oppressorm • - , * A Massachusetts woman wants married men tagged by registered buttons •on their coat lapels. This la another link & the chain of subjection which la being forged for the so-called stronger^«^»whose rights and privileges are fitygj-dfentnietaing to things of sfcreds and pttfthea. 1 T h i c y i e f day VWrl tew zeroes the iinglisTJ eb|nne! W | n e O n d now anotherJsyrt %a* flown across the ehan-. «el a* a v pMaettger. The ttngllabchatmel meet- be beftnntng to feel a *De*efet'»k» a crick. ' ' •*?*• When ctmrHto in the Kansas penltetrtlirjrreCuee to "behave they are not allowed to aee the weekly baseball • e ^ ^ r e ^ t o e U a T . i a ^ . ' a ^ N to be umpire*. , ^ . HitA * < • Colonel Roosevelt Keeping Track of the African Specimene He Obtained for the Smithsonian Institution— Brilliant Plumage of the Birds. ' By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Only once since he left the office of president has Cot Theodore Roosevelt been in Washington to stay for more than the few minutes which the south and westbound trains stop In the "Union station. In. November, 1910, the colonel came here to look over the specimens of his skill as a hunter and a collector, which are now housed In the National Museum and many of which are already in condition for exhibition to the public. The African hunter, while perhaps he does not feel for personal reasons that he ought to come to the capital for any prolonged stay, keeps himself informed as to the progress of the work on the large and small animals which he collected in Africa when he was the leader of the Smithsonian Institution expedition. There is a huge elephant in the Smithsonian Institution which fell before the faunal naturalist's rifle. This elephant has not yet been prepared for exhibition, but its skin, its bones and its ivory are in perfect condition and one day will form one of the chief zoological attractions of the government institution. About That Big Elephant. When Colonel Roosevelt visited the museum this elephant hide was spread as a sort of a cover over half a dozen tables which had been placed together in the middle of one of the great halls. The bide more than covered the tables nnd the •"overflow" went to the floor and stretched itself scramblingly in all directions. It was the skin of a big bull elephant, to secure which the hunter had undergone a good many hardships, of which heat was one of the worst, and some little personal danger, although the latter point was neglected when the colonel, when on his museum visit, had his word to say about this particular elephant. Mr, Heller, who went into Africa _wHh_the colon® 1- commented on the TfidVof'The' big bnite," saying that it was absolutely perfect, and that the same thing could be said of the bones, which were stowed away elsewhere. "Not a hole In hide or bone," said Mr. Heller, and something like a grin was detected when he said it. Colonel Roosevelt turned to his audience of five and said: "Heller won't let up on me. I toiled and toiled and toiled to get a shot at that elephant and finally succeeded. He dropped dead at the first shot. Heller went up, examined him and then said: Colonel, this elephant died of apoplexy,' I see that he insists on telling the same story today, and all that I have to say about it is that If I made a miss that day this was the most considerate elephant that ever roamed Africa." Birds of Fiery Plumrge. The hall in the National Museum which is given over to birds collected -by the Smithsonian Institution's African expedition allows one to use unafraid all the color adjectives at command. The bird skins are spread out on trays, or were on the day of the colonel's visit to the museum. The Baltimore oriole and the scarlet (anager of America uyeasionally are called fire birds because of the burning brilliancy of their plumage. There are perhaps a hundred birds among those collected by Dr. Edgar A. Mearns, wbd accompanied Roosevelt into Africa, which might bear becomingly the fiery name. Then there are others in' which the blues and the greens and the yellows and the purples and all the other colors, hues, and combinations of both mingle. In Africa, as elsewhere, the best singers are to be found among the birds of aober dress. If the scarlet tan ager could sing like the hermit thrush, the species would become extinct from exceai of vanity. Mr. Roosevelt's ornithologically inclined comrade, Dr. Mearns, sent back shrikes whose plumage shames the livery of the oriole, the tanager, the bobolink and the goldfinch. Clark Reconciled to Houn'. Speaker Champ Clark, prominent Democratic aspirant for the presidential nomination, it la said on probably sufficient authority waa not entirely enraptured with "The Houn' Dawg" song when he first heard that it was likely to be hitched up, so to •peak, with his candidacy for the highest office in the land. It was hinted that Mr. Clark thought that the song waa In a way undignified, but whether it be true or not that he rather resented it at the first, he now has become perforce reconciled to it, for seemingly it has come to stay and moreover nobody apparently has shown an inclination to hold the speaker respon- Blbja for UB entrance ioto the musical field and ^into the presidential campaign. This is the second time that Speaker Clark in a way has been tangled up with the animal kingdom. It waa reported that prior to the congressional elections of 1910, he declared that he would drive a pair o/ Missouri mules down Pennsylvania avenue from the treasury to the capitol in case the Democrats won the election. If the speaker premised to do this be unquestionably made the promise Jocosely, but tfce story was taken seriously and the Missouri representative had hard work trying to put the yarn on its right basis. It kept appearing and reappearing head foremost and finally the speaker gave it up. Could Teach Him to Drive Mules. The messenger who hats been attached to the speaker's room in the capitol for a long time is a colored man named Neill. He held hia. .position through successive speakerships from the day of Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania. One day after the congressional elections which returned a Democratic majority to the house of representatives, Neill met in the corridor Representative Burleson of Texas. Mr. Burleson and Mr. Clark were and are close friends, although today the Texan is supporting an opponent of Mr. Clark for the presidential nomination. Neill said: "Good morning, Mr. Burleson. I hear Mr. Champ Clark is going to drive a pair of Missouri muleB down Pennsylvania avenue when he is elected speaker. Is that true, Mr. Burleson?" "Well, Neill," said Mr. Burleson, "Mr. Clark is a man of his word, and if he was going to drive the mules you may be sure that he will." "I don't just like to tell Mr. Clark so myself, Mr. Burleson, but would you mind telling him that if he is going to drive any mules there ain't nobody in Washington can teach him how better than me?" Burleson duly reported the facts in the case to the next speaker of the house. Pick Flaws In 8tatues. In advance of any findings of the fine arts commission which is charged with the work of making Washington artistically worthy, the newspapers and residents of the capital are calling attention to the shortcomings, as they view them, of some of the statues of the great ones as they appear in the public parks. There are as many minds on the matter of worthiness or lack of worthiness as there are monuments. For one who knows that he is not qualified to pass judgment there remains only the course of setting down what others say. At the south front of the treasury building there stands an equestrian statue of William Tecumseh Sherman. The Sherman horse is not attempting, like the horse of General Jackson which stands in Lafayette park, to break the natural law of gravitation, but fault has been found with it nevertheless, and recently men, who are supposed to know all about art as it applies to everything which comes within its scope, have said that the horse is bad. Nevertheless, it looks like a very good horse and there are men who know horses and who sa;,- it is well-nigh perfect. Horse 8eems to Be Headless. There is one curious criticism passed on the Sherman status. It is said that if you stand at a certain place on Fifteenth street and look at the horse it appears to be headless. It is true that Sherman's mount has its head low. The general has given it the bridle and has allowed it to "rest its neck," for that Is what a horse does under certain circumstances. From the Fifteenth street point of view you look at the head straight on, and because it is in line with the body, of course you cannot see it distinctly, Perhaps the criticism would not be worth attention were it not for the fact that it is the one most constantly in evidence. It probably had its origin with one of the guides to the city, who was trying to find something new to say about the statue to the "strangers In our midst" who had paid him 60 cents a head to be enlightened on the show things of the city. In the center of Tbromas circle there is an equestrian statue of General Thomas, "Pap" Thomas, the Rock of Cnickamauga. It is "said that the figure of the general Is not all that it should be, but It might be the worst thing ever perpetrated In sculpture, and yet the monument itself would be a beauty. The horse is a delight to the eye. It has been pronounced the most perfect horse In bronze or marble that this country holds. Freedom 8hrleked Again. Some time ago a statue of Kosciusko was erected in Lafayette square. The fault-finders have had time for a campaign, and those who seem to know something about art maintain that the fault-finders have plenty of* justification for all that they chodfev to say. We have the word of Thomas Campbell that "Freedom shrieked as Kosciusko fell!" Now the humorously inclined aay that freedom shrieked again as Kosciusko rose in bronze. Narrow Escape. An English couple had a narrow escape in the mountains above Fluelen, near Lucerne, Switzerland, recently. They loat their way, and the wife fell 150 feet on to the rocks below. Her head was. severely cut but no bones were broken. Her husband fell into a tree, and waa lowered into safety by peasants who came to the assistance of the pair with ropei. The couple were taken to the village of Hied, where a doctor attended them. Bad State of Mind. ' Peevishness,if indulged in too often, brings on a sort of permanent "grouch." If we allow ourselves' to get irritated and disagreeable over infinitesimal troubled, pretty soon everything that doesn't go juat our way will be regarded aa a particular 81am of fate, and we will get the fixed idea that life ii treating ut very badly ind ROUGH RIDER REACHE8 CONVENTION CITY LATE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, -^- MAKES SNAPPY SPEECH. FEELING BETWEEN FACTIONS INTENSIFIED BY HIS COMING. M i c h i g a n H a s t h e Finest H e e d - q u a r t e r s of Any S t a t e D e l e - gation to ttio N a t i o n a l Republican G e n v e n t i o n . Theodore Roosevelt's arrival in Chicago to take personal charge of his ffKht for the presidential nomination was fully, as Spectacular as even he could wish. He waa met at the railroad atation by a great crowd of admirer's. He made his way to his automobile through a lane which the police battered out with their clubs and fists, drove a half mile through lineB of frenzied people who greeted '^im with frantic cheers until he reached Use Congress hotel. Here the crush was such as to threaten life and limb. The colonel literally fought his way to a balcony of the hotel, from which be talked to the massed thousands below. Something; of the piercing quality of the famous "rebel yell' characterized the snapping cheers which interrupted Roosevelt's speech from the hotel balcony shortly after his arrival. The feeling that matters had come to some kind of a crisis permeated both factions. , Taft Denies Considering Dark Horse. President Taft sent the following telegram to C. D, Hilles, his secretary, who is now in charge of his personal interests at Chicago: "The report that I am in any way considering the possibility of a compromise candidate is wholly unfounded, and you are authorized emphatically to deny the report. With confidence I abide in the judgment of the convention." The Michigan Headquarters. Michigan has the finest headquarters of any state delegation to the national Republican convention—the sumptuous English room of the Congress hotel, mezzanine floor, bay windows overlooking Michigan boulevard and the lake beyond, with the lake front parkway in the middle distance, Senate Fails to Heed Veto Threat In the face of President Taft'a vow to veto the measure because of its provision abolishing the United States commerce court, the senate passed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill by an aye and nay vote. The bill now goes to conference, where the senate conferees are expected to put up a stiff fight for increases over the house estimates awarded to the state, treasury and interior departments. Report Says 1,500 Italians Are Dead. The Turkish troops and their Arab allies won a big victory at Horns, according to a news agency correspondent in Tripoli, who says that 1,500 Italians were left dead on the field, while the Turkish casualties were only 50 killed and 1.50 wounded. The battle lasted seven hours, when the Italians, after being routed, left several cannon and quantities of rifles and ammunition, as well aa stores, in the hands of the victorious Turks. Wesley Edwards of Alien Gang Caught. Wesley Edwards, member of the Allen clan, which raided the court house at Hillsville, Va., on March 14, and assassinated the judge, the prosecutor and the sheriff of the county, besid'es killing and wounding a number of others, has been arrested by Chief of Police A. B, Petit of Clay City, Ky.,' 40 miles . east of Lexington. ATTACK PREMIER ASQUITH Suffragette Attempts t f Tear Epaulettes From "Mis Shoulders? $Yhlle Bfcmier fcquith was holding ah official:-ffeceptan in the India office ia^honor^^f the^*Ing's birthday, an qjegant^jrftired suffragette, Who had been announced as a guest, approach-f ed and tried to tear the epaulettes off the premier's official coat. Mra. Asquith tried; Xp rea<j^hjer b^bano^rom the. unwelcome attentions of tne^styman, and then an usher literally ^dragged the suffragette away from the premier and ejected her from the building. A couple of minutes later a palefaced youth of about £0 years was introduced to the premier and took hold of Mr. Asquith's arms roughly and shouted something that waB inaudible. He also was unceremoniously thrown out of the room. Gov. Tasker L. Oddie of Nevada has appointed George Wingfteld of Reno, friend and business associate of the late Senator George S. Nixon, as United States senator until the meeting of the Nevada legislature in January, 1913. The first petition to Invoke the initiative for the* purpose of abolishing capital punishment in California by amending the..^tate constitution was filed. The initiative measure will be voted on at the general election November 5. THE MARKETS. IrlVW.JSTOOX. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e : Market for good g r a d e s and bulls, s t e a d y ; other grades, 10c to 15c low«r. We quote: Kxtra dryfed s t e e r s , aftd heifers, $8; steers and heifers., 1,(W0 to 1,200. 17.50 <&,' 7.75 ; Hteer* and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50^)7.60; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1.000, |6@6.76; g r a s s s t e e r s and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $4.76® &.r>0; choice fat c o w s . $6®6.25; good fat cows, $5.25U£5.&0; oomimtn cows, 13.755/4.75; eanners, $2.75^3.25; choice heavy bulla, $6.&0@6; fair to good bolognas? bUlls,'*4;7 5(§ 5.25; s t o c k bulls, $3.50(^4,75; choice f e e d i n g steers, 800 to 1,ooo,-,ffi^Offld; fair feeding, s t e e r s . 800 to i'OttO, .«<&J5.50; choice Blockers, 580 to ,7«0. $4.fif)@>5; fair s t o c k e r s , 560 to 700, J 4 , 6 0 ® 4 . 2 5 ; stock heifers, $3.50 ($4.50! mTljUsEe* large; y o u n g , medium age, $40@66; common- milkers, $25® 3 5. . : . • ' ' ' ' , VeaJ c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c to 50c l o w e r ; comrridtj dull; biest, t*. 26® 8)7 5; common. Sheep and. l a m b s — B e s t w o o l - l a m b s , lambs, $7{29; fair to good sheep, $3.50 <&4 ; culls "and common, '$1,760/3. , Hag*—Mixeti butchers, $7.4*); pigs, |8<fceti.7G; light yorkers, %1(u)l.2i)\ f e w choice, $7.45 Cu7.60; s t a g s , 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle: 1,400 to 1,000 lb. steers, dry fed, $8.75 to $9.25; good prime 1,300 to .1.400 lb. steers, dry fed, $8.75 to $9; flood prime, 1,200 to 1,300 lb. steers, dry fed, $8.2« to $8.65; medium butcher steers, 1,000 lo 1.100 lb. dry fed, $6.75 to 17; best fat cows, dry fed, $6.75 to $7; best fat heifers, dry fed, $7.50 to $8; g r a s s uteers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $6.75 to $7: light grass steers, $6.50 to $7; best grass cows, $4.50 to $5; Krassy butcher cows, $3.75 to $4; grassy heifers, $6.25 to $6.75; g r a s s y butcher heifers and steers, mixed. $6.50 to $6.75; trimmers, $2.75 to $3; stock heifers, $4.50 to $4.75; best feeding steers, dehorned, $5.50 to $6; common feeding Btcers. $4 to $4.50; stockers. inferior, $3.50 to $4; prime export bulls, $6.75 to $7; best butcher bulls, $5.75 to $6.25: bologna bulla. $4.50 to $5,50; hest m i l k e r s and springers, $60 to $70; fair to good, do, $45 t6 $50; c o m m o n kind, do. $25 to $30. H o g s — H e a v y , $7.75(1/7.80; y o r k e r s , $7.50(f»>7,"65; pipe, $6.80® 6,90. Shne-H- — Spring lambs $8,750*9.25: y e a r l i n g s , $7,50®8; wethers, $4.75¾) 5; e w e s , $4®4.25. Calves—$5 gi/8.75. HARD FOR T H E HOU8EW1FR. It's hard, enough to keep house if i* perfect health, hut a woman w e a 4 tired and suffering with an a^JMng back has a heavy burden. Aay WJman) in this tion has to suspect kidney ..trotobje; especially if t h e kldneyvj*£ tion, » e*« m # 4XB,orderfe<fr. Doafi's Kidney- P i l i s h a v e c u r e d thousands. t'R;/ia9 the best recommended special kidney remedy. Mrs. C. F. Mace, Madison St., Shawneetown, 111., isays: "I suffered »in* tensely from backache and. headache and was very nervous. I was scarcely able to attend to my housework and at times was so bad I was confined to bed. Doan's Kidney Pills gave mo quick relief and before long cured mo completely." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." 50c., all stores. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo. N. Y. The love of applause is responsible for many near actors. When birds of a leather flock to-" gether it is a pretty safe bet they'll try to pluck each other. Garfield Tea the International Remedy for all irregularities of tstooiaoh, liver and kidneys Is composed entirely of pure herbs. Darwin as Girlb Read Hjm. Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the brilliant and successful dramatic agent in New York, said at the Colony club the other day: "It is an error to think that th© intellectual girl is dowdy. Look at the girl graduates about you. Those with the highest marks wear usually the nicest frocks. "I said one day to a Bryn Mawr girl: " 'How beautifully you pannier gown fits, dear. I though you grave and reverend seniors were above such trifles?' " 'Oh, no,' said she. 'We all believe here In the survival of the best fitted.* " . CHAIN, ETC. mOTROTT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1,13; .Tulv opened at $1 13, dpctinod tn $1,12 1-4 and advanced to $1.12 1-2; September opened at $1,14 1-4, doclin- Hi to $1,13 3-4 and adVH need to $1.H 1-4; December opened at $1.15.3-4, lost l - 2 e and advanced to $1,15 3-4; No. 1 white, $1.11. Corn: Cash No. 3. 77 l - 2 e : No. 2 yellow, SOo; No. 3 yellow, 79 l-2c. Oats: Standard, 57 l - 2 c ; No. 3 white, 5 7 c. Rye: Cash No. 2, 8Hc. Heans: Immediate, prompt and .Tunf fihlnmont, $2.70; .lulv, $2.75; October, $2.25. Clover s e e d — P r i m e October, $10, Chester H. Pond, 08, of Moosehead, Miss., inventor of the self-winding apparatus generally used in clocks, is dead. Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, aid for operations of the navy department, has been removed to the navy hospital, threatened with pneumonia. Accidental •death was the verdict returned' by the coroner's jury which investigated the death of Rep. Robert C. Wickliffe, of Louisiana, killed by a railroad train in Washington. Wendell Sooy of Philadelphia, who has worked 12 years selling newspapers that he may obtain a college education, wttr begin hit education at the University of Pennsylvania in the fall; Charles D. Beard, assistant cashier of the Commercial bank of thig city, dropped dead of heart trouble in a hotel. He was attending th» state convention of bankers in session in that city. Col. Theodore Roosevelt received $13,150 from the estate of the late Cornelius V. S. Roosevelt, New York, and if entitled to one-tenth of the income from the residuary estate, the amount of which is not made public, Owners of motor cars hate organized the Untted Automobile Owners 01 America, "to protect the Interest oi motor car owners and users from the unjust charges in the purchase of cat parts and) repairs by garage owners and others." Whether the department of Justice will further 'attack the "beef trust' at this time will be decided at a con ference in Washington between Attorney- General Wiekertham- and United States Attorney Wilkerson of Chi cago. Three Panama canal dump bargee were towed by the tug Reliance 10,50C miles to reach a destination ? miles away. The barges and the tug bad to be transferred' from the Atlantic to the Pacific'side of the isthmus and it was cheaper to send their around the H o n than to "knock them down" for shipment directly by raJL OEVKRAI, MARKETS. There is an active trade in s t r a w b e r - ries and the m a r k e t is steady, Michigan berries are in prood supply. Other fresh fruits and v e g e t a b l e s are in f?ood demand and steady. Butter Is higher, A c h a n g e has been made in the method of q u o t i n g butter. The q u o t a t i o n is now made according to local conditions instead of f o l l o w i n g E l g i n as had been the habit for the past few y e a r s , K g g s are c o m i n g in freely and the m a r k e t is steady. N e w p o t a t o e s arr w o r k i n g a little l o w e r and old are dull. Poultry Is easy and dressed c a l v e s art firm. BUTTER: Extra creamery, 26 1-2c creamery, firsts, 25 l - 2 c ; dairy, 2 1 c p a c k i n g stock, 19c per lib. E g g s : Candle/ d, firsts, 19c: candled seconds, 1€ 1-2^: checked, 15c per doz. A P P L E S — W i l l o w t w i g , $5.50ff?« Baldwin, $4.50©fi<; s t e e l reds. $5.60© 6; Ben D a v i s , $3 0 3 . 6 0 per bbl. C H E R R I E S : Sour, $ 4 0 4 . 2 6 p e r bu. W A T E R M E L O N S : 40<$M)c each. S T R A W B E R R I E S : 24-qnart cases, $3®3.26; Michigan, $1@1.50 per IS* quart case. POTATOES: Car lots, bulk, $1.10: sacks. $1.15 per bu. N E W CABBAGE: $?.75®3.2G per D R E S S E D CALVES: Ordinary, 8 © 9c: fancy. 1 0 © l l c per lb. N E W POTATOES: T e x » * t r i u m p h s $2 per bu; southern, $4.25@4.50 per bbl. . TOMATOES: 4 - b a s k e t crates, $2.18 9 2 . 2 5 . HONEYt, Choice fancy comb, 15® 16c per lb; amber. 12®13e. L I V S POULTRY; B r o i l e r s , 28©30« per lb; chiokons, 13@14&; hens, 13fir 14c; ducks. 14c; y o u n g ducks, lB@16c; geeBe. 11«>12** t u r k e y s , ! 6 @ 1 8 a V E G E T A B L E S : Cucumbers, 40@50c per doit; g r e e n onions, 12 l - 2 c per doa: Watercress, 20 © 3 0 c per doe; green beans. $1.76 per hamper, w a x beans, $ 2 0 2 . 2 6 : g r e e n peas, $2.25 per bu. PROVISIONS: F a m i l y pork, $l».5fl® 21.60; m e s s pork, $20.50; clear backs, $ 1 9 0 2 1 ; e m o k e d hams, 14 l - 2 ® 1 5 c ; flcnic hams, l i e ; ihoulder, l 2 c ; bar-on i ^ l S o ; brisket*, 11 1-2«fl2r; lard Ir tierce*. 11 3-4c; k e t t l e rendered lard, 12c' per lb. '•••• ' • WAY: Car lot T>r1o#s. track. Detroit —No. 1 timothy."$24.60©25,; No. 2 timothy. $23® 23.50; l i g h t mined, $ 2 3 . 8 0 » 24; No. 1 mixed, $22®22.50: r^e s t r a w . $11.50(6)12; w h e a t and oat straw, $10.60 @11 per ton. 1 V- Twenty Krag-Jorgensen rifles of the pattern discarded by the war depart ment several years ago have Just been received by the police department oi San Diego, Cat. The department, ae cording to Chief of Police J. J. Wil son, took advantage of the price o . $5.55 each made by the government for the rifles. ''* , That crown gall, a disease found Ir many plants, is analogous te cancel In the human family Is the Inference drawn by Dr. Bnrfn Smith of the bu reau of plant pathology, departments agriculture, Washington, after a loci study of the plant atecUoo. f> Warm Compliment. A fancy-dress ball was held in a certain garrison town recently, at which many military officers and men attended. A soldier attired as a lady was spoken to by the regimental chaplain. "Well, young man," said the parson, "you are very well got up. Did you win a prize?" * "Yes, chum; I got second prize. Did yqu get a prlae?" "Me? Oh, no; I—" « "Well, now, that's aotten bad luck, I call it," said the Tommy, warmly,, "for you are about the best get-up of a parson I've seen lately."—London Tit-Bits. Zeke Knew Rufe. Rufe was telling Zeke about a terrible escapade he had had the night before after he had crossed the dam at the river and was making for his cabin about a half mile through the dark woods. "And jest as I stepped inter de brush I hears a funny noise like a shoat snortin'. I looks up. an' a blue light jumps out er de groun' and shapes itself into & ghost about six foot tall. Rect^flre'was a-flickerin' out er its nose. I stood still kinder, then lifted a long, bony finger an' says: '1 want you, Rufe Jackson.' "I walks up to it and shakes my own finger right in its face 'You mind yore business and I'll mind mine,' I says, and turns on my heel and goes right on. "Now, what'd you er done, Zeke, in a case like dat?" "I'd er done jest what you done, you durned lying nigger." * v . OUTDOOR LIFE. Will Not Offset the lit Effaets of Coffee and Tea When One Cannot Digest Them. A farmer says: "For ten years or more. I suffered,, from dyspepsia and: stomach trouble, caused by the use of coffee (Tea con* tains caffeine, the same drug found in coffea>, until X got so bad I had to give up coffee entirely, and almost gtve^ np eating. There were tlmea when * £ could eat only boiled milk and bread; a and when I went to the field to work • I had to take some. bread And butter; along to give me strength. "I doctored steady and took almost everything X canty get for my stomach In the way of medicine, but if I got - any better it only lasted a little while. I was almost a walking skeleton. "One.day.I,read,*n,ad for Pottum and. told my wife I .would try it, an«J as to the following facts I will make a% davit before any. judge: , - "I quit coffee entirely and used Ppj> turn in its place. I have regained myM health entirely and can eat anythjjig that is c w k e d ^ e a t t J a M J t e m i a £ j in weight untfl sow I weigh jnfye..than I ever did. 1 nave not taken any m.©^- cine for my t u m a c b since* T tiegan using Postum. r " r " '""'* • *• - • "My family would stick to coffee at 'first, but they saw the effects 1t lta£', on me and when they were feelinrf bad they began to use Postum, one f t ; a time, until now we all use Postum.'*' Name given by Postum. Co., Battle- Creek, Mich. Ten days* trial of PostanV hi place of1 coffee prove* the truth, ah- easy and1 pleasant way. Road the little book. T h e Road to' WeTrviiler'ra p l c a T •'TbiYe*!- a «aa* *wr .4 .:¾ «m* Itttevf A stew te flttfl ef II * j*\ PARLOR OUT OF DATE N E A R L Y EVERYBODY NOW HAS A LIVING ROOM. I How This Apartment 8hould Be Decorated and Furnished — Down Stairs.Front Room or Dutch Hall the Best Choice. Today almost every one has a living room, and any house is incomplete without one. Some people are loth to let go of the old-fashlpned and hopelessly out-of-date parlor, with its set of plush furniture, its what-not and its lace curtains. Still, every one would like to be up to date, if possible; and in this article It will be the endeavor to show how a parlor can be turned into a living room and how a living room Bhould be furnished. The room to chooBe for the purpose would, of course, depend on the convenience of the family; but in the average house the downstairs front room or the Dutch hall would be the best choice. Should this be impractical, either the front or back room on the second floor could be made to answer. Except In the case of the Dutch hall, where the woodwork is stained to blend well with the surroundings, or when, in individual cases, It is conaidered best to leave it the way it is, It is usually advisable to change the color of the woodwork to white or cream. Even in the hall this has been worked out most successfully by painting all the wood white with the exception of the staircase, where the tread of the stairs and the handrail are of mahogany. As to the wallpaper, it is best to NOVEL SILK BATHING SlHT It Is a Blus and White Chock and the Material Is Non-Absorbent and Very Dressy. The bathing suit illustrated Is of silk and is non-absorbent. The French women consider it absolutely necessary to wear one of these silk bath- »Ly Placing and Treatment of the Table. choose a plain color or a dull twotoned stripe, which given the same effect. It is kinder to the pictures, and one is not apt to tire of it so easily. A Sight, rich tan in an imitation weave Is an inexpensive and effective selection, and when this or any other neutral tone is chosen, it leaves one more free to use touches of color in different parts of the room. It is also well HOW TO USE THE POSTICHE Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood. N Ing suits at their summer ocean resorts. It is very dressy in appearance. to bear in mind that tan paper improves any furniture, Other colors suitable for the living room are old blue, old rose and a medium green. Brown might be included in the list, but it is rather a somber color unless the room is very sunny. Red is to be avoided. It is very rarely successful, and unless one la very partial to It, it is better not to attempt it when there is such a wide choice of other beautiful colors, If one should feel Impelled to buy a figured paper, choose an inconspicuous one, as the shocks one receives on first beholding a room papered with a pattern selected from a stingy little sample shown at the paperhanger's are many and varied. These figured papers, chosen from samples, are so often a terrible disappointment, it is really better not to indulge. At the very lowest, the cost of having a good-sized room papered, not counting the ceiling, would be $3 or $4. t t 8hould Be Made From One's Own Hair and Kept Untangled and Clean. SUMMER HOUSE FOR POULTRY Coop Shown In the Illustration Will Provide Comfortable Place for Hens in Hot Weather. Good poultry quarters-are needed, and for warm weather the house shown In the accompanying picture will answer the purpose exceedingly well It la built eight feet wide. 12 feet long, seven feet high in front and 4½ feet at the rear. It should have a light framework, consisting of 2x4's, tor the sills and caps, and siding of inch stuff, preferably matched, Summer House for Hens. nailed on perpendicular as Indicated, writes Fred O. Sibley in the Farm and Home. The front, which Is to face toward the south, has a good-sized window, and at each corner are two openings, 12x16 inches, for the hens to pass. In the end opposite the door there is a wooden shutter about two feet square for air and ventilation, and this, as well as the window, should have strong, fine meshed wire nailed on the outside. The roosts are located in the rear, up under the roof, with a platform below to catch the droppings, 3½ feet wide, extending the whole length of the house. Beneath this is another platform, three feet wide, for the nests. For hens on the range such a house Is Just the thing, and needs no floor if the location is well drained and dry. It will shelter from 50 to 60 fowls comfortably. The interior ought to be kept well whitewashed, and If the house is set In the shade of a large tree it will be all the more pleasant for the hens to go into on a hot day. The cost of building this kind of summer "cottage" will be from $12 to $15. It pays to use good lumber, and two or three good coats of paint should be applied. BROODER FOR LITTLE CHICKS Illustration and Directions Given for Constructing Comfortable Place for Youngsters. This flreless brooder will accommodate 25 to 50 chicks, according to the weather. If the hover is removed it makes an excellent brood coop for hen and chldffe. Make the bottom of brooder 2 feet 8 inches $7 1 foot 10 inches of boards, nailed on 2 by 2-lnch scantlings. For the upper part use 2 by 2-inch posts for the uprights, those in front 17 inches long, and the rear 11 inches. Make the coop 2 feet 10 inched long, 2 feet wide, 18 inches hlgh^ln front and 12 inches at the back, writes Arthur 8. Wenger of Dayton, Vs., In the Missouri Valley Farmer. This will allow the coop to set down over the floor, the posts resting upon the floor boards. Make two openings in front, one 8 by 8 Inches, the other 12 by 20. For the smaller opening make a sliding door, and cover the other with fine mesh wire netting. Make a frame and cover with muslin to slide over this netting during cold or stormy weather. For the roof take two pieces of %-lnch board 2 inches wide and 3 feet long, and three pieces of the same dimension 2 feet 2 Inches long. Notch the long pieces at end and center to 1 inch wide, so the crosspleces can be nailed In—to make a flat frame. Cover thiB frame with three-ply roofing stretched tight and nailed around edge and through center. Hinge the cover to back of coop and put a small hook in front to hold it shut. Fot the hover hake a box 18 inches square and 8 inches high with a hole 4 lncbes square in one side for chicks to go in and out. Put in a bottom but no top. Make a wooden frame to fit rather loosely in this box and tack Explanatory Sketch. muslin on one side of frame with a pleat in each corner so it will sag about 2 Inches. Put a nail In each corner of box 4 inches from bottom for frame'to rest upon. Have about 1 Inch of fine hay chaff In bottom of box. Put in chicks and cover top of muslin with burlap sacks or any soft material. In warm weather they will need very little cover. PREPARE FOWLS FOR MARKET Apparatua Invented by Indiana Men for Injecting Water Into Body After Killing. Experts have discovered that fowls and animals are better fit for food if about 8 per cent, of their weight in water be injected into their bodies )ust after they are killed. This must be done before the animal heat has left the body, and the water, which Evening Gown. A charming evening gown by Agnes Is a combination of black and white, chiffon. This is arranged over a foundation of white lace, which forms a panel In front. The bodice is cut in a low V both back and front. This is filled in with lace to a becoming height. The waist line of this gown has resumed its normal position. A brilliant touch of ruby velvet is knotted over a rhinestone buckle on tbe girdle. When a postiche Is bought Instead of made from combings, pay more and get real hair. Cheaper grades soon -fade and never fail to show with the most careful hairdressing. —* & • * • ' • .•••" : • « > • • • : the beat postiche is made from -one's own combings: It la sot hard to iflnd a hairdresser, even in email towns, who makes false hair irito va-j triow forms;' If sot, the combings can lte**ent to°a city establishment Tbe •cost of making Is leas than a bought postiche, and the risk lessened. ;"»e* that the piece is ttgftry wovej. If too loose, the hair pulls up and rootheni. Whetfthts occurs there Is ino cure but reweating. . Never let a postiche get tangled. [Brush it dapy, or as Often as worn, irith a brush with rubber back and [stiff bristles. This tears the hair bait than cdmblng. Occasionally put a (few drops of brilliantine on the brush. HI wilt take away the dead look that •b quickly comes to false hair. i A" postiche should not be allowed'to ilia uncovered collecting dust. Keep dt itT a drawer for clean^ness. A postiche should be frequently waahed, especially when the hair has jDeea shampooed, for dust is transiafcreA from it to the clean scalp. Use A suds of white soap, which Is rinsed Well, later, or gasoline. Dry quickly, aaake well, and brush until fluffy. , I , T*he adjusting of a postiche Is import a n t Brush the hair i o r w d and pin the edge with small steel pins. Then feruab, hack in sections, pin Into place, Mu»A d?aw oaefc own .hair loosely, a* er lit or not, as you wish. Borne women Kefer brushing the postiche and front TAN SHOES ALL THE VOGUE Edict of Fashion That Designates This Pretty -Celor Will Be Welcomed —Buckles er Ribbons. Tan shoes are again in fashion. That light putty color which was so much In fashion in France last winter and which one feared would become fashionable here is fortunately missing. All the Russian tana are used In pumps, In Oxfords, and in twoeyelet ties. Buckles still take precedence over ribbons, except in tbe Oxfords and on pumps. True, a wide number of women prefer the more or less huge buckle on their pumps, but you will notice thai the well-dressed woman who la smart* ly turned out in every detail will wear the plain pump, with its flat bow of corded ribbon, such as die men wear, no matter what Its beet. Buckles rightly belong to slippers, but there la no breach of good taste in choosing one of kidV o/ gunmetal, or of Japanned metal on a pump of dull kid. If one weara;patent-leather slippers, with Spanish heels, then tbe buckle may he of silver, of gilt, or of cut, steel, but It is to be hoped that American women will go back to their original method and keep this brilliant footwear oft* tbe streets in the morning houra. , . - _ • i t " - •"• '"*• " • • Tiny white pearl oblong buttons trim a eftd* frm of plaited net. Pipe Pierces Fowl's Breast. must be at a temperature of between 50 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit, is kept there for an hour or more. Two In* diana men have invented an attachment for a water spigot, or which may have its own pipe leading into It. The attachment consists of a length of hose with a sharp, hollow metal point on\the free end. This point can be thrust through thebreast of tbe chicken or whatever fowl or animal it may be, and the requisite amount of water injected into It in this fashion. System in the Feeding. Fowls should nave empty crops in the morning and the crop should never be quite full until It is time to go to roost For the first feed grain scattered in the litter in the morning la preferred, the sooner the better. This Induces them to exercise- In the middle of the day a warm, moistened mash ahould bo given, about what they will oat And at night before they go to roost a liberal feed of grain should be scattered in the ttt* ter. Fowls ahould be kept busy. BEDBUGS IN CHICKEN HOUSE Roots and Nests Should Be Removed From Building snd Whitewash Spray Thoroughly Applied. Many poultry houses are infested with bed bugs and It is not an easy matter to dislodge them. Some people, say that turning the sheep into tlie poultry houses will Induce the bugs to attack the sheep where they will be lost In the wool, but this is a poor remedy. Remove all the roosts and nests from the house and spray with boiling hot whitewash to which has been added a pint of turpentine to a pailful. Another good remedy is to burn the Interior of the house with tarollne mixture which can be bought at any drug store. Another effective remedy Is half a pint each of turpentine, ammonia and kerosene to which add about four ounces of gum camphor. If more is needed double the quantity. Apply with a brush. The nests should be burned out over a blazing Are and the roosts should also be held over the fire and all should be thoroughly whitewashed and painted before putting them back. Insect Powder for Fowls. Here is a receipt for an Insect powder and it can be made a great deal cheaper than it can be bought. Take one pint of crude carbolic acid and three pints of gasoline. Mix in an earthen crock or granite ware dish. Sprinkle in plaster of Paris and thoroughly stir so that every particle of it will be wet. Use enough plaster of Paris to absorb all the liquid. Spread out on a paper for extra gasoline to evaporate, then run through a sieve and the powder la ready for use. Oyster sMteils for Fowsle. The feeding of oyster shells is claimed to supply the birds with grit, but experiments show that under circumstances in any other manner oyster shells may be utilised by the hens to- supply sheila for the aggs. It is not necessary to feed sheila, however, wbon the fowls aro supplied with varied food, aa the food of poultry I oontaine lime tuffldent for all purpose*. foULTPYNOTES Dant raise acrub chickens. Don't use too heavy a cock bird with your females. Poultry constitutes a very good minor source of farm profit Early turkeys are what pay and these can only be had from early laidtffgs. Condiments that stimulate egg production are very much like anything that stimulates a human being. Somo tell the sex of the guinea fowl by Its wattles. Those of the male are double the site of the female. A chicken's stomach la not made of Iron, and the same diet day after day I harms them aa much as H does a human. Running the Incubator is like most f other things, we get results largely in proportion to the work we do ourselves. Ventilation in the chicken house Is a very Important conalderatlon. and the health of the fowls, in a great measure, depends on it. The breast of the Indian game la very much Mke that of the pheasant or the prairie chicken. The bait of too meat Ilea on the breast. STATE NEWS NOTHING TO DO BUT WA i Lapeer. — What Is considered the most disastrous fire, from a financial standpoint, that ever occurred in this city, broke out In the rear of the second story of the Henderson department store in the heart of the business district. It had gained great headway when discovered, and by the time the fire department arrived the whole roof was in flames. A strong west wind carried the flames to the buildings on the east, and for a time it looked as though that portion of the block would go, which Includes the First National bank, but intelligent work by the volunteer firemen held the fire in the two buildings where it bad gained tbe most headway. It went west toward the post office until stopped by a solid brick wall. The Michigan State Telephone exchange, situated in the rear of the poBt office building on tbe second floor, was filled with volumes of black smoke and the valiant hello girls kept to their posts until nearly overcome. Hastings.—Scores of persona attended the annual meetly of the Barry County Pioneer society when local chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution dedicated a boulder and tablet marking the spot where Slocum H. Bunker, Hastings' first settler, built a house in 1836. Addresses were made by Dr. Alice Bunker Stockham of Alhambra, Cal., aged daughter of the Bunkers; Marshall L. Cook, president of tbe pioneer society; Mrs. Jason McElwain, regent of the D. A. R., and Mayor Charles H. Osborn. A box In foundation contains D. A. R. literature and the autographs of President Taft and Mayor Osborn at a picnic dinner for old settlers. Doctor Stockham gave a long account of her father's life. Grand Rapids.—Contrary to the expectations of nearly all the delegates the one hundred and sixth general synod meeting of the Reformed church In America suddenly closed its final* session, deciding to postpone the minor routine business until next year. The most important business transacted was the report of domestic missions by Rev. Beth Venderwerf of Pellat, La. It was decided to set $200,000 as a standard of gifts for the ensuing year, and the fourth Sunday In the month of February waB designated as domestic mission day. The following were appointed on the board of domestic missions: Rev. James M. Farrar, Rev. Julius W. Geyer, Rev. J. S. Gardner, Rev. H. J. Pietenpol, Hev. J. R. Broek, Rev. C. J. Case and Messrs. J. Wiggins, William N. Clark and K. C. Hulst. Port Huron,—Like a bolt from the sky came the announcement In this city of the sudden death of Charles D. Beard, first assistant cashier of the Commercial bank, who dropped dead In the lobby of the New Burdlck hotel at Kalamazoo. Mr Beard was a delegate to the Michigan Bankers' association convention. HIB death is the Becond to occur among the employes of the Commercial bank within a weok. It was only a week ago that Charles N. Runnels, director and cashier, passed away from a stroke of apoplexy. Both he and Mr Beard were considered among the oldest employes In the bank and were prominent in Port Huron In many ways. Port Huron.—John J Kelly, marine engineer of this city, had a narrow escape from serious injury here when he was precipitated Into the hold of the tug Pallister of the Thompson line. Kelly has been sailing the steamer Pine Lake this season, and while spending a few days with his family here, was asked to take the tug to Toledo and back. It was Kelly's first time on the boat, and being unaccustomed to her deck, he bad the misfortune to fall into the hold, a distance of ten-feet. Battle Creek. — Alice McKlnney, six-year-old daughter of William McKlnney, had a remarkable escape from being ground to death when she was struck by a street car. The child attempted to follow her sevenyear- old brother, Rowland, across the street, but was struck by fender of the car and was rolled and dragged 40 feet. The car was stopped Just as the wheels were about to pass over bar body. She is so small that her body slipped under the fender of the car. South Kaven. — Claude Reynolds, ten years old, clung to the fish pole of one of a number of fishermen on the piers while life-%avers went to the rescue in a surf boat and pulled the half-drowned lad aboard. Losing his balance on the pier, he fell a distance of ten feet into the water, and being unable to swim he was drowning when the pole was shoved down to him. Bay City.—Samuel Hapkius, released several weeks ago from Jackson prison on a parole, signed by Governor Osborn, has been taken back to Jackson to serve out a life sentence for murder. Twenty-seven years ago the man committed a murder in Detroit and be was paroled under the new 25-year law. He came' to Bay City and the Salvation Array took him m charge. He became converted and was active In the army for three weeks when Captain McLeilan found s niece for him to work on a farm. The nan lasted about a week. Weary Husband Simply Hopeful, Knowing Well That He Couldn't Do Anything Else. Kven.the bright sunshine failed to cheer tbe man in tli« motor car. He sat all huddled up in his heavy driving coat. A friend passed. "Hallo, Johnson!" he said. "What's up? How long have you been hare?" "Oh, about four hours!" aald the motorist, miserably. "What's the trouble—tire burst?" The motorist shook bis head. "Engine gone wrong? Short of petrol? If BO, I can -" "Thanks, old man. She's running fine, and the tank's full." "Then what the dickens is the matter?" "Oh, nothing," murmured the motorist. "I'm only waiting for my wife. She's been kiHsing her aister'B new baby ever since tun in.the house there. Perhaps she'll be finished presently; then we can go home to dinner. I'm, so hungry!" Poor Father. Mayor Turnbull of Canton was talking about a statement, made all unconsciously by a Titanic officer, that had been a terrible black eye for tbe Titanic administration. "This statement," he said, ""reminds me of a little Canton boy. " 'Tommy, why are you so unkind to your nurse? Why don't you love her?* his mother once asked him. " 'Because I don't/ the enfant terrible replied. 'I just hate her! I could pinch her cheeks like papa does!'" Instead of liquid antiseptics, tablets and peroxide, for toilet and medicinal uses, many people prefer Faztine, which is cheaper and better. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. The 8ubstantlsl Part. "Don't you think the bliss of life comes with the rapture of the honeymoon?" "Maybe, but the real thing comes with the alimony of the harvest moon." Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Had Cross Hall Blue, the extra good value blue. It is hard for a man to mind his own business unless he has both a mind and a business. If tentimonlalB received from thoiw ualnpf Garfield Tea are of any value, Uarileld Tew does what we claim fur it, KnoUgh said. Trouble never attempts to dodge those who are looking for It. RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton — Regained Health through Lydia E* Pinkham's Compound. Hooper, Nebraska. — "! am very glad to tell how Lydia E,Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me. Forfive years I suffered from female troubles so I was scarcely able to do my work. I took doctors' a>edicine8 and used local treatments but wen not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains nnd my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. I of ten had to sit up nights to sleep and my friends thought I could not live long. At my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I commenced to take it By the time I bad taken the seventh bottle my health had returned and I began doing my washing and waa a well woman. Atone time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble returning. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. I would not take $1000 and be where I waa. Yon have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone."-Mrs, S u i n TEMPLETON, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It is a record of conatant victory over the obstinate ills of woman—ill* that deal out despair. It is an established fact that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you neodsuch a medicine? Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Rtticrf—Parmaaent Curt CARTER'S UTTU LIVER PILLS faiL Purely vegeta* We — act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner chatreas— cuf* indiiseHuo.' impfovethecocapieadon, brighten thaejea SMALL N X , SMALL pOSE* SMALL I U 0 L Genuine must bear Signature Commencement! ^ Now is the time to buy your commencement J | presents. We have in stock now a full line 3 E of BOOKS, both new and popular copyrights 3 £ at prices from 50c to $1.50. Also gift 3 books from 25c to 75c. ^ Stationery Fountain Pens 3 ^ Manicure Sets Perfumes | I Toilet Sets Military Sets | I Also make good presents | I CALL AND SEE*US BEFORE BUYING j r Headquarters For Magazines and J School Supplies ^ , BROWN S DRUG STORt | ^ Pinckney, Mich. 3 IOTTTH MAXIOI. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Glenn spent Saturday and Sunday at Nortu Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Fowlerville -pent the week end at the home ol L H. Newman. Mr. M. Gallup and family spent atutday at Patterson Lake. iir. and ilrf. Chris Bropan and dauytiter Kit and Mis* Teasie Sweetman A number of the ladies from here attended the farewell party given by the Maccabees of Gregory at that place for Miss ftlad«e Youn^. week. Mrs. Hartley Bland of North How The Suuer Normal For several years past instead of holding summer school at tho different county seats throughout ... A .. , ,. . , the state, the department of p u b - WHI'B Detroit shoppers ,. a portion of last!j ,h. e i.n structi.on ,has. inaugurat,ed, a system of great benefit to teachers j whereby those summer schools for ell spent last week at the home of the preparation of teachers are Ueorpe Bland. held at the different State Normal L.E. Wilson of Detroit spent the!Colleges. L. L. Wright, state week end at home. superintendent of public mstruc- _ , ., „ . , .. 'tion, has ordered the county school tow* Ella Mae Farley and hmiuet commissioners whose counties are Harriot E. Marion aud MJ>S D-irothvjcoHtitrent to Washtenaw county Tharold ot 8t. Johns f-pent Friday. to hold their sommer institute at tveninj.'atthH boine.of Chr.'s Hrocan. j Ypsilanti Normal College, which Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner visited : * i , J hold' its summer session of at ite home ol Lawrence Demerit I 8,1X w e e k * begimmig-June 24 and f.l|U(jav ! closing Aug. 2. Counties adjoin- Y' iug orher State Normal Colleges Mr. Charles I). y lost a valuable I }mVe been instructed to send their work horse last week. Ih'iifnesH Cannot Be Cured Hy local applications, AH they cannot reach the deceased portion of the war. There is onlv one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem- *dus. Deafness is caused by an iniatr^ d condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this ''U'b« is jnflamed you have a rumblinpr jund or imperfect bearing and when lis entirely closed, Deafness is the osnlt, and nnless the inrlamation can >:« taken out and this tube re&tored to 'ta normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mucjQs surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENKV & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75c teachers to those colleges for the six weeks teacher's instruction. In Livingston county many teachers have attended the summer school at Ypsilanti and praise it highly. It looks this year as though the attendance from this county wouid be the largest ever and that next year would be Livingston county's most prosperous school year. Fist CoDserTation In the making of the fish and game laws every true sportsman is much interested. There are true sportsmen and those who are in no respect any kind of sportsmen^ A trm> sport ia not one who would enjoy seeing our lakes and streams robbed of fish. Neither dons he like to see the bluegills caught by the hundreds at this time of the v e a r » thus destroying four-fifths of Tak«^HaTrs"Famiiy"'pfls for con- * n e seasons spawn. IH there a more enomical or better way to stock, our lakes with fish than to prohibit all fishing for at least 30 days or more during the spawning season? Perch should be,' protected in. February just as much as the bhie^ills at the pres ent time. There is a recent amendment to the effect that white, silver and strawberry bass may be caught at any time of the year. This amendment takes effect ninety days after the adjournment of the special session. stipation. AHBES80S. Frank Hanes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hanes visited On« Hanes of Marion Sunday. Mrs. Laura Caskey and "Mrs. Irma La Rowe were in Stockbridge .Wednesday. • The Greinar young* people and Miss Clare Ledwidge were gnests at the Devereaux home Sunday. % Mrs. Clyne Galloway and daughter Ida of Lansing hare been spending the past several days with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Earn White were over Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr. Loughlin of Cailson. Miss Aadie Belt spent Sunday with Her parent* of North Walerloo. The Warren Motor Company of Detroit are testing a machine on A. G. Wilsons farm. Eira Hoff is spending tbe week in Ho wail. Max Ltdwidge spent tbe first of tbe weak; ia Jackson and Battle Creek. . Mrs. tfattie Hoff and son Robb visited relatives here over Sunday. Lucius Wilson and Frank Eamen spant parC o'fjlast week at A. G. Wil- MOVE OS NOW! says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks beads it it don't. "Move on now " says th» bist harsh mineral pills to bowHl congestion and suffering follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't bulldozn the bowals. Ttny g*ntly persuade themto right action, and health follows. 25c at W. S. Brown's Myron Hendricks of Hamburg was quite badly injured in a runaway Tuesday. The North Lake Grange will meet at their hall on Wednesday, evening, June, 26. A good prowill be given. John Tuomey has been engaged in repairing his picture studio and getting it in readiness for Prof. Kirtland who will occupy it about June 22. mm POULTRY ON AVERAGE FARM Makes No Great Demands on ttrength and Any Person of IntoHfgerwe May Make tucoese. In this country poultfy includes chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, guinea fowls, pigeons and occasionally pea fowls, pheasants, quail and swans—chickens, of course, being the most important. Something like a quarter of a billion chickens and other poultry are consumed in the*United Ptates every year. The consumption of eggs Is about eighteen dozen per capita. The last census gave the value of chickens raised on American farms in 1899 as $136,891,877—of eggs as $144,286,158. Today the American people consume about half a billion dollars' worth of poultry and eggs per annum. Exports are increasing and one may enter on the raising of poultry and eggs with little fear of not realising good prices on all produce. Probably 90 per cent, of the farms in the United States raise poultry as a side line; feeding is more economical where general farming is pursued. Still there are manifest advantages in specializing—greater attention, knowledge and skill achieve better results. Poultry raising makes no great demands on strength, and any person of intelligence may hope to make a success of it. But some have made the mistake of supposing that the business can be taken up on a considerable scale without any experience. Hens lay all the way from none to 250 eggs a year, and It takes fome experience to tell with what kind of hens and under what conditions, tbe upper limit can be reached. Probably the best course for the Intending poultry raiser would be tc work for a year or more on one ol the large chicken ranches in order to Searn the important points of breeds, feeding, fattening, housing, brooding, incubating, etc. The raising.of broilers, roasters and capons for the market may be a paying occupation on an egg farm, if one secures the right kind of stock and gives the work the proper attention and management. No kind of poultry Is more profitable than turkeys. OO TO D A N C E R ' S E a n d gr«3t y o u r - 4th of July Suit out of that new assortment Pure wool gray cheviots, tan and blue i serges , $10. Pure worsteds in newest shades $12.50 Blues, grays, tans and browns in plain and fancy weaver.... $15.00 This is the line we lead in, ©very suit is a "Leader" at $15.00 Fine worsteds, cheviots and serges at $18., $20., $22.50 This is a blue serge season, and our line of serges in plain and fancy weaves is u n s u r - p a s s e d in a s s o r t m e n t and our qualities are u n m a t c h a b l e a b s o l u t e l y . You will be repaid for buying your Fourth of d u l y Suit here. FOUNTAIN BUILT FOR DUCKS Little Ones Must Be Kept Dry Until Their Feathers Have Formed— Useful One Described. Since ducklings slop water around considerably when they drink, and since they should be kept dry until after their feathers have formed, the drinking fountain illustrated herewith will be found particularly useful, says the American Agriculturist. A square of quarter-inch mesh galvanized wire cloth, say 18 Inches to the side, is tacked to a wooden frame and placed Fountain for Ducklings. oyer a b*d of gravel so the water may easily drain away. If the soil Is not gravelly, a hole should be dug about two feet deep and filled with small stones. The drinking fountain of any convenient shape should be anchored in the center of the wire screen. For little ducks the weight of a fountain holding one gallon or more will be more than sufficient to prevent toppling over. It hi better not to keep ducks and chicks together. The young chicks should be losfr ed over carefully for lice. The farmer above everyone ia the party to succeed with poultry. Have charcoal, sand and water always on hand, and feed small grain. Clean and disinfect the brooders At least onoe a week, and better every day. Potato peelings fed raw in" not too large quantities are good for the laying hens. Now that the chicks are hatched the main point is to see that they are are kept growing. Collect eggs every day shortly before noon, or preferably twice dally, at noon and at dusk. A chick, like a baby, will get good at bad habits according to tbe way It is started in this world. To keep chicks growing and thriving they must be fed well sad of tan, aad their crops kept clean. Separate the chicks as soon a* sex can be distinguished, became will retard the growth of the other. Move the outside brooders week. If possible sow the yards leeet once a year to rye, barter oats. Whitewashing the interior ef poultry house will not rid it ot lioe antes* a Uttle eattette nettle a*** H tne at or . . • • • * & • • • : « . ; , "A* • \ Ederheimer-Stein Youn^ Men's Clothes Cap Fare Paid on 315. Purchases w. J . D A N C E R & e o Stocls:"bxid.gre, IfcvCIcla.- > f - • - # , «<• Local Notes a^feA^i Rev. Fr, Coyle was in Munith Tuesday. M. T. Kelly of Dexter was in town Tuesday. i Mrs. 8uaie Mulbolland and son Emmet of Ypsilanti are spending a few days at the home of John Martin. Lucile and Ella* McClusky who have been attending the State Normal College at Ypsilanti have returned home. Kev. Fr. John Stackable who has been attending school in the east is visiting at the home of Ed. McClusky. Mrs. W. G- Stephens and Mrs. J. Palmerton of Fowler?ille visitat the home of F. G. Jackson the first of the week. Mrs. Susan Martin who has been spending the past month visiting in A.nn Arbor and Ypsilanti returned home Saturday. Rev. Fr. Wittiff of Pewano will assume charge of the Brighton parish to succeed Kev. Fr. H e n - nessey who has been transferred to Monroe. Fr. Hennessey has been in charge of the Brighton parish for over*20 years. Coicil Proceedings Special June 14, 1912 Council convened and was called to order by Pres. Reason TrnsteeB Present—Flintoft, Clinton, Monks, Teeple. Absent—Dunbar and Rocbe. Tbe following Resolution was presented and read. RESOLUTION Be {it resolved by the common Council of tbe Village of of Pinckney, that tbe tax rate of the said Village of Pinckney for the year 1312, shall l,e ten mills on each dollar of Valuation. And tbe Village asseesor of the said Village is hereby authorized to assess tbe 8am of ten mills on each dollar of valuation ot tbe taxible property of said village ot Pinclrney, for ihe year 1912. Adopted Jul) 5, 1912. fil. .i. Reason. Pres. W. A, Clinton, Clerk. Moved by Clinton and supported by Teepie that tbe resolution be adopted as read. Aye — Clinton, Monks, Flintoft, Teeple. Upon motion, council adjourned. W. A. CLHTTON, Village Clerk Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, June 21 T h e G r e a t e s t of A l l A m e r i c a n JPJayA_ ' Ten Nights in a Ear-Room' 2 Reels-2000 Feet-2 Reels A play every mother, father and child should see A wonderful lesson to humanity Plenty of Other Pictures Comedy, Western and Educational Special Jnne 15,1912 Council convened and waa called* to order by Pres. Reason. Trnsteea present—Clinton, Flintoft Teeple and Monks. Trustees abeent—Dunbar and Rocbe. The following bills were presented and upon motion ware ordered paid. H.R.Geer, labor 123.00 8. O. Teeple, Bd. ot Review.... 6.00 R. Clinton, Bd. of Review 6.00 Tbe tax roll was before the council and was Inrned over to the assessor with tbe Presidents warrant to bave all taxes in by Angnst 1st, 1912. Upon motion council adjourned. W. A. Clinton, Village Clerk Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. ' Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside, It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell ui what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. • • * . f '* ^6^«n«ti«««6e6«tttte« «««e^ii*9tt»9>96*ettftQ<ttMEft >»»»&§*, Work Quarnteed :: First Class Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street r\ k. • ' * • '• S EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T B W O R K S JOHK O. LESLIE, Prop. Mannfactnrent ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e Burial V a u l t * J A C K S O N , * • , » - - - MICHIGAN F . 3D. T . O B 1 T S OXsT, .^LerexLt, P I N C K N E Y , . MICHIGAN x*1 *Hj * • « . H D-~IL*^ ^^..v,;.^'' ^*^'fe^;.A*.^.^>^-: w^Ml^'.«...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 20, 1912 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1912 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 1912-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09914e562c6134167aa7f28c233f6f56.pdf a7dbc662c45fe5dce0ee7255c3f04c28 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. »*a SruxA&ty <&i ANN ARBOR THE RIGHT CORSET Means Comfort and Style T h e w o m a n who is wr;trin.L! •> p r o p e r l y fittrd c o r s e t will pre* r ** stilt u m o s t stylish ;ippr;i r i i u c a n d \ t-t will find hiTst'lf CO III- .^.^ fort a b l y c l a d . STYLES VOR INDIVIDUALS ^ T h e W a r n e r a n d R i d t V r n c o r s e t s c o m e in il>ies for every indi- ^ vidtiul f i g u r e v a r y i n g f r o m t h o s e w h o need li^ht c o r s e t s t o t h o s e w h o d e s i r e tin* h e a v i l y honed affairs for s t o u t figures. P r i c e d f r o m -^'i to !>s.o<>. SUMMER CORSETS OF NET : • F o r s u m m e r c o m f o r t t h e r e a r e well honed c o r s e t s of a h e a v y net t h a t allow c i r c u l a t i o n of air and k e e p the b o d y t e m p e r a t u r e r i g h t . ^ ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d s F l o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE School Closing—Graduation—Commencement Day and Weddings are all Gift Giving Occasions of First Magnitude It Is at Such Times That the Service of This Store b Happily Demonstrated; Vv hen It Is Most Appreciated by Gift Buyers THE SERVICE OF THIS STORE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL •amtmamm We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We ar« Howell's L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS 'MIS MASTERS VOlC Come and Ge Prices on Indian Head Pillow Tubinj Fine Ginghams, Curtain Nets Ladies' Sweaters SATURDAY SPECIALS 3 IS * 1 1-2 lb can Corned Beef 29c Can best Peas 19c Can best Tomatoes 15c Can Chili Con Carne 15c 10 bars Kirk's Hake W. Soap 49c Yeast 5c ALL SALES CASH W. \v. Barnard iS^Livingaton ^ ^ m y ^ Wednesday"." J u n e 20, 1923 No. 2 5 ATTENTION! r A M M O N I U M SULPHATE This is another one of Henry Ford's various products— which has proved out very snecessful It will not take a great deal of money to try it and the results, we assure you, will be very satisfactory. By the pound at Teeple Hardware Also foT^sale by the sack by R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE si • ' ~ r f r l - cNow Easier Than Ever to Own a Through the $£TQg —will enroll and start you thewaytoowi ship. We will put the money in a local bank, at in' terest. Each week make an additional payment. Soon your payments plus trie interest paid fey the bank will make the car yours. So plan to get out into the fields an J woods — down to the beach or stream—the family and you—in the Ford Sedan. It Ls ready for business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver's seat and put your foot on the starter button. It is a car for all weather with real comfort for everyone. A n d now it is within yuur reach. Come in today—get full details. w *•»•' 'U, *62 mR. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. ! n Kennedy's Cash Special b Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 85c Sunmaid Raisins Per lb in bulk - l i e Kellorjs's Corn Flakes, Urge size. 12c Purity Oats, larijc size . _ . 27c French's Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg 12c Pet Milk, large can 12c P & G Soap, 10 bars 50c Luna Soap, per bar 4c Bulk Macaroni per fb 12c HOME GROWN "Sifted June -Peas Per can *$^^^ In 6 can lots, per can - 15c 99 C H. KENNEDY t ! ;&****. ^ ^<W*?:. **£ •UI > • > • « •V> «;,. 'Vi + >M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF f o r m e r speaker Petoekey— President Aldrlch Bax-! ter and State Treasurer Thomaa G. j Carroll, of Detroit, the Michigan Elk.8, ; will attend the atate convention to ' be held here. | Kalamazoo—Gassed several timea on the battlefields in Prance, John Mahonev, of Kalamazoo, died in a government hospital at Kansas City, Mo., last week. Flint—John J. Carton, of this city, of the Michigan ttativ«s, has been Of the Scottish Rite ' Cfa* «TlftaMfa«. to the policy of by the Governappropriations for ' lite, Flint's revenue 30. ! Iter Dreaa, Richviiie tore in the recent lation, and county at the t»to fall. | tsJtd Mrs. Wesley J. were married 50 came to Michigan 49 fears the couple the Ellington farm \ Hugh A. Stewart, of it, former state senator from t LiTiagston counties, has ! appointed to the state medical ' by Governor Alexander J. : Groesbeck. Ann Arbor—Michigan's production of electricity by water power in April totalled 70,767,000 kilowatt hours, an ' increase of 4,100.000 over March, according to figures released by the United States Geological survey. Ann Arbor—The second fatality among students at the University of Michigan as the result of diving into shallow water in Whitmore Lake, near here occurred last week when ; Charles H. Seitz, of Willoughby, 0., died in University Hospital. Grand Rapids—The forty-first cont e n t i o n of the Michigan State Phar- i maceutical Association was held here. More than 100 members of the Mich- j igan Pharmaceutical Traveling Association met with the state convention which was attended by more than 600 delegates. Flint—State aid in the re-paving of Saginaw street here has been refused it was announced to the common council by John S. McClure, city engineer. This section of the road was formerly part of the county but now is in the city and the State can not, It was said, aid a corporation of more than 5.000 population Lansing—The Old State office Building property on Washington street was sold to the United Cigar Stores for $404,000 by the State Administrative Board. When the property was offered for sale a year ago, the highest bid was only $268,000, and it waa refused. The purchasers Intend to erect a 10-story building on this property. Benton Harbor—Delegates from fruit shipping associations in western Michigan met in Benton Harbor to •complete the organization of Michigan Fruit Growers, Inc., a new statewide fruit marketing exchange. Head •quarters for the new organization ^will be opened in Benton Harbor immediately after a central sales agency is established. East Lansing—Ground for the new Michigan Agricultural college athletic stadium is broken. It is expected that the structure will be ready for use the latter part of the football season this fall. The stadium will have a capacity of about 15.000. The construction work will be done by the s t a t e building department. It will consist of Ave coucrete sections on each side of the field, and will cost about 1160,000. Lansing—The State Administrative Board amended its recent motion authorizing the University of Michigan t o proceed with the construction of heating tunnels to include the completion of the University Hospital ent r a n c e and sufficient work on the building to make it possible to close It up and heat it this winter. No estimate of the cost was given. The work will be paid for from the 1923-24 appropriation. Hillsdale—The Rev. W. F. Jerome. former member of the Legislature from this city, will launch his "Episcopal Church on Wheels," on a larger scale whereby he will be able to arlre his audiences music by radio following his sermons. The "church on wheels"\ts fitted with radio apparatus. It will receive music each Sunday from St. Paul's Cathedral, Detroit. Bay City, Mackinaw City a n d St. Ignace will be visited by the cfcvrch. Monroe—Only 14 of the 20 men left ©f the 1.300 stalwarts who enlisted In the Seventh Michigan Volunteers in 1891 were able to attend the thirtyseventh annual reunion of the regim e n t here. The regiment lost 300 in battles, taking part In the storming of Petersburg during the last days of t h e war when Col. George Lapointe .saved the regiment's flag from capt a r s by wrapping it around the body of a wounded soldier who waa rapto be dead. The flag was exhibited to visitors last Lrruuu xvaiuds—Eugene H. Randolph 80 years old, for 31 years Kent county humane officer, died last week. He had been a member of the Masonic order 50 years. Pexoskey—The bronze tablet for the memorial rock In Mineral Well park, honoring Emmet county soldier boys, who died during the World war waa dedicated last week. Albion—A pipe organ was dedicated with impressive services last week at St. James Episcopal church. The Instrument waa built 45 years ago and has a remarkably fine tone. Marquette—First prize in the commencement day exercises of the exclusive Bishop Thorpe Manor school at Bethlehem, Pa., was awarded to Miss Margaret Spalding of Marquette, last week. Byron Center—The early Michigan celery crop will not begin moving from market until July 10, according to reports here. Growth of the crop was retarded by the backward spring growers had hoped. Monroe—The seventh Michigan volunteer infantry regiment, organized during the Civil war, held its thirtyseventh reunion here last week. Only 20 members remain of the original regiment roll of 1,100. Manistee—The Manistee district association of the Order of the Eastern Star met in Evart last week, with delegates from Manistee, Ludington, Cadillac, Frankfort, Scottville, Reed City, Hersey, Manton and Evart. Grand Rapids—Hit on the temple by a pitched ball while at bat in a game a few days ago, Robert Ott, 20 years old, suffered injuries which have resulted in a lapse of memory and inability to recognize friends. Flint--W. Frederick Evans, of Detroit, a one-armed trapshooter who has been a familiar figure for years at shooting clubs all over the state, fell dead while competing in the state shoot held at the Flint Gun Club here last week. Petoskey—Hugh M. Miller, resident of Boyne City for 67 years and only remaining citizen who aided in the division of Charlevoix county into ' two townships in 18R8, died last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Lorch, Boyne City. Alma—Thirty-one seniors comprising the largest class in the history of Alma college, were graduated with one oth^r from the class of 1922. Ooe honorary degree was conferred, and announcement made of two others voted to be conferred at a later date. Cadillac—Mrs. Lorena Marcellus, 95 years old, living in Cedar Creek town nhip, last week regained her speech and memory after a lapse of 11 years. She now can recall all events leading up to her attack of aphasia, but nothing that occurred during the time following. Cassopolis —Circuit Judge Des Volgnes has Instructed township clerks to submit the names of women voters for Jury service. The first list of women came from Dowagiac, For the first time in the history of Cass county mixed juries will serve during the September term of court. Grand Rapids—Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pleune, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week in the same house In which they spent their honeymoon. They have lived in the same residence throughout their married life. Pleune came here 57 years agx Mrs. Pleune came the next year. Muskegon —A $2,000,000 improvement program has been started in the northwestern region of the Pennsylvania system, it was announced last week. The road will Install .. block system from Grand Rapids to Mackinaw City, Mich., including Muskegon, T r a \ e r s e City and Harbor Springs. Mich. West Branch—Joseph Scheel. 66 years old, a resident of Ogemaw county 31 years, died last week in Flint. John Bechraft another pioneer of Oge- 1 maw county died at Rose City. His j son, Thomas Bechraft, was the first ! Ogemaw county soldier to be killed in action, and the county American Legion post was named for him Kalamazoo—Funeral services for Henry F. Severens. former judge of i the United States court of appeals at j Cincinnati, who died at his home here j were held last week. Judge Severens retired from the bench in 1911 after 1 spending nearly 30 years in court service, having served many years as ' Federal District Judge in Grand Rapids. 1 Eaton Rapids—The Eaton county federation of women's clubs at its twentieth annual meeting at Charlotte last week elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Quinn Murphy, Eaton Rapids; vice president. Mrs. A. J. Garllnghouse, Charlotte; recording secretary and treasurer. Miss Carrie Strothers. Charlotte; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry ' Canfleld, Eaton Rapids ' Kalamazoo—Appointment of Father ' John H a c k e t t of Emraett, as rector 1 of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic ' church, the third largest parish in the United States, was announced at the Deanery here last week. Rev. Mr. Hackett. like his predecessor, formerly held a pastorate at Dowagiac. The Rev. O'Neill, whom the Rev. Mr. Hackett will succeed, was shot and killed April 12, by his chief assistant, the Rev. F T . Charles Dillon, who 1s now serving a life sentence at Marquette for the deed. Rev. Hackett to conduct service at the local church. EDWARD H. CUNNINGHAM ^rFTi'i j^'-rpg8 UNUSUAL HAPPENING AWOTHtU BRIEF N 352^S3' Forest F i r . . R , 8 C | n Q nprroovvinLcel of? ^QtuieDbg, c *a>c'c•o« r v™to* < * Gut8h_e tare Piche, chief forestry engineer. * * " • " o n 0 l v w p . 'v. x%?>.V" " CO Washington—Edward H CunnU ham has recently been appointed "d| farmer" member of the federal serve board, to succeed the late M| D. Campbell. U. OF M. PRESENTED LIBRAl One of World's G r e a t e s t — T e l l * H| tory of Nation. Ann Arbor—The Middle West been made richer by the p r e s e n t ^ i l to the Uni»ersity of Michigan of t | William L. Clemens Library of Amf lean Historical Source Material, contains books, pamphlets, maps, aj newspapers dating back to the tir of Columbus, Is the only collection its kind between the Atlantic al Pacific oceans, and is one of the foi most collections in the world. Its value and importance to t] Middle West can be better realiz| when it is understood that no futi American historian can write w| authority without coming to Arbor to study in the Clemet Library. It contains documentary materj that can not be found in any otl library in the world. This great collection, housed inl temple-like structure of white sar stone of Italian Renaissance desi| standing just off the president's hoi on the campus, is the gift to the u| versity of William L, Clements. Bay City, regent of the univers| and alumnus of the class of 1873. Its collection is the work of 20 yet and. while scholars are hesitant place a monetary value on It, it said that it could not be duplicat for $1,000,000, and some of its ms rial can not be replaced at. any prlj Among the documents now mi available in .this country for the fii time are the private papers of Lc Shelburne. Prime Minister for tl Great Britain during most of t| Revolutionary War TIHVJ: are not copies, but the or| Inals themselves, Mr. Clemei heard that they were to be placed the market, and acquired them, HIGH STATE TAX RISE IN DECAD Commissioner Lord Finds Incrcaal Is 270 Per Cent. Lansing—George Lord, of the Statj Tax Commission has prepared a tablj showing that In 1912 the general pro] erty taxes* collected in Michigan amounted to $43,242,968, and that l\ years later the total was $160,222,82^ or an increase of 270 per cent durii the decade. The state tax Is a*boi one-tenth of the total tax paid for purposes. The State tax in 1922 was $11 305.384, being 10.18 per cent of the taxes paid and the increase f^| 10 years was 217 per cent. The county tax in 1922 was $1| 953,040, 10 per cent of the whole ti and an Increase of 220 per cent. Tl township tax was $2,671,945, 17 1- per cent of the whole and 121 per ce^ Increase. The school tax was $5( 422,121, 31 1-2 per cent of the totd and 374 per cent increase. The higj way tax was $11,446,619, 7 1-10 p« cent of the total and 198 per cei increase. The county road tax was $6,751,531 4 1-5 per cent of the total and 416 pe| cent increase. The drain tax was $397,321, 2 M | per cent of the total and 85 per cei increase. The city tax was $50,714,816. 7-10 of the total and 262 per cent it crease. The village tax was $4.528,45j 2 4-5 of the total and 18¾ per cei Increase. The rejected taxes totalled $31.53) The assess*?! valuation of State in the decade increased tro{ $2,078,094,409 to $5,622,913,389. Indians Want to Vote. Kalamazoo—Chief Buffalo Bear, the Pine Ridge Reservation in Sout Dakota, arrived here on his way t^ Washington, where he will appeal President Harding to enfranchise th^ "first Americans" and to set as1d<| some day as a national holiday to bf known as Indian Day, as a tribute the red men as the first Inhabitant of the country. Chief Bear Is accom^ panled by his wife, who Is also a ful blooded Sioux Indian. Business social leaders will be intenriswed. >. f ) BELGIAN CRISIS HURTS FRANCE F A L L O F T H E U N I 8 M I N I 8 T R Y EXPECTED TO END SUPPORT O F 1 N V A 8 I O N P L A N S . TANGLE REOPENING SEEN Reparations Parley, W i t h U. 8. As Possible Participant, la Believed Likely. Paris—The fall of the Belgian cablet, leaving France isolated in the Luhr, over-shadowed the receipt of le British note regarding reparations. With Premier Theunia resigning |ver the controversy of the French iguage in the Flemish Ghent unisrsity, it is not believed that Belfum will continue its support of the Hied occupation in the Ruhr, therestrengthening the British conten- >n. MARKETS U. S. BUREAU OF M A R K E T * w«»ftinatM, D. C. Fruits and Vegetables Prices reported June 1«: South Carolina cobbler potatoes J5&6.76 per bbl in moat cities IS.60O6 In Chicago and Cleveland, $4.2604.76 f. o. b. North Carolina ^cobblers $4.6006.50 In city markets, $4,710 4.86 t. o. b. California salmon tint cantaloup ©*, standards 45s, 18.SO04.6O city markets, $2.1502.50 f. o. b. cash track. Georgia pink meats, flats, SO©56c eastern markets. Florida Tom Watson watermelons 22-28 pounds $3600600 bulk per car in city markets. 22-24 pound melons $1750260 f. o. b. cash track to growers. Florida, fancy count tomatoes, turning wrapped, $3.5006 per six-basket carrier, repacked stock $608.60. South Carolina tomatoes $506.25. Texas 4's $202.60 in city markets. Mississippi, green and turning wrapped 4's, $ 2 0 2 in consuming centers, $1.5001.60 t. a. b. Georgia Uneeda peaches, 6's $1.6002.25 leading cities. $1.2601.60 t. o. b. North Carolina, Mayflowers $2.2502.50 in Baltimore. Live Stock and Meats June 14 Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $7.06; bulk of sales $6.6006.90; medium and good beef steers $8.30010.66; butcher cows and heifers $4.25010.26; feeder steers $6.4008.75; light and medium wt. veal calves $8.25011, fat lambs $12014.76; spring lambs $13.75016.25; yearlings $8.25013; fat ewes $306.25. June 14 prices good grade meats: Beef $15017.50; veal $15016; lamb $24030; mutton $11 0 1 6 ; light pork loins $14017 and heavy loins $10014. Hay | Ex pert opinion here realizes It Is Quoted June 13: No. 1 timothy, New lost impossible for any succeeding ! York $27.60;""Philadelphia" $23T"Cincinnati juilgriiaann ccaahoimneatt ttno ttaakxpe npaarrtt frnulnlvy Iinn s*t1 9-5I°j0;u ia ChiIc2aJg.Bo0 . $2M4; emMpihnins ea$p2o7l.i s N$1o7.. 50l; le French viewpoint regarding the alfalfa, Kansas City $26.25. No. 1 prairie lhr, and fear is expressed that the |xt Brussels government may decide withdraw its participation In the liitary occupation or in any event rlst that the last Cuno memorandum serves a reply and consideration. Unce the Brussels conference, Belpublic opinion has been aroused ir the new obstacle placed in the of a settlement of the Ruhr )blem through Premier Poiacare's land for a cessation of the passive Mstance before the offer is made, fo succeeding cabinet is expected indorse M. Theunls's support of »mler Poincare to Buch an extent to re-open the whole question, [ving France alone if it persists in attitude, as is expected. |n view of the latest Belgian dejopments it is indicated that Pre- ;r Poincare will be forced to ac- )t a conference to examine the )le reparations question, admitting' the powers included In the Gerlndemnity— Portugal, Roumania to-Slavla and others, Including pos- |y the United States, but exclud- Germany. le belief Is that Great Britain will rilling to urge Germany to abanthe resistance once the allies are Record on a reparations program discussing the details with Gerrepresentatives. Kansajj City $19.50. Fe«d Quoted June 13: Bran $19: Middlings $23, flour middlings $28, red dog $31, rye feed $24.50 Minneapolis; gluten feed $37.15 Chicago; white hominy feed $32.50 St. Louis, $33.60 Chicago; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $35.50 Memphis, $26.50 Atlanta; 32 per cent linseed meal $38.50 Minneapolis. $40 Buffalo. Grain Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.24; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.12; No. 2 mixed corn S4c; No. 2 yellow corn 84c; No. 3 white oats 44c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in Central Iowa 71c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in Central Kansas 92c; No. 1 dark Northern wheat In Central North Dakota &6c. Closing future prices: Chicago July wheat $1,10 7-8; Chicago July corn 81 l-2c; Minneapolis July wheat $1,13 3-4; Kansas City July wheat $1,03 3-8; Winnipeg July wheat $1.17. Dairy Products Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 38 l-2c; Chicago 38 l-2c; Philadelphia 39 l-2c; Boston 40c. Prices at W i s - consin Primary Cheese markets June 13: Flats 24c; twins 23 l-2c; daisies 24c; double daisies 23 l-2c; Young Americas 24c; longhorns 24c; square prints 25 3-4c. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: Steady. Hogs: Strong; heavy, $7.50; yorkers, $7.50@7.60, pigs, $5.2506.50. Sheep Steady; spring lamba, $15016; yearlings, I12&13; wethers, $65007.25; ewes, $305. Calves, $11.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Fancy yearlings, $9.50010; best heavy steers, $8.6009.36; beat handy wt butcher steers, $808.60; mixed steers and heifers. $708; handy light butchers, $6.25/g,7; light butchers. $5Gp6; beat cows, $6(56.50; butcher cows, $4.60@5.50; cutters, $3¾ 3.50; cannera, $2 50*02.76; I choice light bulls, $5.50(^6.50; bologna bulls, $,VJ/5.50; stock bulls, $4@4.75; ESE PRESIDENT IS OUSTED . £ ^ ¾ l8fegoe: r.Bt%lr5b.l5'60®7: mllk* - ' CALVES—Hest grades, $12@lfi.50; fair to good, $9.50® 11.60; light to common, $7ft a. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs. $15.50fr 16.50; fair lambs, $11©) 14; light to rommon lamba, $10@11; yearlings. $12 &J4.50; fair to good sheep, $5&6; culls and common, $1.50^3. HOGS—Mixed hogs and yorkers, $7.86; heavy, $6.50<&'6.75; roughs, $525; pigs, $6.15; stags. $3.60¾ 4; boars, $2.50. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, fancy rocks and reds, 50(aF>2c; good broilers, 45&>50c. leghorn broilers. 35(¾ 36c; stags, 15c; hens, 24c; roosters. 15c; geese, 14ra 15c; ducks. 27c per lb; spring ducks, 5 lbs and up, 33@34c per lb. Butter and Eggs ,, _ . . . . 4 BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs, 37 a ^appeared, when he sought ^-38c cer Ik Executive Flees Pekin—Seized, Given "Third Degree." jntsln—President LI Yuan-Hung, lg from Pekin to Tientsin, was |up by armed supporters of the ;i party, put through "the third |e" and finally was permitted to !d to his residence In the for- |quarter here when he divulged liding place of seals of office, in flight, haB been reported Bpecial train carrying the re- 's ousted chief executive Jed Yangtzsun, outside Tientsin, lere it was sopped, ^•ident Li was removed from his and subjeced to a vigorous degree" to make him reveal the ^abouts of his mi&sing seals of [ally he told his inquisitors that [had been taken to the French |;al in the legation quarter of by his wife. RTY BONDS TO PAY DEBT Britain Saves About and Half Dollars. Million York—Great Britain will save ),000 when it pays $70,000,000 In ty bonds to the United States le first payment of interest and fipai on its $4,600,000,000 war financiers, said. The saving, it laid, will be ejected through the r ase of the bonds by the British iry at an average of 2 per cent par, to be redeemed by the States treasury at par, accepting the payment in Libbonds, it is pointed out, the States Government will reduce war debt by exactly $70,000,- It will cancel the bonds, is, Great Britain's and the Id States', war debts are cut by one stroke. payment Is the first of the regserles agreed on between the rovernments last winter. EGGS—Candled, firsts, 23 i-2>S24c; current receipts, 22^22 l-2c per doz. Farm Product! STRAWBERRIES—Home grown, J6.50 i^9 per 24-quart case; Tennessee and Kentucky aromas. $3^3.50 for ordinary and $5.50@6 for fancy per case; Missouri, S5.50(5ct6 per case. MELONS — Watermelons, 75c(&$1.25 each: cantaloupes, |4.76rg)5 per crate for standards, $3."5@4 for pony crates and Jl.S5<ft2 for flats. PEACHES—Georgia Uneede, |2.75@S per bu and J2.2502.50 per 6-basket carrier. APPLES—Baldwins, $3@325; Ben Davis, J2&2.25; Steel's red, $3®3.25; western, boxes. Wlnesaps. $3.50<8>4; N e w York Baldwins. $S@8.50 per bbl. ASPARAGUS—Michigan, t3.50@4 per case; Illinois section, $3®3.50. HONEY—Comb, 23(g)25c per lb. N E W PQTATOES—Carolina cobbler*. $6.50@6.75*per bbl. CABBAGE — Mississippi sug;ar» loaf, t3.25@3.50 per crate; Tennessee pony crates. $2.2502.60. POTATOES—Michig-an, $1.6001.90 oer 150-lb sack. ^ *^ LETTUCE—$1® 1.50 per bu; California Iceberg*. $6@7. D R E S S E D CALVES — Best country dressed, $14@15c; best city dressed, II @18c; medium city dressed, 14@15c pef pound. ONIONS — Texa* silver-skin, $2.75©»: Texas yellow, $2.50@2.75 per crate TOMATOES—Florida select, $S@8 50; fancy. $9.50® 10 per 6-,basket crate; hott house, $6.50 per 14-lb basket WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1 29 white, $1.29; No. 2 mixed. $1.29 YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 90 l - 2 c ' No. 3, 89 l-2c; No. 4, 87 l-2c ! W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2 j No. 8, 47 l-2c; No. 4, 46 l-2c RYE—Cash No. 2. 76c No. S 48 1-lc; men B ? A i i ^ T I m m e d l a t e a n d Prompt ahlD- ent. $6.75 per cwt. *^ SASk^TY*™**- 74c: '««d«na\ 70c. $. 9^.7f5^; 1 t?im3 —ot h?yr ,I m$e3 .r3e0d. c l 0 v e r , $10.75 a»£»l k«e• ard, $16 60017; lig-ht mixed. $16.60©17- mixed, $14015; No. 1 clover, $13014- rve straw, illfcll.BO; wheat and oat straw $10.50011 per ton In carlou »t™w. FEEr>-Bra.n $36; standard middlinra, l w ; ^ « f f t m t d , d l l n » 8 , , 3 8 - 5 0 : c o c k e d c o S $39.50040; coarse corn meal. $3^03860^ ^S&'J&l60™ ton in 100-lb aacks^ EiKS>O°J«-7.7«6'— f£a~ncyf y ^! 5nrtlenr* wwhheeaa tt pPaatteenntta*!, ©8.60; second winter wheat D a t e n t i 6.50 per barrel. ' **-*°W Quits Sea After 44 Y e a r * . York—Time has forced Capt >ny Cadogan of the Lamport ft | Line to leave his first and last t t r tfe« sea. never grows old, la of her caprices have r decide to quit and ft Itsdsman. 'Tm going to Wm like a landlubber after •kipper aa he descendgangplank of the steamer for the last time the other e the crew stood s i atten- Otvke Ftocords and Weighs TrafUo. ! Washington—Uncle Sam is taking ; an automatic permanent record of the) * economic worth of all highways which he is helping the Individual states to build, wnich will also show the dereiopinent of highway trans- ' portation. An automatic device t a r I recording traffic, which shows not j only the number of vehicle* whlck I pass o r e r it, but also their wtrisjfct Is now being Installed m trott of the) campus of th«"rjnlrerslty of Maryland at CoHef e Park, Maryland. • * - , * .1 . -*.;:< • - ; \ • • • % < • •'A < i r f * : ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH What would you do in his place? The steeplejack lights his pipe and goes on painting iffmfht* u yon can, a steeplejack 487 feet above the street level. Hangl o g on by hi* teeth he is applying a more or lees rough-and-ready coat of paint t o a flagpole. It may seem foolish that a flagpole 487 feet in the sir should need a coat of paint; b a t anyway, that's the case. Right in the midst of a busy morning's painting an adventurous bee busses into the picture. In fact, there are two bees, both buzzing viciously. What should the steeplejack do? There being in the profession no local rules for buzzing bees, your average steeplejack probably would get the all-clear signal from below a n d shde promptly down t o safety. But not Our Hero. He takes out his pipe, lights it, a n d goes on painting. "It soothes the nerves," he says frankly about pipe smoking. And, b y the way, although there are only twenty-five genuine, noscaffold steeplejacks in the country, Our Hero is one of them. We have no w a y of knowing what kind of tobacco the steeplejack pours into his pipe on these bee-buzzing occasions, but we have a feeling that it is Edgeworth* For Edgeworth does m u c h to give t h e smoker a sense of calm a n d peaceful security. Of c o u r s e , w e wouldn't care to go on record as claiming that smoking a can of Edgeworth is as good as a twoweeks' rest cure in the mountains; but we would like to r e g i s t e r v e r y strongly the opinion that smoking any pipe makes life seem more worth living and that smoking a pipe filled with Edgeworth helps a lot. At least, smokers from ail parts of the country write in t o tell how m u c h Edgeworth helps them in the genera] pursuit of health, happiness and several good pipefuls a day. If you are interested in finding out more about Edgeworth, the most sensible plan is for you to let Larus & Brother Company send you some free samples so that you can try the tobacco for yourself. Just write your name and address down on a postcard and you will receive immediately generous helpings both of Edgeworth Plug Slice and Beady-Rubbed. If you will also include the name and address of your tobacco dealer, we will make it easier for you to get Edgeworth regularly. For the free samples address Larus & Brother Company, 78 South 21st 8treet, Richmond, Virginia. To Retail Tobacco Merchant*: If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one- or two-dozen carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Heady- Rubbedfor the same price you would p a y t h e jobber. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are H e a l t h y Sssa 25¾ Ofat—t 2S mi Sit, T i l « 2Sc Literally Construed. Mabel, who ha9 a reputation In the family for conscientious obedience, w a s sent by h e r m o t h e r to the grocery with Instructions to "hurry back." After a long absence she r e a p p e a r e d with the desired articles. " W h a t have you been doing all thlB time?" asked h e r mother severely. " I w a s playing 1th Mary," w a s the explanation. "Well, didn't I tell you to h u r r y back?' VWny, m a m m a , " w a s t h e aggrieved answer, "I did h u r r y back. I met Mary going. You didn't say to hurry going." Protection From Mosquitoes. To relieve the poison of mosquito bites nothing is better than nibbing on moist toilet s o a p ; while to secure a fair night's sleep In the presence of mosquitoes the *esi mixture I have found is oil of cltronella (two parts), spirit of camphor (two parts), oil of cedar (one part). Sometimes a few drops of this mixture on a bath towel hung at the head of the bed will ans w e r ; again It may be necessary to rub it over one's face and hands.— From Hyglea. God h a s given mankind everything essential to happiness except appreciation. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION B B U I A N S Hot water __ ELLANS GREAT INTEREST B O T H R E P U B L I C A N A N D D E M O - C R A T I C M A N A G E R S A R E R A T H E R A G I T A T E D . HEARST'S SUPPORT EXPECTED Old Party Leaders Agree That the Automobile Manufacturer's Best Chance for Nomination Will Come From a T h i r d Party. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.— For some days t h e r e h a s been agitation on the face of the p a r t y w a t e r s In Washington. Democ r a t s and Republicans are wondering w h e t h e r the H e n r y F o r d breeze which has ruffled the w a t e r Is only a p a s s i n g zephyr or w h e t h e r It Is to gain the force of a wind of popular sentiment and blow the motor man through t h e open doorway into the White H o u s e . Tliis Ford boom is giving trouble to t h e m a n a g e r s of both parties. W h a t effect it is having on the rank and file of Democracy and Republicanism is not yet known definitely. Members of both p a r t i e s a r e a t t e m p t i n g to read the signs of the times. Col. E d w a r d M. House s t a r t e d for Europe the other day. H e w a s j u s t about to mount the boarding plank of t h e s t e a m e r when he was Interviewed on politics. He said it was a l t o g e t h e r too early to get excited over a n y t h i n g political, "for it Is a long time until the convention date.** American membership in the Interna* tional Court of Justice this" subject probably will be removed from the field of issues not only in the next presidential campaign but in the preconvention campaign of the winter months. A careful reeding of the various leaflets and p a m p h l e t s printed for public perusal by t h e national Democratic and the Republican committees dlsc'oses the fact t h a t the leaders of the two p a r t i e s recognize t h e absence from the field of anything which resembles a real Issue between the rival political organizations. It may instantly be said that the L e a g u e of Nations still Is an Issue. So It is, but It is not un Issue which h a s complete and consolidated support or opposition In either party. T h e r e are plenty of Democrats, a s the people's e a r s have told them, who a r e opposed to the league, and there are plenty of Republicans who a r e In favor of it. It is not, strictly s h a k - ing, a p a r t y Issue. It still seems to be fertaln t h a t the Republicans will lay claim to continued preferment In nutlonal affairs on the strength of the general prosperity of t h e country, provided the s t r e n g t h does not become a w e a k n e s s by the time that the presidential campaign begins. Prosperity Is not an Issue, although the Democratic national c o m m i t t e e seems In a way to be striving to m a k e an Issue out of It. T h e effort tff t h e Democratic cumpaign leadership Is to prove that present prosperity is fictitious, that the rich continue to be rich and the poor continue to be poor. Prohibition Not Party Issue. Prohibition Is not an Issue a s between the parties. T h e strongest advocates of the a m e n d m e n t to the Constitution which a good many people do \ not like a r e D e m o c r a t s . S e n a t o r Shepp a r Hardly had this ordinarily accounted ! d of Texa s was the most earnest a s t u t e politician sailed before t h e Ford I a n d generally speaking, the most vomantfestatlons took on what some | c a l advocate of the cause of the politicians call a menacing aspect and | p a r c h e d throat. T h a t great and good w h a t otherB call a smiling aspect. At t h i s writing It would seem t h a t the politicians expect William Randolph H e a r s t to support the Ford movement with all the Influences, printed or otherwise, at his command. W h a t Old Party Leaders Say. T h e Republican m a n a g e r s a r e Interested In the Ford manifestation not because they think It in any way humanly possible t h a t Mr. F o r d can secure a R e p u b l i c a n nomination for the presidency, but because they do not know how much strength he could d r a w from the Republican r a n k s if he should by any chance become a nominee of the D e m o c r a t s , or p e r h a p s by a g r e a t e r c h a n c e become the nominee of a third party. Democratic leaders have said t h a t it is Impossible that Henry Ford enn be the nominee of their party. Some of them have said that while he might have a great backing in the convention, it would not be sufficient to give him the nomination for it requires a two-thirds vote In the Democratic convention to give t h e nomination to anybody, and that while Mr. Ford might possibly m a k e a great showing, it would be within the power of the dele- Democrat William Jennings Bryan stood, metaphorically speaking, at S e n a t o r S h e p p a r d ' s elbow, an elbow by the way which never was crooked, to give more power to It when It worked on Its hinge in the gesture of oratory In behalf of the cause of causes. Neither D e m o c r a t s nor Republicans today can find a party Issue In the great public utilities question. Not so many y e a r s ago t h e public c a r r i e r s and others looked to the Republican party for their salvation from exploitation from overdrnstlc forms of regulation and from the hogey of government ownership. Todny in the congress of the United States the salvation of r a i l r o a d s and -ome other utilities depends not on rhe Republican party but upon a group composed of D e m o c r a t s nnd Republicans who must flsrht for old-time conservatism against an element composed of members of both of the great political parties. Both Have the Same Alms. T h e r e never was a 'tme when Immigration strictly was a party issue. It IP t r u e that today some of the advocates of less drastic restriction laws look to the Republicans to help lower gates of the "old faith of D e m o c r a c y " | t ) I P n n r s , hut it Is virtually certain to prevent him from being named. I t j m t the great majority of the mem- It Is hard to tell from the present i h e r s of both houses of congress, lrrefomentatlon of things, marked as they,, spectlve of party, are in favor of putare, Just how much solidity nnd en- j tine the bars hlcher than they are heglon Is back of what, for lack of a I today. Immigration Is outside the field newer and b e t t e r word, must be called t h e Ford boom. T h r e e D e m o c r a t s of note, not one of whom Ts fnvornbte tf> t h e nomination of Mr. Ford, have said that the Detroit man can secure the Democratic delegates in the convention from every s o u t h e r n state except Alabama. They declare that his strength In t h e country districts will of party Issues. Both the D e m o c r a t s and the Repubttetms In their speecnes nnd In the "leaflet pleadings" of their national committees Indorse plans for lower taxes, proper consideration for tabor on the one hand nnd capital on the other, and for uplifting efforts for agriculture. Some Republicans and give him this bucking. They add that ] some D e m o c r a t s are denouncing rndlhe can get blocks of delegates from some of the middle western and northwestern states, and that he will be a formidable and d a n g e r o u s rival In t h e convention, no m a t t e r how prominent nor how seemingly strong the candid a t e s may be who a r e to strive with him for t h e nomination. His Third Party Chances. Seemingly a s W a s h i n g t o n looks at It today the chief chance of Henry j F o r d ' s nomination for the presidency Spread of Wheat Rust by Barberry Scientists Have Shown That Epidemics Disappear With Killing of Bushes. (Pr«p*r»<l by th« United 8t»t»« Department of Agriculture ) " F a r m e r s proved t h a t the common barberry spreads black stem rust to nearby wheat fields. Scientist* showed why and how. Both have shown that rust epidemics disappeared when the bushes were destroyed," said Dr. E. C. Stakiuan of the United States Department of Agriculture. It is related thut as early as ITJJ a farmer In England became so angry at seeing a larxe barberry bush on a n e i g h b o r s farm, but near his own wheat, that he poured boiling water around the roots of the plant ut night until he had killed It. Bushes Source of Trouble. A number of writers observed during the time from about 17f><) to 18GT> t h a t wherever barberry bushes were found near wheat fields there also was found infected grain. Although it w a s not known just how rust could come from the barberry, It was natural that many farmers who had noted the damage to their own fields should be convinced that the bushes were the source of the trouble and should he removed. Differences of opinion between f a r m e r s and owners of barberry bushes became so s h a r p as to r a u s e a so-called barberry war. which raged from about 1805 until lSf>fi. F a r m e r s whose grain had been destroyed by black stem rust often destroyed the guilty barberr y bushes without even asking the owner's permission. De Bary Solved Problem. » "Scientists," says Doctor S t a k m a n , "finally tried to find out whether the farmers were light. They were." T h e matter finally was cleared up in 1865 by De Bary. a German scientist, who nmde careful experiments and found that the life history of the hlack stemrust parasite is as follows: T h e black stage of the rust lives through the winter. It cannot Infect grains or grasses. The spores (seeds), however, do Infect the common barberry, on which they produce the cluster-nip stage of the rust. The cluster-cup spores are then blown by the wind anrl Infect grains and grasses, on which they produce the red or summer stage of the rust. This stage continues to p r o p a g a t e and spread until late summer or fall, when the black stage again is produced. H u n d r e d s of scientists have shown that De Bary was right. No one any longer questions the fact. The barberry stands convicted. Culture of Clover for Profitable Crop of Seed I If you have 'a heavy growth of \ clover and wish to get a crop of seed, I cut the clover as soon as the heads ! turn brown ; cure in the windrow and, as Boon as the hay rattles In the handling, haul under cover; Rpread one peck of coarse salt over each twohorse load as put In the haymow. If salt cannot be had put a layer of s t r a w or old hay between each load. The hay will t a k e up the moisture In the clover and prevent heating in the mow. The side delivery hay rake is superior ' to the ordinary hay rake, as It leaves ! the hay loose so the hot air r a n cure | a s well as the sunshine. This r a k e will i take the place of the tedder, a s the I fine leaves nnd stems are not broken i In the handling and lost. callsm while others, although avoiding the use of the word radlcnllsni, arc i fhnrged with doing what they can to \ radicalise t h e land. There are a few Republicans and D e m o c r a t s In both houses of congress who are charged with helne to all intents and purposes Communists. T h e bloc system In a t t e m p t s to accomplish things legislative h a s roused the Ire of President Harding, nnd he h;is disrlosed the rousing In sppech lies In t h e possibility or probability of ' n n d i n m a n n e r . Then* a r e members a formation of a third party. If such a thing as this should come to pass, the Republican m a n a g e r s seem to think they would lose many of their adherents, but they still have strong doubt a s to w h e t h e r or not such leaders within their own party a s have shown third p a r t y leanings really would go to t h e e x t r e m e of joining such a p a r t y and of s u p p o r t i n g Mr. Ford as Its nominee. There recently closed In Chicago a conference of men In public life who met together to consider railroad legislation, or a s somebody bas put It, railroad restraints. Senator LaFollette was the leading figure In this conference, but among his associates were Democrats who bold membership ID congress and others of the party who sre prominent In one line or another of progressive or radical endeavor. It Is from groups like this the Republicans and the Democrats feel that third party strength may be recruited. It Is said that Senator Borah, w h o had something to say s year ago about the formation of a third party, has a better understanding with Mr. LaFollette today than ever he had before. This m a y or may not be true, for Senator Borah a l w s y s is doing the unexpected and he h a s In htm. as past political history shows, an ingralning of regularity which at the last moment m a y keep him. or possibly certainly will keep him within the fold of Republicanism. Real Issues Are Lacking. If the senate next wtater shall sanetjoa the administration's proposal for of both p a r t i e s who think that If the bloc system has come 1O stay the old political p a r t i e s as such may be unable to perform their functions. T h e Issues of t h e day a r e between factions and not between parties. Princess Led Storm} Life, Princess Tarrakanoff was t h e d a u g h t e r of E m p r e s s Elizabeth of Russia and Alexis Rozoumoffskl, whom the e m p r e s s had secretly married. She w a s carried s w a y nt the age of twelve by Prince RndzlvII and concealed In a convent In Rome. This step w a s taken by the dlssntlsfled noble to curb the amblt4on of Catherine, who then ruled. But it failed, and her favorite, Alexis Orloff. himself pretending great discontent against the government of Catherine, prevailed upon the princess, In the absence of RadzMl, to marry him. return to Russia and Incite a new Insurrection. The young and unsuspecting princess had no sooner placed herself In his power than she was seised while on board a ship in the bay of Leghorn. She w a s bound In chains and carried to St. Petersburg. In December, 1777, a violent rising of the Neva suddenly forced the waters Into ber prison cell and she w a s drowned before assistance could reach her. Flies Will Reduce Milk Flow of Cows Materially The dairyman finds the h\v an expensive inhabitant of his premises. Files reduce the milk flow materially by annoying the cows. It Is the practice now to protert the cows throuch the use of n'pellant mixtures. The extension division of the college suggests this m i x t u r e : T a k e twelve ounces of crude carbolic acid, twelve minces of turpentine, twelve ounces of oil of tnr, nnd three-fourths of an ounce of tannin. To these should he added enough kerosene to m a k e five gallons of the mixture. T'se this material In an atomizer nnd spray the cuttle In the stable night and morning. Alfalfa One of Our Best Forage Crops Succeeds in Various Soils; Withstands All Rigors. Sudan Grass Excellent Emergency Pasture Crop If a f a n n e r is going to run short i of hay or pasture, he may well coni slder p u t t i n g out a piece of Sudan | grass as an emergency crop. T w o cut- ! tings of hay may be made m , o n e senj son, giving a total v'pld of two to four tons per acre. Although It Is relished by stock If cut early enough. It has no higher feeding vulne than ordinary grass hay. T h e feeding value of Sudan gras* hay may he greatly increased by growing soy beans or cowpeas with It. For some farmers Sudan grass wonld he of even more value as pasture or as a soiling crop than for hay. (Prepared by the United g l t t e a D«p*rtm«Dt of Agriculture ) Alfalfa 1« one of the leading forage c r u i * in this country, fcuys the United States Department of AKri<-ulture. It 1» also widely distributed throughout the world, growing in various soils and meeting the rigor* uf both heat and cold. It require* (.miMderable moisture, but It does best in * relatively dry atmosphere where water is available for Irrigation. In the United Statet it succeeds at altitudes ranging from below sea level m the Imperial valley, C'al., to S.UUU fet't above the sea in the mountains of Colorado. Alfalfa withstands tmi weather well where the atmosphere is dry ; most of the damage is done by very cold weather in wiuter and spring. It 1* not known to what extent cold alone does damage to the crop, but It Is known that low t e m p e r a t u r e s combined with other winter conditions cause a high mortality among the plants. Alternate freezing and thawing on poorly drained soils often does much damage by heaving the plants out uf the ground and breaking the roots. Deep loams with open subsoils are best, but where other conditions are favorable the crop has a very wide range of adaptation. It di.es nut thrive on a soil that has an impervious subsoil, hardpan, or bedrock n e a r the surface. However, it has beeu known to do well on soils with limestone ledges 18 Inches below the surface. Good surface and underdralnage are necessary. During the growing season complete submergence for 1!4 to 48 hours may do much Injury, hut when the plants are dormant they may remain under water several days without danger. The crop seldom succeeds where the water table comes clone to the surface, especially If It fluctuates considerably. Discuss Insect Pests of United States-and Canada As a result of an intcrnational/conference on insects of importance both to the northwestern states and the prairie provinces of Canada, which was held at Winnipeg, Manitoba, recently, plans were perfected for conducting experimental work In the control of these insects. The experiments are to be carried on in such a way as to render the results comparable In all the districts involved. A base map of all the International territory affected has. been prepared for the purpose of plotting the occurrence of the principal insect pests of common Importance to Canada and the United States. The principal pests discussed were grasshoppers, the western wheat-stem sawrty, the pule western cutworm, and the Hessian lly In Canada. The bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture was represented, and other American entomologists were present. The meeting was addressed by Deputy Minister of Agriculture Davis, of Manitoba, and also by the acting president of the agricultural college. Chickens and Eggs Sold Make Family Comfortable Comfort and financial security were attained last year by a Colorado woman through her poultry keeping, although the main crop was almost a failure. T h e wheat crop was only 00 bushels and the barley ,'?0, besides a small amount of corn to be fori to the live stock. A report received hy the United States Department of Agriculture stntes that after culling her flock nnd selling the culls for $10(1 this woman bought lumber to enlarge the poultry house so as to have more space for the pullets retained. The eggs nnd chickens sold brought $,"97.20, which was sufficient to pay the annual taxeR, to pay the Interest on money borrowed for the farm, build the poultry house, add a new room to their tar-paper house, and finish the Inside of two rooms. This enabled the family to have n cozy, warm, three-room house, which was much more comfortable than the one room and lean-to kitchen they had had before. Kills t h e Oder. Wipe the knife with which yon have cut onions with a damp cloth and then rob briskly with coarse salt. T h e onpleasant odor will as* Uagfea, oa t h e metal to annoy yon Feather Eating: Habit Is Sometimes Hard to Cure The reason that 'owls eat feathers In the fact that they are seeking after certain classes of foods which they need bnt are not Retting, aaya Harry Erobleton. head of the poultry department of the A. and M. college. Thin class of food 1* represented hy any form of milk, tankage, meat s^rap*. or alfalfa pasturage. If one or more of the above feeds are famished them hi trafflrient quantities they will get over this habit It is sometimes bard to correct the trouble once It becomes a habit Per sistenT cases often hare to be killed. Taming of Guineas Must Be Started Right Away Guineas can he famed If their training begins immediately after hatch- Ing. If yon want them t a m e It is best to hatch them under common henn and keep them confined while small, teaching them to roost in the henhouses. -In this way they will be quite tame, though they will probably never care to be handled. Some like to have them wild. In that case they may be hatched by the guinea hens, though an a farm, If there are enemies about and they are allowed to roam, they may be killed. Guineas are noisy, but they have a place on the farm. Demand for them Is growing In Eastern markets. They are most eTeellent eating, some finding them similar to prairie chickens. They are fair layers. The eggs are richer than hens' eggs and are said to keep longer. High Value of Feeding Eggs to Little Chicks Ponltrymen occasionally doubt the value of feeding eggs to bsby chicks. ^Experiments conducted at the University of Wisconsin show that th* *dditloa of a small amount of eggs to the ration for bahy chicks will glv« surprisingly good results. Important to All Wonti Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of have kidney or bladder trouble and suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to bs> nothing else bat kidney trouble, or taw result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy dition, they may cause the other ox to become diseased Tou may suffer pain in the back, heaeV ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring hesJtk to the kidneys, proved to be just tba> remedy needed to overcome such tions. Many send for a sasssUe bettk St what Swamp-Root, La* JSSSt U and bladder medicine, wffl SO far enclosing ten cents to Ot. Bingham ton, N. T., pie size bottle by purchase medium Said all drug stores.—Ad1 Rtfcufcifti Maudle, Bud aeon the porch wtoeo a walked up. Fid© children's welcome, slvely and wouldn't "Fido," indignantl "behave yourself; y and Bud barking at does you? No reason be a gentleman like ur fsfteftloT The Cutiour* Ttttpt' Having cleared your skin by making Cuticura your toilet preparations. Ths8oapt*< and purify, the Ointment to s o o t & t U n t heal, the Talcum to powder and fctr* fume. No toilet table is c o m p l e t e without them.—Advertisement. r*o Tip. Waiter—"Haven't you forgotten something, sir?" Itestaurant Patron— "Mure than vou ever knew." Would Like to Catch It "Bryan says that wealth la a disease." "That so? I wish It was contagious." 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY Of Thou Who Have Been Restore* to Health by Lydia L PinLhaa's Vegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wisconsin. —"I had a bad pain in my left aide and I could not lift anything heavywi thou t having a backache. I tried different things. Then I saw Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e ) Compound a d v e rtisea in the n e w s - papers and began taking it as t h e directions said. I feel very good now a n d can do all my work. I recommend the) Vegetable Compound to all my friends. and you can use my testimonial letter. - M r s . H A T T I E WARZON, 870 Garde** S t , Milwaukee, Wia. ^ Gained in Every Way Buffalo. N. Y.—"I had some femaJv troubles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt miserable; all the time, I could not lift anything heavy, and a little ertra work some days would put me in bed. A friend bad told me to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and I gained in every way. could eat better and felt stronger. I had found nothing before this that did me so much g o o d . " —Mrs. J. GRACE, 291 WolU Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful h is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking L A T H R O P ' 8 The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly a n d keep in good health. In three siaea, a l druggists. Guaranteed sa f p r s e Look for the n a n » Gold M«dal an BOB *nd sewpt no imitation Vaseline Big UJ At 01 CARBOLATED PCTROLCUM JELLY No i kin break too small for notice. Be very wary of cuts, scratches and tkin abrasions, DO matter how slight "Vaseline" Carbciated Petroleum Jelly—appBed at once—lessens tne posaibinty of infection. It comes fa st all druggists aad general (tores. C H E S E B R O U O H MFG. COMPANY ( P i I) Stats 8c New Task eMp* .-/ , •"»« v**^ si^ajsy4-'-::"'--*^' ATCH {}.<' Mr. Auto Owner: n; U' MEYER If y o u d r e a h u s b a n d a n d a D<xd, y o u c a n ' t e n j o y y o u r s e l f a n y m o r e t h n n t o t a k e w i f e a n d F k i d c l i f i f o r .i P i c n i c R i d e , S u n - d a y . T h a t ' s t h e k i n d of e n j o y m e n t t h a t p u t s v i m a n d i n t e r e s t i n t o ; y o u r w o r k t h e r e s t of t h e w e e k . W e a r e h e r e t o u i i i s t y o u in e n - j o y i . i ^ s u c h a p r i v i l e g e . W e ' l l ! ;_>ut > o u r c a r i n s m o o t h r u n n i n g \ o r d e r , a t a s s m a l l e x p e n s e t o y o u db po-siible. CHUBTS CORNERS »ive u s a t r i a l . Pinckney Garage \i!)« r: D i r i k l c a n d f a m i l y ;irul M. W . V i - n i , [ n | f a m i l y s p e n t F r i d a y in 1,. 1 b o r n e a n d w i f e o f F l i n t a r t ' v i s i t - . , . ' i'. tin- h o m e o f t h e f o r m e r ' s p a r - •i.i •. I d . 1'! i o n i c m i l w i f e . ! Moi'i.i.s M o s h e r , w i f e a n d d a u g h t e r oi \i!,'i A r l m r i r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e h e i m e 'i* I i\ l l r i j / h i m ^ !''T<1 I M-i'tijicI n t H o w e l l is v i s i t i n g i' ' i ' c t f •: MI- of M r . . i n d M r s . K. W . Mr> !' \ r i i ' T a c - s p e n t tht- w e e k ooct .it l-'ii'it tin- i r n e s t of h e r MIII. \ ! b < T l I ' M i k l r . n u l f a m i l y /I F K i M. \V. A I ! I > . H I a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h I i.ii--, V I! j -• • 11 of I <iscii. V .-. -. •:al l o / r ! o \ e a m i w ife a n d cltiId -. ., ml .Mi-., M a e W i l k e o f F l i n t s p e n t - . •.,..'. \>:!h C. k m / s l e v a n d f a m i l y . -.):^- M i l d r e d B e n n e t t o f F l i n t is % i.s , ' . _• i? t ' . c liniiie (if lier m o t h e r , M r s . i . r\ i r i _• -11 • \ \ " ^ n a . i llui.-el IN visit in.,' lier a u n t \\ '• |-'rcd i 1 i; k nf . i a e k s o n . " . , : • ' I n t u i s l e n f D e t r o i t s p e n t F l a / > . • ,t t !.e M. W. A l l i s o n h o m e . GREGORY SBBHB FARM BUREAU NOTES a GLASGOW BOTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East /Main St GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich 9 Get a Free Ticket to the Movie C o m e t o t h i s j t t o r e , t r a d e 1-1 0 0 in c a « h a n d w e will rjive y o u a t i c k e t t o t h e R » x th<-.»tre. w ^ r + n ,'v:5 t i n t s , w i t h o u t i. >st t o v . u i . T h e s e t i c k e t s a r e « o o d M o n d a y . Tu»-sd,<v, W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y m a t i n e e s , . r M o n d a y a n d F r i d a y r . o ; h t s . F o r e v e r y d « . | | , r w o r t l i of r n h t r a d e y o u will IM- '. .: t i c k e t t r e e P a y o n y o u r ,u c o u n t a n d f ' i ' t t i c k e t ' l..ti it IM ' a i t ' t e r i a a n d t i l ' , i r i " n n : | y o u r m e a l w i l l b e ,»pp li< rJ . . !o-n<: t h e . o n o i o i * nf p u r c h a - . e ; m v p l a c e in t h e s t o r e to a doll.ii- C o m e a n d " i t v o u r ^ h a i e nf tint i c k e t s . R u b b e r i z e d R a i n C o a t : , f o r W o m e n I ] , , . M . e m i t * . i r e j m , t w h a t y o u a r e l o n k i n t : fro- S >me in t h e lot s o l d l o r $ 2 5 . T . i k . von,- p i c k f o r $ 1 0 0 0 a n d p,vt HI t i c k e t s f o r tin- m o v i e s . W e h a v e a l o v e l y .;.,s n c u t of T o o I ^ r e s a - , m , , n y d i f l e r e n l m a t e r i a l s . S e e o u r N o r i n . i n d v V o i l e D r e s s e sorm- in t h e l a r r e r »ize». B u y o n e a n d rjet t i c k e t s frt-e t o t h e m o v i e s . B u y F u r n i t u r e r o w w h i l e y o u j ,-,:: <-,,.[ | P W n r K ( s . A:U\ ; ; ( ,t t i c k e t s t o t h e M o v i e s . S w e a t e r s of afl k i n d s a n d m ! o r . < . H a l I' r . u n i m e r ail m a r k e d »o l o w . K h a k i K n i c k e r s , j u s t t h e t h i n ; ; for Q u h n - ' s ,,!'d w a r m w o r k . N o t i c e — A l l b i l l s c h a r g e d m A p r i l a n d b e f o r e a r e n o w d u e . P a y t h e m in o r d e r t o l<«x-p y o u r c r e d i t < v o n R u g s , I . i n ^ h u i n , C a r p e t s C u r t a i l ' . ' - C h i a e . N| \ (-• ' . i . o t h r - r (tf all F a n n e r s ' C l u b s i i ,1 !u r M in i l a r o r . j - a n i / . a t i o n s will , : . • • ( • if (lie fa rin h o m e o f M r. a n d .-.. I! I I . I I M M S , C ' o t l \ \ a \ t o ' , \ n h h i p . ,. i •% • ! ! e r n i " Ui, .1 il n e 'J'.). V - . ' . I M r s l l o l i n e s a r e r o y a l e n - • . : a-:-- i ml sv it h 1 tic l o \ al s u p p o r t ; :•• i . i - ••'. \ 1 la n d \ C l u b , it will n o : >,' in- u ..Jrt li iniicli t o e v e r y C l u b :. in '• , mi C l u b a n d t o e v e r y o n e ' w h o • • , - : i d . 1 , ;.--,.j r a m i- s e t s t a r t a t 1 ::J0 f a s t I : , . - , - i i ( e n d i n g \^ ill l i a \ e t h e , i • . •' N in of liea r i n ^ t h e V i c e - . - , . : , 1 . 1 .'1 I he M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a r - • ' < '-.•!,. M - \V. \ C u t l e r , of C i r a s s , • , \] .. a i j .. i;, w h o is a ver_\ int e r e s t - .,!••• I111 f o l l o w i n g \w!l b e t h e .: • , • t, .'• Mi.- .i ft c n i i i i m . MI; r u n f o r J u n e F a r m e r s ' Club Rally ' : ., i' \ C i i: h !'• - . - 1 . - . C h a p l a i n i .; . •• I ' i i p n » \ i -1111 -ut s in t h e II ti r a l I i. ' : a ' • V. l i i t Coii Id Me a ml I',. • : I ) . o n ' . M r s . I-'.. H o w e l l , , , • M , a - . . - ' . M ,, ) l r v K i ' h i n ( a r r Mr W \ . C u t l e r ' ! , - _ !.\ 1c 1 l o u s e I I o v, tjii- M ov> (i r e v " l''.i^ht I . a d i t - s I, . , . • , . . . , H O N -. • -, - J{. p . - r l " '• c :! -i . - , - • j-. • _• ;• i i., i \ i • r \ o m- 'A 111 p'a r- • .. i i ., • , K -11111 a r V n 111! i t u n c , ••• - . - - , ( 1 H e r t h e n ! ' " j r u n is • , • ,, •-. -, , t .. ; -, 111 j t | |, .(• t o - e t , , . i- s pc et t il t o b r i n _r o n e . - 1 _: ; . i u d w i c h o , --a l a d , ! • i • H , - •, i 11 \ 11 o 111111 a; m o r e b e 11 - !., m i o r g a n i z a t i o n t h a n a i -,--it u itb t h e i r n e i g h b o r s i 11 . • . ot' t h i s k i n d , - o s e t • . r • i-a i m l h o c a n d m a k e - . • a.. - i-ou t o lie 1 h e r e o n ,) l i n e 'li K&l P01VERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On T h e 1 - A S. of t h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h \Cliicli v. a s p o s t p o n e d l a s t w e e k will b e h e l d W e d n e s d a y d u n e -'<> a t N o r m a n W h i t e h e a d ' s . S n j i p e r will tie s e r v e d . M r s . F . i i i m a K i n n e y of H a m b u r j : a n d M r s . I . a u r a B l a k e l y o f S U x - k b r i d ^ e w e r e r e c e n t w s i t o r s w i t h t h e A r n o l d f a m i l i e s . Mr.s. J o h n Mow m a n a n d e l u l d r e n of M a r i o n a n d M r s . R u t h B o w m a n of K o s e o m i n n n w e r e ( . ' u e s t i a t t h e A r n o l d h o m e s o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . W i n . Mars.li a n d M r . a n d M r s . 0 . B . A r n o l d w s i t c d L e s l i e S p a u l d i n / a t O v i d l a s t S u n d a y . M r . W e e k s w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g a t Ins s o n ' s in L y o n s s p e n t a few d a \ s a t C . A . M n n i a l i ' . s b e f o r e K M 1 I 1 K } , , r a N 1 M ' w itb bi> s o n a t H a r t f o r d . M r s . C o r a H a r t s u f f , ( . l e r a l d e n e a n d m ; i f r i e n d s of J a c k s o n w e r e in t o w n l a s t W e d n e s d a y 1'. M. C h a r l e s M e t ' o n n e l r e t u r n e d l a s t S a t - u r d a \ f r o m h i s v i s i t in M o n t m<irenc> c o u n t y . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M e r r e l , M r s . K. CL t ' h i p i n a n , M r s . H i l l a n d M r . a n d M r s . ( l e o r ^ ' e A r n o l d a t t e n d e d t h e c o i i t i t y W . T . C C C o n v e n t i o n w h i e b w a s h e l d at t h e h o j u e of J o h n S n y d e r l a s t I h u r s i l a y n e a r F o w l e r s ille. F r e d M a r s h a l l w a s i n D e x t e r l a s t F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C . F . B o l l i n g e r s p e n t l a s t F r i d a y in J a c k s o n . 1 b e W . 1 . C. I", will b e h e l d T h u r s - d a y a f t e r n o o n J u n e 'M a t M r s . H i l l ' s . .Mrs. N . B . M a r s h a l l s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h In r p a r e n t s i n M a s o n . l-'.d. B r o t h e r t o n a n d w i f e w e r e S u n d a v \ i s i i o r . s a t M e l v i n C o n k ' s . Ca.s.sins S w a r t h o u t a n d M a n l e i i e w e r e h o m e f r o m L a n s i n g t h e w e e k e n d . J e s s e Cirav of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a v a t M. J . l i t u.s. L d w \ n a T i t u s w h o c l o s e d a s u c c e s s - ful s c h o o l \ ca r a t O r i o n s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i l h h e r p a r e n t s h e r e a n d will - n e n d t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n at 1 ' o n t i a c . O r s o n Cltrrt- a n d w i t o a n d K a t l i r \ r i G i l t r»er o f C h e l s e a w e r e c a l l e r - - S u n d a y at M r s . H i l l ' s . G o t t l i e b S t o k e r of W a t e r l o o w u t e d at H G. H i l l s t h e w e e k e n d . M r s . 1 ' l a t l e a n d c h i l d r e n of A n n A r - b o r H e r e v i s i t o r s at h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d JVIrs. W i n . C o n e t h e l a s t ot t h e w e e k M m i r p e o p l e s a y p l a n t l a t e p o t a l o e s oti t h e 1 7 t b of J u n e . II 1 M u n s e l l ' s jia r e n t s of L a n s i n g - p e n t t h e w i c k e n d h e r e . M r . a m i M r s . \ r t h u r S h e p h e r d a n d M r . \ rt I >a . e n p o r t a m i l a t m l y of I ,a n - i n ^ w e r e r-iMtors at t h e F r e d M e r r e l l h o m e M I I M I . I } h ' r e d B o i l i n i f e v e n l e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y > u n (I, i \ M r . m i l M r s . A h a D i c k si 11¾ of U n w - ell s p e n t > i i n d a \ . i f t e r n o o i i at W i n . U i i h l ' s . • W i n . B u h l a n d w i f e , F r a n k 0 \ i l i a n d w i l e . G e o r g e B l a n d a n d i \ i f e a n d s e v - e r a l o t h e r s - p e n t S a t u r d a y f i s h i n g a t 1< e e \ e>" mill p o n d . M r s p r e i l Mi r r e l l - p e n t T u e s d a y ,\ni\ W C I I I I C M I I \ w i t h l i e r c o u s i n in B r i g h t o n ., nil a t t e n d e d t h e c o u n t } a s s o c i a t i o n of 0 . I'., s . M r - . G e n r a e F r a / . i e r w e n t t o D e - t r o i t hist I ' h u r s d a \ t o v i s i t ' at W i l l C o o p e r ' s , A i r s C o o p e r w h o l i a s b e e n h e r e f o r s o m e t i m e r e t u r n e d w i t h l i e r . W i l f r e d M c C l e a r a n d C h i l e w e r e w e e k e n d .mie.sts of t h e i r p a r e n t s h e r o . M r . a n d M r s . L e w M o o r e of C h e l s e a a n d M r . a n d Mrs1 . F r e d J a c o b s o f l ' i a i n l i e l d w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e F r a n k 0 v itt h o m e . J o h n W i l l a r d , M r s . L d . M e C ' o r n c y a n d c h i l d r e n of J a c k s o n v i s i t e d a t W . W i l l a r d ' s S u n d a y . H a r l o w M o u s e d w e n t t o Y p s i l a n t i ' f T o " > T r D r . W r i g h t S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W . H . M a r s h a n d O l i v e r H a m m o n d w e r e in A n n A r b o r M o n d a v , RRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE HOWELL SUM PIPE ORfiAN 6E0. MAT ORGANIST S • THURSDAY, FRIDAY JUNE 21-22 TOM MIX m "SKY HIGH" * ALST JOHNS COMEDY ANNETTE KELLERMAN In "The Art of Diving" 15c, 25c SATURDAY JUNE 23 COLLEEN MOORE in "The Dust Flower" Comedy, "The Uppercut" 15c-25c SUNDAY, MONDAY JUNE 24-25 ELLIOTT DEXTER CLAIRE WINDSOR in "Grand Larceny' Its the Bitter Sweet of Love DETROIT NEWS BUSTER KEAT0N in "Day Dreams" • TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 27 1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE (f in WOMAN'S PLACE • • SENNETT COMEDY "When Dummer Comes" 15c-25c COMING "A VIRGIN'S PARADISE" A Fox Special The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. P O W E R T O W N CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason—not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. SOUTH IOSCO FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Micfi. LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. M r . a n d M r s . W i l l Ca.skt-y of S t o c k - b r i d g e v i s i t e d M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W i l i e r M i l l e r a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s F r i - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d s p e n t F r i d a y n i i r h t a t I.. T . L a m b n r n ' s . M r . V . r n e s t W a t t e r s s p e n t S u n d a y in J a c k s o n . M r s . A l i c e H a r t f o r d c a l l e d o n M r s . I. T . l . a n i b o r n T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C l a n - n e e K r n h u r v a n d d a i i j r h t e r o f J a c k s o n v i s i t e d u t t h e W a t - t e r s b r o t h e r s T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n R u t m a n e n t e r - t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m F o w t e r v i l l c S u n d a y . * M i s s B e a t r i c e l . a n i b o r n n-.is in S t o c k b r i d p e S a t u r d a y h e l p i n g 1 M r . M a r - s h a l l in h i s s t o r e . • M r s . J o h n R o b e r t s a n d c h i l d r e n c a l l - e d o n M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S u n d a y . M r s . R n m m a n o f R n s c o n m i o n is v i s - i t i n g a t H u g h W a r d ' s . M r . a n d M r s YA. S e c o r v i s i t e d a t M*rtin Anderson's Sunday. LAXATIVE Aged People BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablets ,-" •**'',•.*-,• ..•,*.- . •,*v*':- '•s ' • 'ifci':.'i«»t i.» '~k,\>.,,; v-;- \ f J ^utttfi PfNGKMevY D I S P A T C H Fireworks Flags 4th of July Goods Now on sale Donald Sigler of Detroit is home t u r F R E E S T R E E T pinckney D^patch lhc bU,u,uer vacation Harold Reason of Detroit .spent the week end here a t the home of his p a r - Eo 'er^d Hi the Poetoffice at fine*,- mtv n-> . Mich., it* -Second ClaM Matter , , ^ , ^ 1 ) i n k i c jb d m i i i g t h c G „ r d i , u LINCOLN £. SOUTH PUBLISHER !ukl,li! ?Tv?"y'n "^ ^^ ^ ^ l i e r c a n d N o r t h v i l l e ^r>*cripti«m, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year IB Advance : D r . d a s . L ' u r l e t t , hn> w i f e a n d s o n ! E d w a r d o f R o s e v i i l e w e r e g u e s t s o f I M r . , m d M r s . W i l l C u r l e t t l a s t W c d - ne.sdav a n i l T h u r s d a y . C. 8. LINE Howell, ' Michigan The Bi| Bazaar Oppo» liotcCurt house Hone Shoeing, General Repairing alto Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL Pctteysville - Michigan A •'. v t r u s i n j ; n l e i - u . a d e k n o w n • ptil ,uai ion . C o d s of f a a c i k o , " f l y crtHb. Ki-v.'inriuQfc ,,f ( ' o s a l t i l e n c e , $ 1 5U L ^ c u l N o t i e e e , I D Jvocal e u l u u m s M r . a n d M r s , F r a n k L a r u e a m i M r m i o e i liu« . K n - a ' J ' e e p l e a n d f a n i i l v o f AJ, S a l t e r i i u e u d e d i o b t u r b i ( f a i . p e r - | H „ w . ^ , w t . r L . S u n d a v v i s i t o r , a t t h e eouaJ o r Oiimn'sa iQlfreni of a n y i » d m d - j , , . , , . , ,'., , ,, , ••, i . , . . , • iicpini- i d M r v A i c e 1 e e i i l e . unl will kj«- p u b l i a h e i ai t e g u l a r a<i»ert)S« x i o j ; r . i i i i». AtiO"UD<ftneai ot ©fttcrtii m m M i u , « 1 * . , m u s t b e }>ftid f o r a i regnkwr E o e a l N o t i c e r;i l«?h U b i i u n r y ; m d m s r r u i g e o o n e e e a r * p o b - liphfd l o - t tit c h a r g t r . Lo« ;i v muHt b e p a i d fur at t h e r n i » • ( a v e c e n t ' ' n e r l i n e . M r . a n d M r s . L . \ V . H o f f , M r . a m i M r s . \ V . 11. L o s s a n d M r . a n d M r s . L a w r e n c e D o w n e r o f F l i n t w e r e S u n - d a v q u e s t s o f t l i e M i s s e s H o ft. ENTERTAINMENTS • H o w e l l W i l l G»T« F r e e E n t e r t a i n m e n t s j O n t h c S t r e e t s D u r i n g pj t h e S u m m e r • I T h e H o w e l l B o a r d o t L o u . nn .-:v< .n ™ i i o u n e r c i a n i n e w e e k s | j n > r T . , j j . nf n a i _ s t r e e t e n t e r t a i n m e n t s <•>, n I .< :.. .:. - | W e d n e s d a y J u n e J u u i a n d e o n ' M^.n,-1 | • e v e r y W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g e \ e e j i i J i d > — ' t h u p t'» a n d i n c l u d i n g A u - ' i . ^ i 2-:.it V a u d e v i l l e a n d h a n d c o n c e r t s i .., h e v e n i n g . T h e H o v s e l l l i o a n i of' ( ' m o - in t r e e l l l \ l t e s \ o u a l l ! " h e ' l i i ' i ' .'M'>!> f o r the*>e e n t e r t a i n i n e n l s. RECOMMENDED FOR HOWELL POSTOFFICE FLIES • Kill them the Modern Way T h e U » t t h i n g s w a n t e d Jn a h o m e o r b u a i n e M p l a c e a r e flies, m o a q u i t o e a , r o a c h * * , m o U w o r b e d - b u g * . « LOCAL AND G E N U A L Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. fumilh tin cups and auction bilk free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R ArrangemenU can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTEDI Cream, Eggs, Poultry i Creuin leceived Monday fore- QJ >QS. pouit;-y Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay ul market affords at. an iuuo>. the E. FARNAM. I j Drs.H.F.ciCLSigler 5PINCKNBY | Office Hours: I 2 i 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P MSunck^ aye. I t o 2 P- M i' ! . e . i \ e s a n d Mm l . e e \ i s i t e d l l o w - i '! i a l . * i \ i s Si. i ai a y . M r * . W . I I . M e \ e r w a s a I l u u i i ! \ i> it oi' l a s t I ' r i d a \ , M r I . u i p s i i l nf t h e H e n r y F o r d ( Dt; i] i a n > w a s i i i tnw u M o n d a y . F r a n k M o w e r s of D e r r o i t w.siu-d h i s i i i n f h r ! ' , '.Mi>, M. H o i i a i ' s S u n d a v . 4 \\ a l t e r M c i r e r e t t h e I ' , o f M. Is l i o i n f t o r t l : e M i i n i u e r v a c a t i o n . ['(••er ('oil] w a v w a s .[ H o w e l l v i s i t o r W e d n e s d a y . V . I I . \ ; e \ e r t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s , i n • i • ek •! n M on day. J n c ( iei'l lie t r i n s a e t e d hiisiriCSS 4n I )< ( roil M o n d a y . M r . a n d M r s ( ' . W . M a r r y w e r e i t o i ' s at t o e h o m e of C h a r l e s W L a k e l a n d . > a n d a y . <'. Ch aton a i d W i n . Murphy nj . i s \ ic lo'.isc ', ml I o ri'n/,ii w e r e I 'h i s o u t 1., . o ' S n n d a v M '-s. 1 .mi,", i 'I i n t o ; ; .nil e l i i l d r e n v| ,t ell I i ' <-j c i \ r e l a t i v e s t h e I l i s t o t w e e k M i's \ «a;., | )ii j i ;i i n - a t t e n d e d t '.• dilii, _ o ! M i s s ) . e i i n r e N o n.i h e r I )-•: lac ; hist l'lui isila v. I if C ( i (. i i rd ne r i n d I a in il,\ i . i i ,' . \\ e ia' .siiiii,1 ) ^r 11 (• s I s o f .\ a n d >l i s. [ I It. ( la r d m r W r i a i i i n ^ ' L i l l . J u n e I _' K c [ i. ( • • [ . ' M . I { l l d s o n ti ' d a v I a c o i . n . • : a [, i l a . , , . . , , . , , i a p p o i n t u i e H I of \ \ ' i ; ' | , . , . , , 11 ( ' c -.;,. of M r . a n d M r s . V r e d A r U a n d s o n a n d , . L , , , , . t o h e p o s t m a s t e r ., ' ; I > o, , J , . V] a n , U | ion t h e e.\ j u r a ! ion .,) 1 j J t ' e r n , o I 1 lie p r e s e n t j u M n l a s t e r , W i l i i a m I i S. W o o d , J u l \ -js n i A d \ l r . C n i s i . - I d is all e \ s e r v i c e m a n . 1 . \ W a l t e r H o t M H i o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k tnd w i t h M r . a n d M r s . M . J . R e a s o n . \ . 1 l a n e s , w h i l e d r i v i n g t h e F o r d c o u p e , o w n e d b y B e r t H a r r i s , d r o v e orl t h e r o a d a n d t h e r e s u l t w a s a b r o k e n r e a l ' w h e e l a n d a x l e , II. (»'. Ciaus.s o f S t o c k h r i d ^ e w a s a I ' l i i c k n e y c a l l e r T h u r s d a y o n h i s w a y i n a n e f r o m a t t e n d i n g i n s s o n N e l s o n ' s ^•r.al in, t m,^ e x e r c i s e s a t t h e ^) p s d a u l i ] \ o r i n, i i. I i L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y A s s o c i a t i o n L i e nie will b e h e l d o n B e l l e I s l e . l i m e Ijnth in t h e s a m e p l a c e a s l a s t > e , i r , ,it I a m ! , , - , i . M. I L . i . . L. C. S h i e l d s ,, 1' I. a - i . u 1 o u r ' • l l . ' h e t h e . p c a k c r o f t h e (\.i\ . H i e l a i - e s t - T a d ll a t i 11 •: e 1,, s-. in I h e j a i s t o r v o ; t l i e M i e l i i f r a n A •rriiad t a r a l , ( o i h a v ' e r e c e i v e d d e c r e e s f n u u t h e in- I s L t u t i o n o n M o n d a v , . l i m e J S , a t t h e ! CARD OF THANKS \ s n c l i n e sold o: I r ha k e n ;, > M r i Ml a n!; e n, a m i a r e d iseo ul i 11 u i: - n_ i n e s s HI I ' i ; , k nev , w e w i s h t o ' i, i .i. in r f'o :', , e r p a t r o n s f,' I* t h e l' i \ o !•> t h e ; , ! i, i v e s h o w n Us d u r i 11;S L i e p i s • I', I' e e \ \ c CM ice , a 11 v w i s h t , , e \ i i r e s - i . ' ' I ip r e ' I i , i I ' • i r t h e W i V w ,- w e r e ; ! I'e, i 11 i i v< h e n v <• s[ a r* e d t h e h.i ki r v , ' ' ', p e r ii la i i I ill * h e b., k i I I J b I sj | , i ' „ . M r. and M rs. L, D (' , p p ! c H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r c m e d m f o r t h e s e indoor h a v e b e e n aln)(..»t afi b a d &a t h e b u g s I n & e c t p o w d e r s a r e m e a a y t o clds:> o r h o m e * will n o t p u t u p w i t f r o m t h e u&e o f i n s e c t p o w d e r . p l e a s a n t t o l o o k a t a n d p o o r l y efifu M o s t l i q u i d i n s e c t i d e s s m e l l s t a i n . W h a t is F L Y - T O X ? It is a h o u s e h o l d i n s e c t i d e an< It is a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d liqt w i t h un o r d i n a r y g a r d e n s p r a y e r o r It will n u t s t a i n o r h a r m t h e m o s t ( M i c a t l i n e n , c u r t a i n s , w a l l p a p e r , e t c I t i s n o t poisoavoa»» _ e v e n if t a k e n i n f e r n a l l y b y m a n , fowf o r b e a s t . X I h e o d o r is p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a s s e a a w a y ( j u i t k t y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s a r e o p e n . It is a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r f o r g l a s s a n d e n a m e l - w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . s,.\t\ fifth a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t c \ i - r - cisi -, o f t h e .,(-1)01)1. A g r i c u l t u r a l , ci - j r i n e e r i n . i ! , h o m e e e o n o i i n c . s , v e t e r i n a r y m e d i c i n e , a n d a p p l i e d s c i e n c e - r r a d i i - a l e s w e r e i n c l u d e d in t h e list o f -.'hi b a c h e l o r s d e - r e c s , w h i l e t o u r L e n m - t e r s a n d d o c t o r s a d v a n c e d d e c r e e s w e r e a l s o e u n f e r r e i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. Mr. \ \ a s m I ".wen ,(1 M r s 1 ' rial l.wi'ii ot T a r o l i r e v j s | | in - ,,t tlie h o m e o f M, ^a>»ay»»»i»v» V%|%^»^»»* ^^.%¾¾¾¾¾¾^%^¾% The Pincki.tjy Exchange Bank Do«»8 a Conservative Hunk ing OasineAS. A p e r c e n t Paid on all Time PepopitF r i n c k n e y • . W. T B B r L E M i c h . P r o p "Cold m tbe Head" ll a* U M i attack Of Nasal Catarrh. laMM fatjeet to freqesjnt "colds in tme aeae** will l a d that tat us* of MJ&is* C A T A K R H MKDICIKE win ~" an t i e System, d«ejiM tb« Blood paadsr tticm less liable to colds. attacks of Acute Catarrh saa* lead to Cknmfe Catarrh. • A U / a CATARRH MEDI(^n5 1« tattraalty and arts thmnrh the on the Mamas Srrrfa<»« of thc then rcdncin* th* Inflnmmaam aad restoring oornal condltio&fl. AS diuajlata. Clrcnlara free. W.J. Caaaey 4k Co, Toledo Ohio. J? Hm Mtver Can Ta<f. it like th* oW *J»Wfi« that ft* ea a battMWd Often «-bes «lak it dead R taM wttk fear- M rs. W i l l ( u rlet t a n d ".'randda u \i\\ M a !'_ a n ' t .<V\ \ i-.it m _ r e l a t iv e s at !{o M i l e . M r , : , 1 M'-s. ( \ ' . \ a n W i n s p e n t t i n v( e k r i a l w i t h L a n s i n g r e tiv es. Mcssi-s. L r d e r ' a , o o , l , ( i i r L - r d a n d \ \ k' 11» - '•; ! ic" I'" ! w e r e v> r> k e n d Line o t M -, a n d N L s . ! m i l s ( ' U n i o n . M r s . ( ' . [ . S i l l e r 1 n d M i s s e s l-'.n M o n k - a n d N 1 . lie (;,, r d n e r a n d I )r. L. S i l l e r H I T " D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s M o m M'-. •• n d M rs. i. ( ' o n r a d > ml s o n A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w M r , a d M r s . W i l l F i s k . M r s . s t e l l a G r a h a m o f I ' a r i u a vi> M i s s . l e s s i r G r e e n s e v e r a l d a y s 1 w e e k . H o c h e S h e h . u i of t h e U . o f M. .s]iendin.Lr t w o w e e k s w i t h h i s p a r e b e f o r e p u n t r h a c k t o s u i n i u e r s e h - M r . a n d M r s , A H . W y n a b e r o f I t r o i t w e r e n \ e r S u n d a y • r u e s t s o f >fi N e l l i e P u n n i n g . Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 48c 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c-> 6 Bars Classic Soap 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 0 15 ex. Package Seedless Raisins (Stmmaid) 17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palrnolhre Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason F O K S A L L L o u r b u s h e l s s e e d b e a r - . p i c k -o lie p o u lid. I ! ll v I I i l i e h e v . I'l lie lv u e ', F O U N D - 3 0 x 3 1-2 T i r e . I n q u i r e . R. M . J a r e d , Li n e k n e \ . . W T K D V e - r c t . i b i c s . b n t t e r , ,•_..,.. ,' the L . o f M . F I T h A i r C a m p I T ^ri n n m ^ .Line 'Ja. ( ' 11! at the ( a m i , on P a t t e r s o n . U . K W A N ' J ' F I ) B i d s vs a n t e d f o r fn mi :• h '\\£ f r o m t -_'(i f,. 1 n o | , p . ,. | n u b . t o < i m p o n La 11 O M UI 1, , io ),, • s u m m e i' W r i l e 1.. C R r i i n i m , I , m I ' l l , A n n A r l i o r . st a t , n - p n e e p , •• i n n d r e d d e l i v e r e d . O H S A I . F . C ! 1 d e c . t i n . - p i t ,!.., -. I.\ III! 1 i< l a b • O H S A L L . —< ^n :»111 i t >" o f C o r n , n d H a v . ( I H , H e , - , , O K S F . R Y I C F Black IVti'lirr-n st ,1 i o n l ' ' d m o r i S ( i n , ( U n i w a y f i r m . ! m i l e w e s t o f L a k e ! a i d F e e . . .>' 1 il I a n d ST 5\ \ S ' m . ( i o l d . p r o p . A H I . V ( i O M ) F . N I S A M \ M , m l j F v e r ^ r r e e n S w e e t c o r n s e e d l o r - . . e l , ! a l s o q u n t i t i t y field c o r n s e e d ' T C. Dirikle I OR SATF. Aristocratic Barred ICx k j and Silver Can'ipine rj/^s, for hatch [ ing. $2.00 n setting. , Ben I . White. ! OR SAI.F. Baby d m ks, Barred ' Rocks, Anconas, and White Leghorn- Will do hatching nt $5.0(1 j v r 100 r-frtr*. Mr*- A. I F Sidcr, Liiuknev OR S A I . F Some choice hay Int] uirr of .lolin H. Martin J A T C H I X G 1-XKiS — Superior i)nalit\, winter laying White L r g h o n r s . ,"n c r n t s p e r dosrn. Lily White Poultry Fnrrn, Chns. MarGregor, OR S K R V l C I v - S h o r t h o r n Durliam Bull rligible for registry Kd. Spears. ring your nutornobile ctirtnins for repairing. Celluloid windows furnished and sewed on curtains. New sewing1 machine. J. C Dinklc. E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser • k e . Ed. Spears, one mile we*t ef town. P U R E LIFP: I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, #14.26. Age 40, 119.41. R. J. Carr, Agt J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle I BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE I•E ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best AI flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits a n d vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE iaua TIRES FOR SALE BY ft. DAY BUU> For Summer Comfort use Electrical Appliances T H E ELECTRIC F A N \Xyiil keep you cool .,1( summer. It costs less than a Cent an hour Io run and will last a life-time. T H E ELECTRIC GRILL Will perform most any cooking operation right on the tabic. It is ideal for !i&r»t summer cooking. r T H E ELECTRIC IRON Cnables you to do careful work in the shortest possible time and with the least effort- It is clean convenient and efficient. • The Detroit Edison Company \3§ ;hA:Oe¥^ P1NOCNEY DISPATCH >v.."v *.'s^V* * * v \ , W . w A > \ v \ \ \ \ v x v A gcggcoaegccgccciBBQO „V•.A.^/*./'w,v/^,, ,^><^K-y\'vyvvyxv'v>vyxv v» Y x ^ vvwwvvvv-x The Blind Man's By William MacHarg, Edwin Balmer Copyright by Uttle. B « w » e*m©»*» BSSS ass CHAPTER XXI—Continued. —17— • s he struggled forward, Impatient at these delays, he came several narrow, unguarded roads the**; at other tlme» the Which protected htru to a well-kept lawn house with Its ldiags loomed these open ijod to retrace his [j round. The disldfftt to the place 'scaa following had r, ho had thought ilea; but when he than an hour, tt Then, the road for r jg; somewhere to waa the piuee he as Bear to the and where he could down It This being a road, waa guarded. A motormen te it passed him, it!/ repassed, evidently patnttttf tne road; Its lights showed him a man with a gun standing at the first bend of the road to the east. Baton drew further back and moved parallel to the road but far enough away from It to be hidden. A quarter of a mile further he found a second man. The motorcar, evidently, was petroling only to this point; another car was on duty beyond this. AB Eaton halted, this second car approached and was halted, backed sad turned. Its headlights swept through the woods and revealed Eaton. The man standing In the road cried out the alarm and fired at Eaton point blank; he fired a second and third time. Baton fled madly back Into the shadow; as he did so, he heard the men crying to one another and leaping from the car and following him. He retreated to the woods, went further along and came back to the rond, lying flat upon his face again and waiting till some other car in passing should give him light to see. Eaton, weak and dizzy from his wounds and confused by darkness and his struggle through the woods, had no exact Idea how long It hat} taken him to get lo this place; but he knew that It could haye been hardly less than two hours since he had left Harriet The men he was following therefore, had that much start of him. and this made him wild with Impatience but did not discourage him. His own wounds, Eaton understood. made his escape practically Impossible, because any one who saw him would at once challenge and detain aim; and the other man was still more seriously wounded. It was not his estape that Eaton feared; It was concealment of him. The man had been taken from the car because his condition was so serious that there was no hope of hiding li; Eaton thought he must be dead. He expected to find the body concealed under dead leaves, hurriedly hidden. The night had cleared a little; to the north, Eaton could see stars. Suddenly the road and the leafless bushes at Its sides flashed out In the hripht light of a motorcar pngslnp. Eaton strained forward. He had found the place he sought; there WHS no <Jnubt a car had turned off the road some time before and stopped there. The passing of many cars had so tracked the road that none of the men in the motors seemed to have noticed anything of significance there; but Eaton saw plainly in t*e soft ground at the edge of the woods the footmarks of two men walking one behind the other. When the ca? had passed, hp crept forward In the dark and fingered the distinct heel and toe marks in the soft soil. For s little distance be could follow them by feeling; then as they led him into the edge of the woods the ground grew harder and he coo Id no longer follow them In that way. It was plain to him what had occurred; two men had got out of the" car here and had lifted out and carried away a third. He knelt where he could feel the last footsteps he could detect and looked around. T%e wound In his shoulder no longer Med, but the pain of It twinged him through and through; his head throbbed with the hurt there; his feet were raw and bleeding where sharp roots and branches had cut through his socks snd torn the flesh; his skin « • • hot and dry with fever, and his head swam. I t e r * was not yet light enough to any distance, but Eaton, accusto the darkness and bending to the ground, could discern the •ven on the harder soil. Itagr led away from the mad Into the woods. On the rotted leaves snd twtpi waa a dark stain; a few steps there was another. Eaton «p a leaf and fingering i t that they were blood. So the waa not dead when he had been tbe ear. But he had been unable to help was) probably dying; if the*? for him, his com . bo carrying him 1ft dale way away from any cnanco of •a tbe tracks led gone very sluwly, carrying this heavy weight They had stopped frequently to rest and had laid their burden down. Then suddenly he came to a t lace where plainly a longer halt had ' een made. The ground was trampled around chls spot; when the tracks went on they were changed In character. The two men were still carrying the third —a heavy man whose weight strained them and made their feet sink In deeply where the ground was soft. But now they were not careful bow they carried him, but went forward merely as though bearing a oead weight Now, too, no more stains appeared on the brown leaves where they had passed; their burden no longer bled. Eaton, realizing what this meant felt neither exultation nor surprise. He had known that the man they carried, though evidently alive when taken from the car, was dying. But now he watched tbe tracks more closely even than before, looking for them to show him where the men bad got rid of their burden. It was quite plain what had occurred ; the wet sand below was trampled by the feet of three or four men and cut by a boat's bow. They had taken the body away with them In the boat. To sink it somewhere weighted with heavy stones In the dee*p water? Eaton's search was hopeless now. But It could not be so. It must not be so! Eaton's eyes searched feverishly the shore and the lake. But there was nothing In sight upon either. He crept back from the edge of the bluff, hiding beside a fallen log banked with dead leaves. What was it he had said to Harriet? "I will come back to you—as you have never known me before!" He rehearsed the words in mockery. How would he return to her now? As he moved, a fierce, hot pain from the clotted wound in his shoulder shot him through and through with agony and the silence and darkness of unconsciousness overwhelmed him. 'The meo bad * >ove f*v CHAPTER X X I I Not Eaton—Overton. Santolne awoke at five o'clock. The blind man felt strong and steady; he had food brought him; while he was oating it, his messenger returned. Santolne saw the man alone and, when he had dismissed him, he sent for his daughter. Harriet went up to him fearfully. The blind man seemed calm and quiet; a thin, square packet lay on the bed beside him; he held It out to her without speaking. She snatched It in dread ; the shape of the packet and the manner in which it was fastened told her It must be a photograph. "Open it," her father directed. "What is It you want to know, Father?" she asked. 'That Is the picture of Eaton?** "Yes." "I thought so." She tried to assure herself of the shade of the meaning in her father's tone; bit she could not. She understood •' r recognition of the pic* ture 1 .tlsfled him In regard to sonuTh ig over which he had seen In do';bt; but whether th's was to work in favor of Hugh and herself—she thought of herself now inseparably with Hugh—or whether It threatened them, she could not tell. "Father, what does this mean?" she cried to him. "What, dear?" "Tour having the picture. Where did you get It?" "I knew where it might be. 1 sent for I f "But—but, Father—" It came to her now that her father must know who Hugh was. "Who—" "I know who he Is now," her father said calmly. "I will tell you when I can." "When you can?" "Yes," he said. "Where Is AveryT as though his mind had gone to another subject Instantly. "Ho has not been Is, I believe, since noon." "He la overseeing the search for Eaton T "Yes.M "Send for him. Tell him I wish to see him here at tbe house; ho Is to remain within the house until I have seen him." Something In her father's tone startled and perplexed her; she thought of Donald now only as the most eager and most vindictive of Eaton's pursuer* Wai her father removing Donald from among those seeking Eaton? Was he sending for him because what he had Just learned was something which would make more rigorous snd desperate the search? The blind man's look and manner told her nothing. "You mean Donald Is to wait here until yon send for him. Father?" 'That Is It- It was the blind man's tone of dismissal. He seemed to hare forgotten the picture; at least, aa bis daughter moved toward the door, be gave no direction concerning It She halted, looking back at him. Sbe would not carry the picture away, secretly, like this. She waa not ashamed of her n w h a t e v e r might bo or thought of him, she trusted him; she was proud of her love for him. "May I take the picture?" she asked steadily. "Do whatever yon want with it," her father answered quietly. And so she took It with her. She found a servant of whom she inquired for Avery; he had not returned so she sent for him. She went down to the deserted library and waited there with the picture of Hugh in her hand. The day bad drawn to dusk. She could no longer see th» picture in the fading light; she could ao\j recall It; and now, as she recalled It, the picture itself—not her memory of her father's manner In relation *> it— gave her vague discomfort. Sh* got up suddenly, switched on the light and, holding the picture close to it, studied it What it was in the picture that gave her this strange uneasiness quite separate and distinct from all that she had felt when she first looked at i t she could not tell; but the more she studied it the more troubled and frightened she grew. The picture was a plain, unretouched print pasted upon common square cardboard without photographer's emboss or signature; and printed with the picture, were four plain, distinct numerals—8253. She did not know what they meant or if they had any real significance, but somehow now she was more afraid for Hugh than, she had been. She trembled as she held the picture again to her cheek and then to her lips. She turned; some one had come in from the hall; It was Donald. She saw at her first glance at him that his search had not yet succeeded and she threw her head back in relief, lng the light, he had looked Into library idly; but when he saw he approached her quickly. "What have you there?" he dem ed of her. She flushed at the tone, right have you to ask?" Her Ins impulse had been to conceal the ture, but that would make It seem or, If he Is found, he cannot be let u live. Harry, have you never seen I picture with the numbers printed In below like that? Can't you guess yet where your father must have sent fot that picture? Don't you know what those numbers mean7" "What do they meanr*" T h e y are the figures of his ame> ber in what is called The Rogues' Gallery.' And they mean he ha I committed a crime and been tried and convicted of it; they mean In this that he has committed a murdff!" "A murder P "For which he was convicted sentenced." "Sentenced l" "Yes; and is alive n r r sftly before the sen^wss could hi twxrted out be escaped. That many FhiMy Eaton, is Hugh—" "Hugh r "Hugh Overton, H i n y f "Hugh Overton!" "Yes; I found It out tetoy. The police have just learned It, too. f wai coming to tell your father. He*l Hugh Overton, the murderer of l i s * thew Latron \n "No; no!" "Yes, Harry; for this man U ea*> talnly Hugh Overton." "It isn't so; I know it isn't ear* "You mean he told you he was— some one else, HarryT' "No; I mean- " She faced hl» da flantly. "Father let me keep the f*o tograph. I asked him, and he ea\e\ 'Do whatever you wish with it.* K« knew I meant to keep It! He known who Hugh is, so he would not have said that, if—if—M She heard a sound behind her and] 8ns Struggled to Free Herself F Him. was ashamed of It; she held It so D aid could see it If he looked. He look and suddenly seized the from her. "Where did you get Harriet?" "Don!" "Where did you get It?" he repe] ed. "Are you ashamed to say?" "Ashamed? Father gave it to m "Your father!" Avery started ; If anything had caused him appreh sion, it Instantly disappeared, didn't he tell you who this man Ea is 7 What dtd he say to y o u f "What do you mean, Don?" He put the picture down on tfce table beside him and, as she rushed for it, he seized both her hands and held her before blm. "Harry, d e e r f be said to her. "Harry, dear—* "Don't call me that! Don't speak to me that way!" She strrgglod ID free herself from him. * T know, of course," be said. "I^'s because of him." He Jerked his head toward the picture on the table; tbe manner made ber furious. "Let me go, Don!" Too sorry, dear." He drew her to him, held ber only closer. "Don; Father wants to see you! 13e wanted to know when he came In a be will let yon know when you can go to him." -When did he tell you that? When be gave you tbe picture?" "Yes." Avery had almost let ber go; sow be held her hard again. "Then bo wanted me to tell you about this Eaton." "Why should be have you tell mm about—Mr. Eaton V "Yon knowr be said to her. "What have you to say about bhn, Donald?" "You roust never think of him aejattk dear; yon must forget him foreesjrf* "Donald. I sm not s child. If f t * have something to say which yoa ejaslder hard for me to hear, toil H to me st once." ' "Very well. Perhaps that is Dear, either this man whoa you kno'- •- "Aton will never be she or anyone else could say would alter that decision and that he would employ his every power in acting upon It The blind man seesnd to check hin> self an instant In tbe carrying out o» Ms purpose; he turned bis sightless ayes toward ber. There was emotiot In bis look; but, except that this erne tion was In part pltj for ber, sht could not tell exactly what bis tool expressed. "Will you wait for me outside, Ha> r l e t r be said to her. "I shall long." She hesitated; then she felt deoly the futility of opposing him an4 sbe passed him and went out Into ths hall. Tbe servant followed her, d o e lng the door behind hiw. She stood Just outside tbe doer Hstenlng. Sbs beard ber father—she could catch ths tone; she could not snake out ths words—asking a question; she heard the sound of Avery's fwsponse. Sht started back nearer the door and pes her band on tt to open it; reside tbes were still talking. She caught Avery*! tone more clearly now, and It suddenly terrified her. She dtww bsck frost the door snd shrank away. There has heen no opposition (o Avory in be* father's tone; sbe una certain that he was only •scuosing Avery what they wets te do. <TO BB com mm* x> «a^B^BMa^MM^aaamaBMaMa*aMaHaVn*eB««WBB«0 Technique, Ber Friend—"Why do y i a bang fjrture upside d o w a r The It that IT HAS NO EQUAL THEY DECLARE Zanesville Couple Express Lasting Gratitude to Tarmac—Ended Stomach Trouble. "When I found Tanlac I found good health, for the medicine helped me over one of the most trying times of my life, and ever since I took my first bottle I have been Its firm friend," fa the grateful statement of Mrs. A. M. Roberts, 650 Fulton St, Zanesville, O. "I suffered so badly from stomach trouble for a year that I could get no comfort at all. I had no appetite and my nerves were so excited I could get no restful sle«p. Regular attacks of sharp, piercing pains in my side, and dreadful sick headaches forced me to go to bed. 'The Tanlac treatment rid me of all my troubles and now I can eat anything I want My nerves are calm, 1 sleep soundly and the headaches and pains In my side are entirely gone. My husband has also taken Tanlac, and we both consider It without an equal." Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 87 million bottles sold. Sraelfiee fi nfrstoamn t CORNS Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature'i own remedy for constipation. Fot sale everywhere,—Advertisement The One Thing Lacking. Evelyn—I had a lovely dream last night I dreamt I was married to a man who looked like Jack, talked like Harold and had Richard's good qualities. Edith—Then at least you were suited. What a pity you couldn't merge the three Into one In some way! It would settle your mind for you. Evelyn—Y-yes, I suppose so, only I would like him to have Arthur's money, too. Oar nm*u—tad th« P*i» of that «oi*l That'* what Dr. Schell't Zbo-pade ia—ttftiy. Th«y rtsori tha C**M—frio» tioo-prcaaura, and heal tha into poo. Thua yoa avoid iaitctioa from cutting your corns or saint sammr* acid*. Tktn; AS* tMeptk: waterproof. Sua* lor coma, caU louaca, buaioc*. Gat a boa today at root dracpat'a fit abaa daaiar'a. DTScholls Xino-pads M+ imiktldmmmin a/Tfr Stkdl lift. C*.. * * i m •/ Dr. SduL"> Fmt Comfm Jfpiimmu*, dr%k Sttppmti. <*. Putonmon—thmpainiJgonti Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller and walk in comfort by using A l l e n ' s Foot-Esa«e, the antiseptic, healing powder for the feet Shaken into the shoes Allen's Foot* Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to coma, bunions and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feet 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the' War. Sold everywhere,' For Frpm Ssonplo and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. v < ABS0RB1NE MY TAKE LAXATIVES? Discovery by Science Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means as simple as Nature itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keep* the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient Doctors prescribe Nujol because It acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method—lubrication. As Nujol is not a medicine or laxative. It cannot gripe and, like pure water, It is harmless and pleasant Nujol Is used In leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today-—Advertisement. and h l i i putu Dot* cot bllttar or tamovcthe half and bora* can b« worked. ptaoamnt to no*. StSO a bottle, daHvorod. Dnerlba rear e«M for tMeial inMmctiooa a n d Not Getting Ahead Much. Judge—Your accomplice refuses to state where he lives. Where do you lUveT Accused—Me? Your honor, I lives :ht afcrnss the street from him. 2a». W. P. TSSBJ. b e . 310 Taaefc St. Ssrisjasl IMA'YOUR EYES/* M r r C H a X L C Y I SALVK heals Inflamed eyea, granulated lids, styea, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy, l&o %t ail druggist*, * « ™ J . *OO BANISH YOUR ^GOITER A haafthy thyroid aland protects the body asaiast tnfectJoua die* eaaea.There ia much evidence thateolarced tanaila and ade&oida tn children la a reeah of a deficient thyroid-* balf-etarred thyread. Protect your children from goi tear and other diaeaaea eauaed by a dtaeaaed thyroid t land by sivta* there one THYODDTB tahlet a day. Bottle of 40 tablet*, tl; re-ordera, 8 bottiae far IS. Send f 1 today for a trial bottle and begin at once that protection «e thoee around yon. Circular on reqoeet. rHYOOmg CHfjilCAjL COWStajtlf Wonderful BawaaAa In Improved Benale Co. (Micbla-aa} Farm. 140-acra farm, felly Unproved; well located; excellent train Ian da; larva orchard; houaaa. barna; good water. Price )1,300. Worth double the money. Inquire John Amei, R F. D 1. Box SI, Honor. Mloh. Child rzr\ Cry for M O T H E R > Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants from one month old to Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverisnness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physidaas every where recommend i t S A PCU CLEAN SCOUR POUSH with Quickly and easily cleans steel knives and forks. Removes stains, jpime and grease. Use it for pots and pans, aluminum and all kitcnenware. Avoid Sdbftitiite*, tbe name. SAPOUO 1« on the pewkaffe. Bhie Band—Sifrer wrapper. r£$S&vV>;tVi PINCKNEY DISPATCH V, Afar Evmy M*al WMGLEYS TQP off each meal w i t h a h i t ot sweet In the form of WRIGLEVS. It satisfies the sweet tooth and aids digestion. P l e a s u r e and benefit combined* FOR THE CHILDREN •c Visit Canada this tor yourself the opportunities which c***A» offers to both labor sad capital—rich, fertile, virgin prairie land, near railways and towns, at SIS to $2t an acre—ions terms if desired. Wheat crops last year the bi* 8*st in history, dairying and hog* pay well; mixed farming rapidly increasing. floaeteekers' Rates oa Canadiao Railroad* If yon wish to look over the country with a view to taking up land get an order from the nearest Canadian Government Agent for special rates on Canadian raOroada. Make this your summer outing—Canada welcomes tourists—no pastports required—have a great trip and sea with your own eyes the opportunities that await you. For fall information, with fees booklets and maps, write J. M. MacLachJan Desk W 10 Jefferson Avs., East Detroit, Mick. •aaeaaGWtAat KEEP EYES WELL! Dr. Thompson's Sye Water will Sll*trTe nHgitrheern, tTtareomy,. NA.t dTr. agBgolottkaleotr. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 24-1923. HAD FORGOTTEN ONE THING Over-Ambitious Bride Remembered Too Late Where Her Pie-Making Effort Had Been Faulty. I had invited my husband's people to dinner, and, like a foolish bride, decided to make pies nnd rakes. The cakes were flat w^en they came out of the oven, so I sef my hopes on the pie*. In my excitement I forgot all about shortening, mixed the flour and cold water, adding more flour and flour until the paste was almost hard, and then, believing the peaches Inside would make up for the tough dough. 1 generously filled the pies. They baked nice, looking fine, and I was pleased, but—ray guests were not. They nearly choked to death over the crust. Hot with embarrassment I suddenly remembered I had omitted the shortening, tried to explain, made matters worse, finally fled from the room in tears—Chicago TrUnine. Roseate Specs, Governor Hardwlck sold at a banquet In Atlanta : "Those men who still persist In believing that there Is any good In bolshevtsm wear mighty roseate specs. "They are worse than the little girl In Sunday school. "The lesson of the day was about Moses and the Promised Land, and the teacher asked this little girl: " 'Why did the cities of the Promised Land have high walls around thenar "Wide-eyed with awe, the little girl answered: " That wuz to keep the milk and honey from ninnln' out, mum.'" Indorse). The children were required to one ten words in sentences as part of their borne work in spelling. "Indorse" was one of the words. On one paper appeared the following sentence: "As the weather Is stormy, we will have to stay Indorse this winter," There are 40,000 lakes in Newfoundland. Carp have been known to lire 200 yean. If coffee disagrees drinks Postum -w ., > .. <v o . . . S ' ) ( I Sports Clothes to Complete Wardrobe Country club frocks—the sports clothes de luxe—have come to be a certain set portion of the American woman's wardrobe. She cannot hope to be well dressed, asserts a fashion authority In the New York Times, without a stated supply of them, for they are the outdoor things that are most popular for the moment, and that promise to keep a permanent place in American fashions for all time. The beauty about these Informal clothes Is that they can be worn without too much corseting and too many dress-up frills. Whether they are so t II J ^^— • i 15\\ \\ Ife^A A Charming Combination of Yellow and Black Calico, With Yellow Linen Stitched In Black Wool and Showing Black Ribbon Belt. plain that they are mannish, or whether they tuke on the more feminine lines of softness, they still dress the woman In the semi-formal character that she loves best, and for which the demands of her present life call for persistently. The fact is that so thoroughly sattsfnctory have sports clothes become that they fit Into many occasions of our lives when we are not really carrying out any spurting activities. TUat Is, for summer and any semi-formal wear these things fit in so beautifully that we Just naturally adopt them without giving a thought to whether or not they are right according to any old-fashioned standards. There is this, too, about clothes of this type: They are short enough to be altogether comfortable. They have Just enough, and not too much, fullness about their skirts. Their bodices fit easily, or not at all. and their sleeves are short enough or wide enough to give the maximum amount of comfort under the circumstance*. They are finished with good sense and all practicality. They are wearable and lasting in every degree. Small wonder, then, that women In general have gone In for the den and are refusing to adopt unnecessary frills. Materials Very Satisfactory. Then, all of the modern materials are so constituted that they make dresses of this character In the most efficient way. For frocks of this type they are neither too thick nor too thin. They are substantial enough to disregard petticoats altogether, and still they have enough of the light, summery appenrom e to fit them Into the exigencies of any summer wardrobe. The deduction, then. Is that one layer of semi-thin material Is cooler by far than several layers of very much thinner fabrics. We are considering, then, the everyday dress in all of Its various ramifications. Nothing for evenlr™ enters into our present calculations, but we take In all that goes between early morning and late afternoon, excluding only the actual clothes for rough sports wear, which after all are In an entirely different classification. The calico dress, or the gingham one, which is Its sister, tils an Important place In these general sports clothes. The calicoes are perfected to so great a degree that tbey are Inspirational In their very beings. They show the brightest and roost interesting colors along with the designs that appeal to the heart of every woman. Now, some of the designs which are made for this material employ it as the basis for the) whole dress, and others of them use only a portion of this calico, while the rest Is helped out with areas of plain and unflgured materiaL A frock of the latter type Is ery Interesting. There is a calico print of yellow and black making up the figured portion of the dress, and then there is a portion of plain yellow linen -rhlch constitutes the plain portion of the costume Since the yellow section Is outlined with a fancy stitching of black wool and since the girdle Is made cf a black grosgraln ribbon, yon will see that the two porttom of the frock are sofldenUy tied together and that they are brought into relation to each other to a most subtle manner. The yoke, '*hich Is made of the plain yellow material, extends into a long, under-arm section and the bottom of the skirt la finished with another plain area. Prints Are in the Lead. Cretonne prints of all sorts and conditions have taken position A In the leading summer styles. It does not matter whether you resurrect your grandmother's shawl or take a piece of wood-blocked linen chair covering or utilize a strip of calico in extremely ornate design, the fact remains that you must be "patterned" in some particular In order to fit In with the present styles. Some girls can stand the dress made entirely of a conspicuously patterned and colored print and others find It necessary to supplement their wild designs with some plain frock. So the one who wears the printed coat has decided to have a plain frock to subdue in some degree the startling quality of the material from which her coat is made. The skirt of the frock has three tiers according to the latest and most popular style for dresses of this character. The material is one of those rough, Imported ratines that can \& made to keep a flat line and that works up wonderfully into a skirt of the sort Indicated. The frock .a one-piece, the bodice being one that Is made along simple kimono lines and then the whole dress, which Is a light tan color, Is bound with a flat silk black braid that glv.es It form and finish. The coat then is made of one of those very brilliant blocked linens which has tan for Its background but which is sc completely covered with an all-over de sign in bright colors that It takes on B conglomerate color appearance which throws It neither into one class nor the other. It, too, is bound with th& black silk braid to give it a finish which corresponds to that of the dress itself. Coats Displacing Sweaters. You will find that coats of this type are taking the place of sweaters for afternoon and all more dressy sorts of sports wear. They are most becoming and they have found au ardent reception among the outdoor enthusiasts, especially those women who do not care tfc go in for the more mannish sort of attire. They constitute* a happy medium between the strlctty sweater type of thing and the more fluffy sort of clothes which have become taboo for all except strictly evening wear. The accessories for these semi-sports clothes are all Important matters, for unless the right sort of shoes, stockings, bracelets and parasols are chosen for accompanying interest, there Is no use to think that the gown itself will be a distinct success. Shoes should be flat with heels that hardly show they are heels. They are strapped sometimes, and again they are left quite plain. Others of them are made In Oxford style with applications of one leather upon another. Some women are chcoslng to wear the colored shoes with dresses that are expressly designed for wear with then:, but for the conservative woman there Ratine Drees of Henna, With Wood- Blocked Linen Coat; Both Bound in Black, to Carry Out the Continuity of the Design. Is much chance of failure If she pretends to indulge in the colored shoes. She had better stick to the standard black, gray and tan things If she wishes to achieve the effect she most desires. Lisle Stockinet Favored. They are wearing lisle stockings. Tbey look almost like silk, but somehow or other tbey are mscb smarter in appearance, Tbey are thin—most of them, and they are made In grays and ran*, but with the heavier sorts of sports clothes they look much more in keeping than either the transpar* eat silk ones or the woolen ones, which are apt to be too hoary for this diss of year. s'~ I®5(ITCHI (*£,. Ik23. NVcsturL - N t w i n p e r L'fllOfi ) A m a n Is it g o u r m e t a s he Is & poet or an u r t i a t or simply l e a r n t d . T a a l c la a <i«iica.te o r g a n , p e r f e c t - able and w o r t h y of r e a p e d like t h e eye and ear To bo w a n t i n g In t h e s e n s e of t a a t e Is to be d e p r i v e d ot an e x q u i s i t e f a c u l t y — C i u y de M.aapaa^ ian t. GOOD THINGS FOR ANY DAY As there Is a diversity of tastes In almost every family it La necessary that we huve variety. Smoked Salmon C h a r t r e u s c,— Boll one and onefourth cupfuls ot rice until reader, add two teaspooufuls of curry powder creamed with two tablespoonfuls of butter. Make a white sauce of butter, flour and milk, add the two and one-half cupfuls of salmon that has been soaked in warm water to remove the excess of salt, add one tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of onion Juice, and pepper. Line a buttered tread tin with the rice; pack In the fish mixture, put a layer of rice over the top and steam or buke in a pan of water thirty minutes. Serve with creamed peas. Summer Soup.—Let stew one hour In a quart of water one generous quart of fresh tomatoes peeled and sliced thin, one cucumber and a clove of garlic. Add salt, one teaspoonful, and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper with one tablespoonful of sugar. Strain Into the soup tureen and set aside to cool. Add a few pieces of ice and one and one-half cupfuls of thinly sliced cucumbers sprinkled with salt and pepper and vinegar. Let chill in the refrigerator one hour. Just before serving toss into the soup one cupful of croutons which have been sprinkled with tarragon vinegar. Raisin Pie.—Take one cupful of seeded raisins and stew in a cupful of water for five minutes; thicken with two tablespoonfuls of rolled cracker crumbs. Remove from the fire and add one cupful of sugur, a tablespoonful of butter, the Juice and grated rind of a lemon, Fill the pastry shell with the mixture and lay strips of pastry lattlcewise across the top. Bake in a moderate oven. Sponge Drops.—Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, then add onethird of a cupful of powdered sugar, two egg yolks beaten thick and lemon colored, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and one-third of a cupful of flour, flavor to taste. Prop by spoonfuls on baking sheet; sprinkle with powdered sugar before baking. Pineapple Tapioca.—Cook until clear three tablespoonfuls of minute tapim-a In two cupfuls of water; add three tablespoonfuls of sugur. Serve with pineapple Juice poured over the tapioca and a spoonful of diced pineapple for l garnish. P u t w o r d s aro t h i n g s , and a s m a l l drop of ink f a l l i n g like (low upon & t h o u g h t p r o d u c e * t h a t which m a k f i h o u s a n d s , p e r h a p s millions, t h i n k . — B y r o n . A VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS A substantial and filling dish Is an omelet prepared with imuhed potato. Take three cupfuls of hot mashed potato, three eggs, salt and pepper to taste and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Beat the eggs until light and stir in the mashed potato. Season to taste and beat until fluffy. In the meantime melt the butter and spread it over the potato mixture. Cook on the stove to brown, then place a moment In the oven. Tutti-Frutti Cheese.—To one package of cream cheese add one-half -cupful of sweet cream ; chop six candled cherries, one canned apricot, a strip of citron, one dosen seeded raisins; mix with the cheese; add one teaspoonful each of nutmeg, grated lemon peel and sugar, and a small piece of candled pineapple, chopped. Mold In a shallow pan and cut In squares to serve with buttered toast for afternoon tea. Marshmallow Dessert—Whip one cupful of heavy cream; add one-half cupful of finely-cut pineapple and a dosen roarshmallows, cut Into quarters: Chill and serve with a spoonful of maraschino cherries with sirup over each. Sweet potatoes, French fried, are delicious; sprinkle with a little sugar and serve hot. Macaroon Wafers.—Cream one-half cupful of butter; add one cupful of sugar gradually, the yolks of three eggs and the white of one, four tahle- (jpoonfula of cold water, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and flour enough to roll. Place on ice to stiffen, and they may he rolled with little flour. To the other two whites add sugar and pnt a teaspoonful of frosting on each macaroon. Pineapple Fluff.—Beat the whites 0f three *&& until stiff, add three tnblespoonfuls o f 8U»r*r *Qd f«»r rani eat***0*011' of grated pineapple; mix together. Butter cups sllrhtly. All gently and set into hot water to bake a lifht hrown. Turn oat and serre with whipped cream; garnish with hits of preserved pineapple or with maraschino cherries. 5P«M.S«daa »860 The All-Year Car for Every Fi Jkr t w n w i W TnntfiOrHtUm / ( H t V R O I K l Chevrolet Is leading in the great shift of . closed cars because this company has t h t facilities for manufacturing high-grade is therefore able to offer sedans, coupe* prices within easy reach of the average Six large body plants adjoining Chevrolet __ enable us to make prompt deliveries of the) closed cars, As soon as you realize that your transportation ments demand the year 'round, all-weather closet! Chevrolet first and learn how fully w e can requirements at the lowest cost obtainable in a high-grade closed automobile. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Two-Pass. Roadster . . $31« P1**-PBM. Touring . . «25 Two-Pas*. Utility Coupe 6SS Foar-Pae*. Sed&nstte . SM Pita-Pass. Sedan . . . Uaht DsllTarr. . . . Commercial Chassis . . Uttfltr Express Track CkusU 61« Of 875 Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motor* Corporation Detroit, Mich. Limitations to Ether. J,phn wus getting nervous as the loctor prepared to administer the anaesthetic. "Will it make me sick?" he asked. "Not a lilt," said the doctor, reassuringly. "How lonu will It be before I know anything''" he queried, us the musk was adjusted. "You're asking n good deal of the ether." was the doctor's reply. Some Spring Thougnn. When the worm turns he meets either a chicken or a iishennun.—Enid Eagle. April showers lirinj; May doubleheaders,- -Hoston Herald. A rake will *<-eni as light as a feather after putting In a hard winter with a snow shovel—Mlhvnukee Journal. Where He Was Ahead. Jimmy Is In the same grade ut school as a playmate who Is two years older. When asked by a friend of the family If he und Edward were in the same class, Jimmy replied: "Yes. You see, Edward Is ahead of me in olds, but not In thinks." No Objection From Father. He—I love the good, the true, the ! beautiful, the Innocent. She—This Is rather sudden, hut I think father will consent.—I/ehlgb Hurr. The Latest. "Your glasses are mther large," "These are windshields, old top."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Porattgln, \east Foam "Good bread is thepride of the thrifty bride9 The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner* Send for free booklet «The Art of Baking Bread" 1730 North Asbiasal Aee. SHINQUA ^ ^ AMERICA* HOME 3H0EPOL1SH J i m Black - Taa . White • Ox-Blood - Brawn HBBBBJBJBI SBKI me ursnaBs 1 muse ^si ffhjond be M svnTj> MBSC bf^tf Bess •Wfasalycsaeae • lot k gms the 3*~ *• " " Jttesjswjs^BBBs^s^^Mhs^2eMS2jsl| ''> V *&.**&*.+?•• >.:.%* >' £.«••, - M a <- S.-&HU PMCKXCY CH3PATCH 9E9 Free Street \ - i . Entertainments AT HOWELL ry Wednesday Evening At 8 O'CIock P. M. Commencing Wednesday next June 20th, and continuing each Wednesday Evening except July 4th, up to and including Wednesday August 22, 1923. Specially constructed, remodelled and enlarged BANDSTAND erected to accommodate the several Vaudeville Acts and Large Bands Comedy, Animal, Clown Acrobatic and other vaudeville engaged for the season. Forty piece band concerts and pavements dances as they are anoonced. i Band Concerts each Wednesday, supplementing the acts and enlivening the intermissions. The most stupendous and completely planned offerings offering of vaudeville and concert music ever given to the people of this community. Plan to enjoy your WEDNESDAY EVENINGS in Howell, guests of the HOWELL BOARD OF COMMERCE mm HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers Gasoline Cookers I Teeplc mm Hardware # • # • * JACKSON BUSINESS MEN GET ACQUAINTED IN PINCKNEY Over '.(irt-d C c u s o n wholesale dfu.cra .au :' en, nc ru of tiit- Boiird of L o h u i n r i t - ,[i .]>;.(_<.! in J"LfiL a. lie) W«"dni MJ.i.v .: :.'i.pi. 1 tu-;, v. c re on a " g e t LiLlju.i n: r ed. r ' u p i n i • k i, < '. i •. i •>. •, c s c! niv iled e v e n ::. I " ! n c ] ufuh . ' ' H i l l t 111.(. .1 - w • r. . MI ,i tT.( r . u n u i s p e a k - .- i. . ..-ut r 1 he Lit Jicn PcitrPut w , - ,. ' i V ,.:,d I urin.^lit-d t h e J I I 111 ' i . c r •> in-rc o u t fur 'i d il.uroughly e n j o y e d t h e s u\ ( r .. ri'iitc nf bl miles. Sowing ana Reaping. W« sow a thought and reap an act; we sow nn act and reap a habit; we sow a habit and reap a character; we sow a character and reap destiny.— Thackeray The Hardest Part. Our nun (,'iii'v IN that after conquering the world. Alexander died of ra^e while trying to collect the lndenirurv.— Birmingham (Ala.) News. Might B« Either. If he's married, y«>u ohu't tell whether he smoke-, a Mr""' because he Is an outdoor man or Is an outdoor man because In- -mokes a pip".—Exchunge. Personal Contact. "Kf'n I was a preacher," said Charcoal Kph, runilnatlvel.v, "I'd pound de pulpit less an' go visltln' mo', suh."— Richmond Times-Dispatch. Good Work Never Lost. Nn jfiuii! work Is ever lost; many If.hnrers must he content to sow; zithers will conic to reap the harvest. —Max Muller. BILL BOOSTER SAYS ( % AT THE UOWELESS DOfc V O N ^ E HEM>\ G»VE ms TAIL SOME EXERCISE*. J&LAP THE CHAa? VJHO \fc 0O\AJkl OM TME BACvO. Ife&T.tAMv BE ALL HE MEEDS t O STABtf WW BACK O P \ " LEGAL NOTICES St.. 11 - I Nl M In^.', n. Tin- P r o b a t e Cuii rl tm- 1 In ( 'miiil \ of L i v i n g s t o n . \t , , r i; ..f -.lid ( m i r t . held .d tin- I'-MIMI.- Otl U T III tin- City u|' 1 low i-U in - nil ( i n 1111 > , nn tin 1'Jt I. di> <>f .June A. D 1923 Present : 1 !"li Willi-- I . I .v IT.'- ,T lid trr of P m l i a t o 111 tin- lei- ut L 1M- ( - ' ' t e uf 7. mily G i r a d i n S c h r r m c r h o r n , D e c e a s e d , \\ . I ( 11!' nli i h i' HILT h i e d in s.i id r m i r t i p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e ridminis) r if n m u( < <u\ cst.itc he g r a n t e d to F r a n k 1¾ De Vine I T t<> some o t h e r suitable p e r s o n , ll iv u n i o n d. that t h e f'tli d a v of J u l y A. IV 1923. .'I t e n o'clock in t h e t nrcii'iuT,. it - m l p r o h . i t e ofTim , he i n d i is InTI by . i p p n i n t r d for h e a r i n g s,ud j prtitinn : j It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t public notice tlnrrof he given by publication of a enji\ nf this o r d e r , once each u cck fur three slut e - s j \ c vTtk's p r e v i o u s to slid i|;i> nf liriirin.L', in t h e P m c k n e y |lis|i:ilch i n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r - culated in s.iid c o u n t y . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S . .liulcc of P r o b a t a . s. AW, WHATS THE USE fiy L. f- Van Zelm O tyttttm Nf»yiprt Union SB TBW The Backward Season Has left us with more goods in some departments than we should have* So, to lower our stocks we offer these SPECIAL PRICES M e n s G o o d S e a w e e d S t r a w Wats 2 5 c M e n s K v e r y d a y P a n a m a H a t s . . _ . 4 9 c C h i l d r e n s K h a k i a n d Hint- a n d W h i t e I'l.iy S u i t s , _ 95c L a d i e s G o o d Knit U n i o n S u i t s . 55c B e r k e l y tjo F i n r C a m b r i c , y a r d . . . . . . . . . 22c IN-inch H o u n d T h r e a d All L i n e n H r o u n ( > . -h, > • nl _':ic B l a c k Rock I ' n b l e a c l i e d H e a v y h ' . i c t n r \ , y a r d . . . . . 18c •til-inch H e a v y Pillow T u b i n g , y a r d . __ .. _ 45c Y a r d W i d e S t a n d a r d P e r c a l e s , F i n e P a t t e r n s , yd. .._ l'Jc Rich Plaid a n d C h e c k Gingham.-,. L'7 in wide, yr<\ . . . __ 23c 3t>-inch G(xid Black S a t e e n L i n i n g , y a r d . . . . .. .. . . . 3 9 c ^1.00 I m p o r t e d R a t i n e s — y enhirs uul white. \ r i l 7!>c Clo.se O u t L a d i e s W h i t e Wai.,t.s, e . n l : . . . . . . . . . -ilk- I n f a n t s Jifl.v P a n t s , fre.sh stm k . . 39c C h i l d r e n s K a h o L l , ( s t u s , black a n d \(lnti . 19c D u r r o Belle D o u b l e Mesh (.'.>r N e t - , J t o r . _ . . . . . . . 15c L a d i e s F i n e Silk H o s e . G r a \ , I ' n n . n a , W'lnfi, l i l . k : u I ' . r ' v ' , . . 9uc C h i l d r e n s (inod Black Hose, p.nr_ .. . . _ . . . . . 25(. M e n s H e , i ( \ Blue and W h i t e O M T I I I - I'.ib i :- l1' . ,i . |, m $1.-19 M e n s ('mod Khaki P a n t s , w r y - ] )<•«. i . 1. p u r . . $1.5!' C h i l d r e n s B r o w n i e O v e r a l l s , p a i r . . . . 59c Metis I ' u r o n n s b I'nmri . s u i t s . . . . . . . _ >)5t Mn:> Black ( i i n u t i i e Cuvihide B e ' t s . 5t)i l>ress s h i r t s . F o r Men,-nlid V o i i n - M . n . . . .. .$1.U0 ! ' l \ e r y d n y Khaki H a n d k e r c h i e f s , c u l i . . . . . _ . 5< Men* Black u r l l p m TI '..'V F i n e S u c k - _ .. _. . . . . . . lt)( Mens 2-pieee l ' i n l c r » r . i r , i ' . n h . _ . . . . . . . . . . -PK All ( i r p e t s .uul R u j s R r d i u ial |u p e r i i n t I Rnll A rnis! r u n e ' s .'> . w, ide ltd.ml Linulenin, , i | . -ij . . . . . . $1,45 1 Rnll A r m s t r o n g ' s •> > d wide I ' n n ' e d L n u ' l i u i - . - K \ . : .. 95c Special Lot of Metis a n d 'i'linntr Me lis O N t u r d - , -tu .'. si •< -. ( r $ 3 . 4 J Mens ^\'urk S h o e s , special u r m i p , p u r . $ 2 . 9 0 1 L o t Bo) s l.nglish s h i n s . Black a n d B r o w n , p i n $.-..25 I Lot Bo>s a n d Y o u t h s B u t t o n S i n e s , p u r $1,95 1 Lot l a d i e s O x f o r d s , W h i t e B m w n , B h e k pair $2 95 Y e a s t F o a m , p . u k a g e 5C- .lellvcon a n d Try phosia, p a c k a g e _ _ _{)c 23c H o m e G r o w n Sifted d u n e IV.is, •> ( a n - fur . . . 35c Ml I i r i i r s G r o u p e d ,-it$18.75—$13.75—$19.75 i d u|- tu $30.75. 1 With every two cans of Peaches, Pears or Grapes you buy, we will sell you 10 lbs of Sugar for $ 1.00 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, l*iich. W£U; MOW lfiX> "JUt I>OG BEMAVE ~CDAV ? MOW D»D TuE5t MAtf^S G t T ALL OVEr? Tut. C0UCW ? [LL ADMIT — TUEt'Qt "Tug. J>06t WELL , TMAT t>0G WW0A Tv4fcf2t - SA% UP ON tafc ACCELCBAToa - NOW t>iD T(4B5C wAjff*, <3CT ALL CWttfi T&BL A Boomerang &BMtM66tt-Tu£ HOG EOSSNT ^NOW ArVY ecrTtR AN' YOU r>o I .-.» r S. fe>'^ £' .s-^i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 20, 1923 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1923 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 1923-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2dc3ca339696759850abd5a2bfbd00f2.pdf a91b7b6d2bef6665d8e205ffc3426e71 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. juXiv Sl utfciwA UMii W w ,k v i DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1928 No 25 T yruxxV 6 222 b Main Phone 4161 HONEYMOON BARGAINS Premrartory Sale of Finable 12 Less Rocker, Windsor, with arms 14 700 Wing Chair, Fireside, upholstered, 54 2700 Desk Cabinets Two Walnut finish 55,each 2750 Smoking Tabledecorated, 12 600 Davenport Table, mahogany finish 49 2450 Table, for hall or reception room, 48 2400 Small Table round mahogany finish, 30 1500 Fernery found fibre, 248 125 Windsor Rocker,mahogany finish,flag seat,17,850 Simmons Bed All Steel, 44 2750 Table Fibre and wood, 32 1600 Third Floor ALUMNI BANQUET TICKETS Tickets for theAlumni Banquet will be on sale at the Community Hall from 5 to 6 p m Saturday At six oclock the claaes will meet form ing in groups as follows 1st 1900 to 1910 2n41910 to 1915 3rd1915 to 1920 4th1920 to 1928 The groups will then march to the1 the publu spuan ami will start as Masonic Hall for the dinner which I 6on it i dark Mr Ford guaran r,v r,i shuw onlv uooti uptodate FREE MOVING PICTURES The business men of Pinckney have contracted with Mr Ford who is supermtenuunt of the North Brunch schools to furnish the people of this vicinity with a free moing picture show jiif riivriii of each week The tirt or, will bv put on Thursday evening June li 1 The pictures will be showa on a screen put up on will be served at prompt 630 o COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich, June 1828 Dear Alumnus I can hardly hardly wait until next Saturday, the day of our Alumni Re uion, for I am anxious to see how the years have treated my old school mates Are they older looking than 1 Will they still seem the sameIs Sally as jolly as ever Can Ralph still imi tate the circus clowns like he used to Can Lee still tell funry stories that would keep a large audience laughing How many of the old dancing crowd will get out on the dance floor now And although the grey shows in my hair and the scales show that I do not lay claim to the slender lines of bygone days, I dont feel a day older than when we used to walk in couples Down by the Old Mill Stream There is nothing like a play day to revive sagging spirits and tirec nerves Come to our Reunion next Saturday, June 23rd Forget business and household cares and review old friendships And if you dont feel you have enjoyed this occcassion, then all our efforts have been in vain, An Olde Grad tees to show only films y J Stuart Lathers Players OF THE MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE PRESENT THE I n timate Strangers BY BOOTH TARK1NGTON Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French GAINES PLAYS HCRE SUNDAY The PinckiMy base bit1 t am will play the Michauiune Oil Team of Gaines at Iinckeey mxt Sunday, une ii This jaire was obtained through Frank Lowers who is the district manager ior the Michaamme Oil Co Tie Came ntrirregation are a ood banySi of bull lowers and and the anie ouvrht to a ood one The record of the home team uptodate i four iranu , won and four lost, ei in th m it average They have split even with Howell and Hamburg, won from Ilvreouth and Ann Aibr ad losi To Dexter twite The ieanaeviM at hits decided to make a change and diseontiue the use of hired players Henceforth begininj next Sunday the lineup will consist of only home players Cast Includes Carl Heitell Smith ieltii Margaret Shoup Dick EMori ey Bernice A Denricf Von E Knisely Marjorie S Adams PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL TUESDAY, JUNE 26 1928, AT 815 P M Admission 40c and 30c MRS LAURA DOLAN RUEN Mrs Laura Dolan Ruen died at her home in Detroit June 12 after a lingering illness She leaves her husband, Dr Michael C Ruen, two daughters, Jean and Barbara,and one son, Thomas Also her mother, Mrs Ellen Dolan and one brother, Thomas Dolan, all of Detroit The deceased was born in Pinckney and was the daughter of William and Ellen DolanHe early life was spent here but she has resided in Detroit for a number of years Her husband, Dr Ruen is also a former Pinckney boy The funeral was held at the Anunciation church, Detroit Friday and the burial was in Detroit ROAD CLOSED The HiLandPatterson Lake road is closed on account of tjie nw bridge being built over Hell Creek this side of the John M Harris farm All persons driving to these lakes should take the first turn tothe right south of Pinckney which goes by St Marys cemetery o FITCH MONTAGUE Fitch C Montague, aged 73 years, died at his home near Gregory Sunday after a long illness His wife died several years ago He leaves two brothers, Ben Montague of Marion and Judge Arthur Montague of Howell The funeral will be held from the home Thursday at230 p m, Rev Jones of Munger officiating o KILLERS STILL AT LARGE Sheep killing dogs still get in their work among the sheep flocks in this section A Marion farmer had 24 killed last Friday night James White cut another notch in his gun Tuesday when he caught four dogs in his sheep This one like the others shot carried no license tag PINCKNEY LOSES TO HOWELL The Pinckney base ball team lost to Howell last Stnday by a score of S to lBill Cooper pitched for Howell and let Pinckney down with six hits He only struck out i men but was given errorless support Jameison was found for ten hits ami his ca,st made 7 bobbles behind him, most of whicn were costly Pinckneys only run came In tb third when McCloer singled and scored on Browns two base hit Kennedy tried to score from second ia tn fifth on Grangers Inrur hit bat was thrown out at the rjht by Chink Cotter from It ft field Iinckriev had no trouble finding Cooper but their drives always went into someone It ml The Howell outaeld played a nice senile handeling seven chance without an error Pinckney McCleer, lb Kennedy, b Granger 2b, I f Brown, c f r I Dovl , r f Sellers, c f Livermore, 1 f Baker s Pettke, c Cox, s s Bowman, 2b Jameison, p AM 4 H 1 PO A 12 0 t 5 0 0 n o o o n 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 n o o 0 0 0 0 AH n 4 H 2 Left on b Tue ney 4, Howell ll Double plavPaker to Bowman to McCleer Cash SpecicUsj AT BARNARDS I 1ft GOOD COFFEE 35c J V2 tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 5 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP J1 He 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can J 20c J CATSUP, per bottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 5 Hart, lb Lynn, s s Lewis, c f Cooper, n Adkins, 2b Myers, c Vernier M Cotter, 1 f Griffon, r f Two base hit Crown Struck out by Jimise Bases on bull on Lur 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 I 1 0 n n o o 0 IV 12 0 1 ri 4 1 It Pays to Watch Your Step j When You Buy Balloons a Unknown brands are risky bargainsin any type of tirebut especially so with Balloons Balloons work at lower pressures Theyve got t be flexible And it takes good materials and the highest degree of manufacturing skill to combine flexi bility with strength in a tire carcass Pathfinder Balloons are made and guaranteed by Goodyear, the worlds largest manufacturer of quality tires Theyre a safe and sane solution to your equipment problems AT A MIGHTY LOW PRICE Come in and let us quote you on your size SINCLAIR EC I AlRV PINCKNEY on STATION L DO Lf Y E Y wen 2 I B Dinners A 0 3 0 We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suey Dinners every Sunday and will contiue to do so dur ing trtestUTimer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual Ice Cream and complete Fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe MealB and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLfif WHALKN, Prop I l 12 10 Mart Cooper, , Cooper 3 Von 2,Cooper RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN THE NObSE This film comes to the Washington Theatre Brighton, Sunday, Juno 24 for a three days run It is a story of gang life with Barthelmess inthe lead ing role He shoots Buck Gordon, leader of a gang of rum runners in order to protect a womans name He is tried and sentenced to death for the deed The woman talks and the sentence is commuted The staging is admirably carried out, the snes being laid in the Box Stall Cafe, the prigon and the highway It is a film well worth seeeing FORMERLY L7VEDHERE Joseph Kovacs, arrested in Detroit on suspicion of being implacated in j the bombing cf the coUity building I there In which 12 people were in jured formerly lived here, his parents owning the Bailey castle farm He was arrested here Inst winter fur the theft of an auto Uitery of C ha Can f but snce wa susvmdri or NOTICE I nave moved into the village of Pinckney and am prepared to do all kinds of decorating, painting and paper hanging at reasonable price Satsfartio guaranteed J C Higgins, Phone 33F23 Pinckney, Mich NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you are in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Leland TRUCK HITS BRIDGE Last Wnlniday ninJJ when Steve Barber nrconipanied by his son, Lorrmr, ami soninlaw, Claude Hpard, all of inorv wnv ivturning home, their truck hit onr of the concrete sids of thf 1rwltT between Big and Littl Portal Lake on the Dexter road Tie truck was wrecked and Hoard was siv rly injured, Barber suffered a broken jaw His son was not seriously injured The injured men were taken to the hospital where they are doinj as well as could be expected HLH t Cash Sp c PAVING CONTRACT LET Lust Tuesday, Inn 12, was the day for the letting of the bids for the paving of Pinckneys Main St These bids were opened at Plymouth anrl we understand that the contract for he grading and paving wa awarded to a Jackson Contractor by the name of J J Ryan It is xpected that the work will be stared at once 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c 6 Boxes of Matches 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 20d 25c 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c FISHING SEASON OPENS The fishing season oin ned at midnight asl Saturday ami most of the local anglers wi r atir long before daylight One enthusiastic Waltonite reached one of the marby lakes at about 500 a m and found 11 boate containing fishermen on the lake ahead of him Norman and Roy Reason got the limit in roach and pike and Will Kisk, Bernard Lynch and others also got their share The local lake resort men were unable to supply the demands of the out of town fishermen for boats, Taking it all in all, the opening of the fishing season was fairly successful 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25c 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2tbs 25c FREEMAN WILCOX Freeman Wilcox, grandson of the late Freeman Webb, one of the pio neers of Pinckney, died at Detroit recently He was buried at Jackson his former home whre hi wife died several years ngo I A ANDREW SHUBLE Word was received here Tuesday I ,naiKer s raiwrroii iaivr uami J the sudden death of Andrew very Saturday evening Good music gnuble in Lansing His wife was good floor and a good time promised, formerly Sarah Hoflf of Anderson MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c 10 tbs Sugar , 67c Puritan Malt 59c WW New Potatoes, per peck 39cl FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69c DANCE AT CHAUCERS There will he dancing at Met barkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall C H KENNEDY Vhi V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH IN s i iHtui things aint o htrd I 1 J w ifliouf em in p ih i i VOOXOvOOOOOO00000ovo SAWS 0 OOU g o Ey Viola Brothers Shore o O KW0KK0K0K0X00 OO FOR THE COOSE D f I Will SI I e, V I i I l J W I a I ell HIKt acUla II mU I, Js tin vv lo get lie lii m, 1 i i puia rie sertous ahoui vniif n if v mi wmni Keep mi nein aunmed la i lif same a mi oiti he sick once in a while in rea , i ipremi 1e lee in well A man rails in ame warn to woman ties inreiesleil m 1 lu t m marines f he 11 i hafs mi eresi n, n in FOR THE GANDER A mans n mm i espi rt i hie fur Ms lose dvin tliaTi fi himself rashui in Yel lie lie lwi makes him a devil and ihe other a viuil Airii It tort naO iiiat a mans mixt Spectacular victories is usually wmi oufa rane of rhe enemy diov rta nr i ITALIAN GIRL ATHLETES SALUTING PREMIER MUSSOLINI I L I F E By DOUGLAS MALLOCH WK TALK T Ii Villi Hod talk ot life ami Pespiie the disapproval of lope Iius XI thousands ot Italian girls purtk ipated in rhe reeent athletic meet 1 in flt nariinal tadiuuj at Koine 1he young women are here seen, formed in ihe words II Puce and saluting Premier Mussntoji xoxxxoxxoxx guei ri a goldsmith il Klorene who decorated gohl ami silver plife ti rillirii heir engraved lines willi hlack eiiaiiil or niello eft ire rrealifg his wares with rliis suhstanit, whtch hardened and perame perniaiierr uler it was applied tie would rry out he ivii accomplished hv ruhhin MUI ami Location an Important Factor v V V By JOHN BLAKE V I l 1L vast Ulajorilv ot people prefer o live on hillsides, where The can look our upon at least j little pari ol the world Constantly you liea men talk arum the iew from my wi udow Not inn ago I oven,eanl a litth Working girl boasting to another Mm tfoin the hat where lie 11 ed lie coipo see right across Itie roots r lui Street, of tenement hoiie to r j i , r tenement innivs mi tt I I love to sn there, ami lust look out she said Location is always an important tai tor in life Alwivs the most expensive Pull da i Sites are tlne which command a view 1he hrst tiling u man new is rnim Into a fortune thinks of is to h i , home which is surrounded hy en sive grounds, so that he need never more know that sfiiifdn feeliny which has fieTi his since hirl h Ver many of the owners of heautifu purksiirrounded homes, where the Iimv look through vistas ot trees in ttie seu or mountains ire till liut in as far as life is concerned It Is etJuuU ion mid thought w hicti giw people the real ilon which limits, the ahility to look hack MITOK the years with the eyes n r i i I r and to look on the net i it ies d ma n k i ml through tfif eyes of inieil ieiice and UCdeisliHldirm nls the people who have taken the troijlde fo read a lid Monk a re i i it e free from mental hi i nd nes To thse I fie local mils of their rout matter little Ihe ho hat tertori couhl see more m us attic than mans a magnate can tconi his mansion Ken Hftu i tided willi windows r otic knows how to a thelu Kead i, make a seeing mam as well ai full mm Heading plus retlecthais puts one ti a imuiiiain top and enahle tutu 11 v,i i ii i I,I i icea i, s and met mm i n in dia r is and t umlmt and and en 0 the lite ol the win ,le wan hj Im, unhaptidv uiol ol us stdi are we look old at all to loo out ID a I e v streets, or perhaps a lake across a rivet while we miht tie lookin hack on i he strules ot tiu As though ihe were a puzzling rhinj Ver find no way to sln ru sing No rjtfer way to give rlian cliiijj We seek for Joy we hunt for pleasure When all he joy he riean can know Is thinking nht and doius so, A quier mind uur uresi ireasure We arue eretds discuss helleving When nil ttwir matters, after all Is fhar we have some power we call Our God ri rum ro in our crievin We build our courts, with dnea and gildings P nd liriefs we write an1 roks we scan And vei the rights of one poor man Are more Important than our build lns We speak of styles, as though rur duty Were wearing what fhe rest decree And yel itie test is modesry Wit tiout if heaury is Ooi heauty We talk of life HS rhouyh nehind It Tlkere lurked some mystery in iray rut Conscience always points the way And its no rrck at nil to find it i iaH UoUKlile Mallr, tl I MOWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS wt thm ifiwird If yon paid doUar a pwinri you could aoc buy bstxar food product l than you find pmrkmsi under tha JCoawca kbJ Raid Murdoch Co FuabinhtJ 1835 Orasrsl Otfctts, OUCBBOJIL the estern irele are a series ot copper plate enravoil into the crevices that were To hold the inlay hie day according to rhe story one ot his phire was laid tact down iirill al,ut rhe middle of ihe mHiiv tioin rhf iime h,story teian J ward upon a sheet of paper, and when ihe plate was removed the first crude print appealed which is supposed or even a little as yet a veiy lilt forward into the future Kdmution means lavorahle and onaniiioi nn local ioh in the world i fid is una h more ro us i han tin moiinain lop ,,r seaide resilience lot h mean ol it we see all human Uy pass and repass and though we fail on eil la s and a re p uned into po en no afltict ion m u e en hi itid ess s,l ever lake that ahliis Ki l teen tli cenlury tlieir suhiect heirisi the liissiori The latter halt of i ihe Fifteenth ceidurv saw rhe tiitth ot to have furnished the inspiration for W f rie Wlir,rs reatesi enravers I iutr heitix horn in 1471 and Michael ff vs r k h V o M v,i , P 1 , oHk the suhseperi improved eiToi ts in this direct ion The earliest recorded ftiirr vinus anelo, in 1 IT I ICDOV rtifnt 1 iiien lo i A il i within walls to siitn auay from u m all ihe womleis ami llilils Mia j iriimiiint I 11 i 11 ml he loiikin upon simpl cause it is ,hih, nit to mdv and dis iadeftn lo ihink We are content, it IDEAS ABOUT TREES By H IRVING KING T llF ancients appear to Have had two ideas reyardiny treesone that Take a wonder tour through the best of the West Colorado Yellowstone California Out through Denver, Colo rado Springs, Pikes Peak Region, Royal Gorge Salt Lake Orv American River Canyon to the Pacific Cout Choice of route returning, including the famoua Gulden State Route through the Apache Trail Courrry, Land ot Romance Very Low Round Trip Fare , Stopover anywhere iQJTt l FoT ful1 Particular 9aaJBA, mail this coubon f J i c r v MrCiiir S t 1 I pif ssriiiHIH I i ORIGIN OF THE PRINT I T IV leal Newton TDK collecting of irlnts Is hecoin in one ot the most popular ot hohhies rerfainlv enjo ineiif of them is no Imiei limited to the artistically sophisticated Tor today in ipiile mod esi tioines, we see Ihe product of t fie etcher, the woodcutter and the engraver And of all the known arts, none has woen ahmn its history a more uniipje tale han the oriin of making prints, or taking Impressions from en graved plates For its heinniri we must n hack to the vvnrksliup of one Tontasu Fini lion tree was the Juniper In old they possessed a spiritual life of their own were, io fuel, treenods and the other tluit they were frequently the fnihitations of certitin spirits who used thetn us houses, us if were Vit the two ideas ur so mixed up MS IO oe ut times difticull ot distincfion The tree spirits enerallv not otiiv fuid a tree for heir home hut even when not occupying It had itieii lives so i inel attache lo their particular tree that any injury to it was an injury to them and if Ihe tree died rhoy died Wit ness the Jreek and lioinan dryads atid Kamudryads Such tree are spoken of as hunt tut inn trees and a favorire nahiia 0 0 0 6000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000WOOOOO Swedish tolllore a man was ahoijt to eul down a juniper tree when tie heard a voice say Friend do 001 hew me lie twt a Mow witti Ids u when 0 his horror, hloori pushed front fhe root ot the free It will tie vn at once thai the Juniper is rjot an ordiiiarv tree This idea ot spiritism as connected with the Jumper is ear ried even into the world o drefjis and niiv dream hook svltl tell voj ROCK ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BLREAU 20911 Majestic Bldg Detroit, Mich Pleaie send me rour free book deacribing U Colorado Q Yellowstone D CaliforTila D AllExpense Colorado Tours thai for married people lo dream of check book or books desired also Information regarding low summer fares and train schedules juniper denies denotes rhe Mirth of n mule child In lerinany some helleve a Juniper nraneh will drive away wilt lies and evil spirits In this country it keeps away hears and wolves mid also water can always he found at the root of a juniper In Newfoundland Name Addreaa The Best Coeducator Yes, tn an anti Sir Thomas Upton, at a dinner In New York wtis defending his conthe heliet in the efficacy ot Juniper Is servative opinions About the Barnyard Creatures 0 0 0 Ai KTK cackle, cackle, sa Miss Hen iit ock a 1 lootledo, cock a doodle do cock a d lie do said Mr lo istT 1ock a doodle do, cm k a domiledo d ick a doodle do I wi h the sa me f oil, sihi Ked Top Ihe rcosi er I nk le eaek te, said M rs lira lien 1 hi k cluck, said M rs W hire I Fn ackle each le, sa id M is Fidget v iash nam he Men I dim k 1111,11 k sa id Mr Mink ilai k UtacU sa ih Sir I aid Dm k i,iiack ipiack iptack sai he dt Indolence won t make the iot le d mk FULS boil says Ihilosopkiini fetice, ami Jiiaclv iptack said their fino jet it has cooked many a mans ooe I mother Juack quack, said Mrs, Indian Kunner I hick Mlohlile uohhle, said Mr Turkey Neih neijdi said the horse, Moo moo said M rs 1 ow GIRL STOWAWAY SHARED WORK OF CREW Ecw Wow Wow Snd the Dog Tai haa haa sa id M s W hilt Sheep I I llW Wi W WOW s, i, ,, ijoJ I Faa h,ii, s,i j, 1 , II v In j, a MI t word husiness mean asked Sammv Sausage Here I was having a nice dream of a rastle huilt ot food and I awoke re iiear every one talking and cJiattint and I thought m myself Ma hn Lrunt runc the fond m come No food fitis come as yet, said lied Top We are all 11111 LTCV im ready for a Lood hreaklast it is true I 111 it will ma he Ion now Why are vai all hilkinu 1 r sucfi H friendly fashion when there isnt even ti food to talk ahout V asked I ink v FIS f course Wed fop sa id I m k y Ii, you have always had the hahit d ireflinu up at crack of dawn, as Ihe 1 i r 1 is mi take a fter your fat her an his lather he fore hint and his father hefore himand i don 1 Know how fat Iut hey have all heeh early rims Much too early risers to sail pas of folks Well, I Win 1 change the cusom ot he fa mi ly, lor it w mild he ma k i n oij 1 he fa inily 0 lie ot Utile i mpori a me, said Imil Top Si i II I don 1 understand wd vm so ahiilitiL thil hranches are 1 ink We amis arc coming hack into our ahoui deposjis of venison to guard own he continued The decline of them frmn wild heasis The fuel Miar j Molshes MII, tlteriseof lascisru tliese iheJunifiei of all New huindlainlers is really the American larch does not 41 al affect ihe siniat inn the charm Is US1 a lofetit r bv Mrfiiir Npwuaiifr Sv nlrate are all sfrnttia ahout and ralkins said Satniiiy SIIISIUH, Ymi woke up the whole pis pen said Mis Iink li Ynu did iL true said Ierclva Fork I lad we linen awakened for food we would not have complained, hut to tie awakened hy ha of idle chafter LP achats, mercy Liuni, irrunt It Is MJ mucfh said Mrandfather Iorky The ways d the haniyard crea rnres are funny said Sammy sltJ sae lit emirse they ar to ruu, said nre SJLIIS that we are on our wav, We havent arrived yet, of course Im inlieooiucatioii, and the ntlier day a lady took Tim to task ahout ft She said Sir Thomas, ymi mmht to be nslinnied lo say that sex won t let male and female students work together Anticoediniiiion indeed h, well said I, Im no nnf when i comes to the greatest coedu cational institution in the world Yes, said she And what cooducat innal institution is that Marriaire, tnaain, I answered HisO wn Buffet Policeman to arrested suspect How do you account for all this silverware in ymir pocket PrisonerWeil, you see 0 flic or we Mi llooster All you creatures rf 1 iT 11 fiint cot no sideboard at home liosot is food Von think that any other ton Transcript conversations or talks are utterly foot , , ih To fie sure we do, said rhe phjs Were sensible, greedy pius and Me owe and alTectimi in our pit hearts is all turned in the dnectimi of feodum direction where there is food Fat at that moment appeared rhe ail,mats hreaklast and the whole barn van pa rtook d the mea I 1 fYitivrlBr fit AivVavsAvvsvv letI lone id vone lintu tha ot Mrs 3 B i Overshadowing a race of MIXNI miles from Australia to KnlunU Pctweet two In rye saliiny vessels was the finding, three days out from iort Uncoh of lane hay twenty lu 0 y ear old hrurette, an H stowaway in the hold of tin four niasled hanpie llerzouin ecilie Slip had been prompted to make tin trip h fter love of adventure and of the pea After being found the cin shared he work of the crew, and is shown nlmve at the wheel of flu lleroerin ecilie shoe 1 hiryi c,ip said 1 tie M r IJoPi r IS ke 1 I on Ihe lira ,i of l of So a 11 m soiJ 1 rm sab 1 1 te worm 11 i s i no phi oe for e And i 1 move Mad I e w eu was rllll Ml Koosfer peked i Ut totl the LTloutal am1 ha m Ii d it m, , p i I e v to Mis While Men w ,, A hi w ed d ami cm k led her 1 ha ks The on spa rrow ,,i, his j , son j a tn I h 1 ,a 11 v I oik v Im c d stum1 it 110 10rmer What a re you all do im e asked ,1,1st savins a friendly word to mirfit her t hev sa it I Who has urot the food asked Krother pacon No one has any fond, now said Mr Ihick The lime tot breakfast fins not as yet arrived How gorgeoijslv and grand y in magnificently nnd 1 utitiiiy you talk dtiack quack BUM Mrs Puck Yon flfitter me piack, quack sal 1 Mr Puck Not at all, it is he truth satd Mrs PtKk Foods We All Like By NELLIE MAXWELL WiWMWrWittVAWsASSVAWiAVAVkSVWrtMWV Mow sad t i to si 1 rind , 111 I re nam I ill lioi nc r p p inp , ii 1 n our vt i r 1 11 e ,t t r 1 v look Ttmn vvonrlr HI Ihe rlmk n r crink Is 0 1, w arm wea I hci 11 1,1 ei mea 1 atid fomls are elo,Vcd Ihi 1 I h nnie 10 use more vceiahles and finds Chicken Loat With Pcaa, Pissolve one fables titui of wela i m tn one fmirt h cipif ut d cfih ken stock and strain When the miMure fegins to set heat until foamy, ado threefourths of a cupful ot cream hearen stlfl and one and one hall Il d His of cor oh I 1 h en III 0 tme Season with peiiei ami sa and m into cake tin with a funnel eeiitei Sel aside to chill Irefinre canned 01 fresh peas, season with Putter, salt ocas which have heen chilled Serve with the following dressing Two es three 1 ahtespoon Mils ot siiLar ne feaspioiiful of mustard four ahlespooti tips ot 0 iiea r one hal f teaspootiful of salt, a pinch o tfpper 100k over a slow rire stirring con staidly When thick, remove frmn the tire and add two rahlespoonfuls of cream ,, Chop Suey With Liver Take calfs liver cut into small cubes, fry In butter until well browned, add n little water or nny mm mot h ami oo, stow f,,r H n 1out I hen and a cupl 1 ol sired onion and a cupful H celery c k for 11 minutes, season well,with paprika One Secret of Beauty Is Foot Comfort Frequently you hear people suy, My feet perspire wintor and summer when I put on rubbers or heavier foot wearthen when I remove my shoes my feet chill quickly and often my how fon wrt through In every comaiNiaty Uiotmands now ne AllensFootEai in the fooibath daily and ti en dust the feet and Bhakr into the shoes this ant srritic, hrnling powder Fnl rh reft ions on Dm Trial Package and a KootEac Walking Doll sent Frtt AddrcBK Allens FoolEase, Le Roy N Y In a Pinch Use Allens Foot Ease ASTHMA DRJDKELLOGGSASTHIIAREMEDY fpr the prompt relief ct Asthm and Hey Fever Ask your dru Slat for It as cents And on dol lar Write for FREE SAMPLE Northrop A Lyman Co,lnctBufialo,NY Dr J D r 11 REMEDY and a teaspiKMiful of hinese anure and peiiper Turn mil the mold ol i , 111 cre with a border nf hot seasoned diicken on a planer covered with let Hut what doe nil this friendh tuce leaves Kill Ihe cuvlfj with the iniled rice Ev 1928 bv SVejiteru Nasanucpi Triton For Mosquito Biles Sting of Bees tad Venomous Insects Try HANFORDS BALSAM OF MYRRH t J t riimi yaw 1 fin batik H Ml 1THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Memorial of Schiller A hitherto unknown letter nt Frier rich von Schiller was foiiml at the town of Asch, Czechoslovakia, hy the college professor , Mueller The letter, not dated, is addrosed to Amalie von JinriufT, a niece of Frau von Stein, whose epic poem The Sisters of Ieshos, was itahided in Schillers Almanac of the Mues in 3Xt M U lSStlillpdTtTTTrrrrrrfften during the last years of the great German authors life Efficiency, in one phnise Is keeping out of your pockets everything except what you need there WOMAN WAS ALL RUNDOWN Helped By Taking Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound Evansville, IndI am wiiting to tell you how grateful I am that there is such a medicine as yours for gale in our stores I could hardly drag around I was all rundown I have taken 12 bottles of Lydia E Pinkhaims Vegetable Corapound go far and am going to take it until I am well My friends notice the change in my appearance and my husband said today that I am looking so much better and he wants me to continue taking it I hope to help all women who are rundown and suffer from nervousness by rec ommending your medicinesMas VICTOB N SCHIENBKER, 44 Hazel Avenue, Evansville, Indiana APPETITE IMPROVED QUICKLY Carters Uttto Um Nto ftntyVtgftaMsLaaatlva , mow tfaa bowels tt from pain and unpleasant after Thtff relieve tha yttm of constipation poisons which dull tha desire for food Remember they ax a doctors prescription and can be taken by the entire family LDracftott 25c and 75c Red Packages SESi PILLS Kerchief Tied in Brigand Fashion, With Sweater Costume and the hips on another costume A MI icry new and in riguiii i tindipped int heback kerchief u liidi ends in u point Scarfs of Lery stjje today are In fihion Iolku ilnts and prims are in I he lead, Imwcvcr, wall linelv hued haiidhlncked silks adding colorful accents on many new sports costumes Kleanor Ioardnnin the screen actress, wlio will ti ven shortly in Diamond Handcuffs tier latest Jilrn wears a colorful kerchief tied about the neck in brigand fashion on a heige angora wool sweater costume Snake and Lizard Skin Shoes for Summer Wear Indian prints and block primed linens will predominate in the fabrics, while soft, rich hues of due green maize, heige, Indian yellows, jade and some shades of red will meet miladys shoe style requirements this summer This is the information that comes from the designers of the shoe factories at Lynn, Mass Imitation reptile shoes are believed to be on the wane, but the manufacturers anticipate an increased demand for the real thing in snake and lizard skin shoes White shoes will be in greater demand this summer than for many seasons past, they believe The smartest shoes will have French lines, short foreparts and high arcues for dress wear, but the sports shoe will be distinctly American, with stream lines suggesting automobiles or angular wing effects, revealing tne airplane influence PARKERS HAIR BAUSAM HemovOftriclrafffttopHairFniBf Restores Color and Beanty to Cray and Faded Hair Oc rti gtOOat rirnpglfU PtrnT rm Win Pfttrhogno, V Y fLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal for, nse to connection with lsrknrs HalrBinam waken tha hair toft and fluffr no cents by mail or at drag data Eiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, K I PrintOverPrint Mode Coat It Without Lining The printoverprint ensembles may be made of printed chiffon, georgette or the new thin, printed crepes de chine, tbe coat and frock being cut from tne same print anil the coat haing no lining to be a distracting note As to choosing the pattern, experience has shown that a print that Murs at a little distance is most apt to ret ain plensing rather than becoming tiresome As these can have no applied trimming, the fox band on the bottom Is often used, though iatou evades thvi necessity for it very clev erly in an ensemble of gray chiffon printed closely in a speckled design The coat was laid from the shoulders down in a series of dep cross tucks graduating to perhaps five inches at the hem These served both to trim and vreglt the coat Print Frock for Little Misses Vacation Wear j lfUW i So many very young people ara learning to sew that the Womans Home Companion fashion expert has chosen the frock illustrated especially for them The pointed bib which be comes a soft sash when it reaches the back is perhaps the most important feature of this youthful frock, giving character to the front and a bow to the back Cherry cotton print is sug gested, and for the trimming bias bind ng in a shade matching the predominating color in the print On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE TT Ceeapiled by the Edfcoes of CHILDREN, The MacaziA for PARENTS Cook iiiiy fruit which is slightly over I or under ripe before serving, Head your children those stories that j teach heroism, love of truth and beau j ty, and other great virtues Through ttie contemplation of that which is node, parents and children may thus grow together in the strength of these qualities Between the ages of four and seven raw trails may he introduced caulious y, provided the child chews them well Hegin with apples, pears, berries which are not too seedy, melons, and peaches It is wisest to use only cooked fruits l tor supper at this age After the eighth ,eir, all fruits, fresh or cooked, may be introduced gradually, provided they are sound and perfectly ripe It is well to postpone somewhat the use of strongU acid fruits, except In di i luted form I Tied fruits, raw and cooked, are useful for their laxative j properties The commonest caue of child de j limpteiicy is lack of respect for trie personality of children on the part of adults We do not trust them Respect for the personality of the children means that we have an attitude of ac 1 the good will towards them, that we treat them as human beings and re sponsible citizens, and we grow and live with them as comrades The childish brain works with the slow precision of a retarded moving 1 picture and this oftentimes gives the I effect of unwillingness to obey So give the child time, always i The setting free of the child should start almost as soon as he leaves the j cradle At least the parents should consciously face the necessity of grad ually getting the child ready for the test life will finally make The breaking of home ties should not be sudden, an emotional cataclysm, hut the result of a steady, increasing develop ment of the childs confidence and judgment To accomplish this the parent must plan from the beginning j to help the child grow In power to j take care of himself tlip parent also j must give the child more nnd more opportunity to huild up selfreliance and only by adding to his freedom as he advances in years can such a policy be carried to success The little gardener should be sup plied with tools of correct size, for he will be quickly discouraged if his rake is too large to be managed easily or his hoe too small to he effective Tn choosing flowers for the first garden, some of the more hardy and more showy varieties should be selected nnd also those which are prolific bloomers Bulbs arp always interesting to chll dren and of these, crocuses, snowdrops and tulips are among the best Be a zealous fanatic about your milk for the baby it may mean a lifetime jf good digestion and vitality No i money is too much and no care too great to give to laying the foundations of child health and a good block of the stock Investedin this way should go into milk and its refrigeration It pays big interest, compounded three times daiU in health and Happiness to the whole family v iffl by Children th Htintln or Parents HUM RAISING TURKEYS IN CONFINEMENT America s great holiday bird is irettUig ready t trut ugam in the Middle Wesi just as Ins proud ancestor did years ago The wild gubhler was once monarch of the feathered, family In the wMids that stretched up nnd duwu lie Mississippi valley As he disappeared from the timber, turkeys were brought into he barnyard ami an attempt was made to tame them so they could be handled as chickens are today Hut disease drove them out Then came the apparently erroneous theory that iurkes were delicate und could not be raised successfully unless they were given an open range where they could get plenty of exercise und catch grasshoppers and hugs That theory has been disproved It is now known that turkeys can be successfully raised in dose confinement This may change the entire system so that In the future the laying, brooding and marketing season can be greatly lengthened Turkeys may eventually be produced almost the vear around and be brought la fresh from the farm every month in the year Instead of turkey raisers marketing practically ail of their surplus birds at Thanksgiving and Christ mas holiday seasons, as they do at the present time, they will be able to furnish fresh ones winter and summer The production of squab turkeys, weighing from eight to ten pounds, on a year around basis may be developed in the future It is at least made possible through the use of artificial Incubators and brooders and the development of the confinement method of handling the birds Breeders will have to change the laying habits of the turkey hen just as the poultrymen did with the chicken hen POST TOASTIES wakeup FOOD June Chicks as Easily Reared as Early Birds Junehatched chicks are no more delicate than those hatched during the early part of the year, although some poultrykeepers think they are What makes them more difficult to rear without loss in ninetynine cases out of a hundred is that they are run over ground that has been occupied by broods of chicks for months past Youll find the lime chick go ahead without mishap if only youll give them a piece of fresh groundground that hasnt been used for any kind of fowls for four or the months If you havent much space youll maybe find this difficult to manage, hut failing grass land here is no reason why you shouldnt turn them out onto a piece of turned soil Test to find When Eggs Will Become Fertile A test conducted In Canada shed some light on the question of how soon alter the male is introduced eggs become fertile In this test five days after rhe introduction of the male naif the eggs were fertile n the seventh day 71 per cent of the eggs were fertile, and the per cent of fertility remained faffly constant at Thistrgrrre Another test was conducted ro see how long the eggs remained fertile after the male was removed, or the first four days 0 per cent were fertile On the seventh, half of the eggs were fertile, on the tenth day after the removal of the male all were Infertile English Women Live Longer Than American Statistics show that Knglish women live longer on the average than American women Knglish men and Ameri can men have about the same ex1 pectation of life Rollo Briten, statistician of the United States public health service finds that the expectation of life whicii decreases gradually the older the person Is higher for Knglish women than for American women at average age between ten and eighty years The difference between the two countries in this respect ranges from about four years in young womanhood to less than one year at the age of eighty This means that the Knglish woman of twenty may expect to lie to be sixtynine, while her American sister may expect to reach the age of only sixtyfour or sixtyfive No attempt is marie hy the public health service to explain why this difference iu longevity exists between the female population and iml be tween the males Fun of Bear Hunting A hill lei in of be A lllenei I In IMC nssocin i ion contains the 1 i i low i ic Hears mre now piied as game in i Miue as highly as deer and tn i I The bear is equipped with Wonderful ly keen secuf, and can detect a hunter for at least half a mile when w mo conditions are right His henring K equally good, and it feis 111 skill ot the liesr hunters to approach him within shooting distance lis e e sight Is not keen The Maine commissioner of nne advises hunters to lse a heavy rifle in hear hunt ing, not hing less t h,i n the Ulii The ,Jo caliber fails in uVlivei a blow with enough shock in put a hear down for keeps Mr sins that only an average of one mil of four bear hit hy MTTTTTP iTrrrrrprv rfriMtrert, and many of t he woiimled animals un loubtedly die later and nre wasied It is generally a waste of ainmiinh t ion to hit a lien r a nv w here except through the shoulder or head A body shot will not stop them RKHTAl KASTLANSING MICH A 1 lixa nptN J0lOU yr , rounttr trtbltn r by prts owner yrv rsl bdiKkin nrtr J7 nOn Kilt D23J1 MIIUNMtY AXIJ L1NOKKIK SHOP lucit ni SirniH 1anaila, viry attmctl it J,, iiiuiiliii fixturea infSfnt owner 4 is , i, K ink i uiit rv prlit jiK Flit TlJlll THK AIMMK tOIK tOMPANY 101 TntiKportatlun Bid Irtroit Mlefe TKACJIKKH AMI STl IKNTS TRAYIX, lirn ml ain this VHCHIIOII Kipuwn nnd ,, nuiuitfiil On l0 day Will Immdlliltrlv fi lull fr malum kMuHtorit A ii r ii HI 1IKIIIIS lctliis lildif terrolt Mich Oil PAINT PHOTOS Instruction free with Pi 1,,1 p it nll paillti Ht Sllrtll rft J P VVH1TK Ilmln IdiiiMinf Stidni o7 E 47th St , t hl,kt 1 II STOP NKW MASHl KI1TK rrAH any Auli stupliijht Klash in luiicr Signal StiK uilf i niiifi Kiun SJ ilv Order1 ISM,, t un, K KU11I Mii CO Ulf A 1, MI,1 I ihin MAN OK OM In iiiih f,,uii ti, I isrili c Si If amJISL A I r I iirjf, NntliiiiK o, sit BlR TH II jhirit l inn Hx 1 J 4 J Hi r r itr , uni A Itt Nrw Hainr It tail ft 4iitlrttt lypr Hm t It LIT KIMUIM, Cilli Iff rnis in,I blaili 26 li i I,i id 1 sAMPLrJ s VV si iMiu Ae, da,, 1 ,, 1 Kallinr Hair a ml Dandruff Htoptveil Korrvrr , i 1,,,1, HHUMHI Miirwlnus rs u , ,, I f u , i itui r ii n ii S i r 1 f,0 fur i M 1 ni, 1 1,, , , 1 i t Mich GIRLS 11 ,ii i in1,1 VV i n f , ii on I li ty, ,1 ,i iJ F , t, I mill i i,, li w h M will h i, ,, 1 , i w , iii K K Iiiii ii K , ,, I, i ,, 1 ,,, K , in r, I l U 1 I HI si i, n s , , r kj il I VII t , , v Ill r Tiv liiiUiMii 11 ,, i ni , ft 1 ,,i 1 ruiai h It 1 Ivif i i ,1, s i i,i ,,,, j, , t ii ua i, U VI,lr, si KMN IXMII1 Tt 4lli oixlunril AM 1 mil, Mich Kill All Flies I ELES Iliirwi anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER ttracts and tun all til eg Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and rhep LasLn aliwft1 on Marie of metal, cant rnill or tipoverj will not noil or Injur anyth,rii finirinlnfl InilX upon DAISY FLY KHia from your dlr HAROLD SOMERS Bruuklm N Y W N U, DZTrtOIT, MO 21928 Coincidence in Names Mrs, iiilietll Miliot nl to AnilM i, Miine, to imike r home in Spring srer jitiUig u 4Usi,utt41 MW miles When she arriveij ho found Mint her neighbor vvus Miss KUa hell Miliof The women ie Hot rhiieil un until Mrs Minot nrriverl In APSI, neither knew the other ex0KH0X0XKX0000000 I Poultry Facts 5 000K0X0X000OOOC0 Ask your county nent nhout the enntinement met hod of growing chicks Feediny am housing of hens are the most important factors uPfectinj the hatchabiliiv of OKS As a wtioie prain In the scratch feed, wheat is a very useful feed It enn he ground nnd used in the mash with good results If a turkey hen settles upon a suitable place tu make her nest Hie should not be disturbed, hut it Is best to re move the egps every day, leaving a china cng In the nest All notions of the warm house should be abandoned and a house built along lines rhat will furnish the best shelter As soon ns ttie ducklings are all hatched, pick up the hen mother by the feet, hang hear downward nnd ruffle the feathers before ducting well with insect powder Cannibalism among young chick usually starts either from idleness ir lack of fl proper ration He sure chicks are fed properly and then keep them busy at all times Fine snind is best for the floor of the brooder house The sand should be clean, sharp nnd sifted for young chicks Overcrowding the young chicks will cause heavy losses Knch four chicks should have at least one square foot of Moor spnee in the brooder hous Toe picking and cannibalism are common poullry worries The caue is crowding too many chicks together under on hover, or an unbalanced rationlack of protein and green stuff Reporting Progress We casually imjuired of our ti n year old today how he was c,eit,ii along at school, and tic replied In fine We pulled it fake pass ami wen through cm for a touchdown, am limy didnt even know who had llm hallSmith County Kan Pioneer Part Owner Ianilonl in ourt I want an ejectment order against my tenant, who has pan no rent for a ,vear and len months Magistrate smilinglie is not your tenant, He is your guest Philadelphia Inquirer Vtt VHk KillRatsWithout Poison 9CDQD009torjrrJ jnc A New Absolutely Safe to vie that Is not Injure human beinir livestock, doe, cats, pnultrv ttde41y to raU and mice every Uffle On nf oir food rurtofnrrt lt oM ot hn gathered 115 dead ran on n glarm f rom using a 2 ounre rarkage of KRO We hrar of mnvfinr1n JOor 40 rifcr min K R0, wbich t highly ttjcrrwful and ihoutd pat you Wulgamot Drug Store, RlchwoodO KROdonotcrntHnar8cnic,phosphnrus, 75c at your drtmirt arg tin four tine barium carbonate or ny deadly poison as much 200 Sent poitpaid direct from Made of powdered squill aa recommended us it dealer cannot supply you SOU Otf by the U S Dept of Agriculture in their BCOMSTBACK OVABAMTBB Tfaa Utett buUeUo on Rat Control KRO Company, Spriogtieid, Ohioi KILLSRATSONLY Your Hands Need Cuticura Soap Every day to keep them toft and smooth Bathe with either hot or cold water and always dry thoroughly If chapped, red or rough use hot water and Cuticura Soap, rubbing in Cuticura Ointment after drying, especially at night 8o9 2Be, Ointment 26 lad tte Tfttann He Sold rvw7whr aamol aeh fra, Aihlii 0t Sbavtea Slick 2S JDISPATCH Wedaeaday, June 20, 1928 WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schoite Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday,, Monday, Tuesday, Juae 242526 3Dayc3 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE NOOSE 11 ry known emotion will be stinwl at this story of a gangster who would rather die than betray hit HWher8 great secret is unfolded Vwatnted by Richard A RowtKMk One of Broadways greatest screen plays Now the screen brings it to you with all the thrilling drama, all breadthtaking suspense, all the appeal of mother love, al the intrigue of New Yorks bootleg kings PLUS the peerless acting ufa great star in a role as sympathetic yet as powerful as his greatest Night Life on Broadway, A StdeStoreet Speakeasy a Shot Above ,, blare of jazz Just a kid but be faced the aooee than betray his noth rs secreta mother who could save him if she would tell the truth Matineee Sunday at 230 P M Continuous to 11 P M Monday and Tnday, 1st, Show at 7 2d show at 9 P M Admission 15c and 30c Comedy arid Latest Events DONT MISS IT Wednesday, Roaring Comedy and News Betty Blythe ii Snowbound Ask Merchants for 10 Admission Tickets Thursday Also Variety Reel Dolores Del Rie in No Other Woman Mark of the Frog No 2 Friday and Saturday Your Favorite Tom Mix in HELLO CHEYENNE Comedy King Herold And Sport light COMLc01d Ironsides A Paramount Special Wild Geese with IM lie Bennett RAMONA GILDA GRAY in The Devil Dancer HE kitchen can be cool and free from cooking odors with an electric ventilating fan Halfapenny an hour is all it costs to keep the breezes blowing Homemade weather for hot, sticky summer day5is a great boon to health and temper Detroit Edison Company 399 m GREGORY Arthur Montague of Howell called here Thursday The L A S will meet for supper at the hall Wednesday Mrs Harold Glatley was in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Rowe and Mr and Mrs Roy Riley of Onaway are visiting at the home of Dewey Breniser Mr Scott of Flint preached in the Baptist church Sunday Mrs Milettes Music Class had a party at the Howard Marshall cottage at Jocelin Lake Thursday after noon The Stockbridge class joined them In addition to the pupils Mrs Russell Shaw and Mrs Clara Malcho attended the party Dr and Mrs Holt and Junior spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Don McCorney is suffering from a nervous breakdown Monica McKune, Margaret Kuhn, Loneat Mclver, Ruth Watson were in Jackson Saturday Melvin Conk was inChelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman entertained Will Wilson and family of Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Placeway were remarried Friday in Ohio Beatrice Conk spent Wednesday and Thursday in Stockbridge with her mother Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were in Ann Arbor Thursday to attend the commencement exercisesKathryn graduates this year Mildred Hicheu of Pigeon was in in town Thursday Mrs Rose Field and Mrs Ruth Bollinger and children were in Stockbridge Friday Neil McCleer is home from Ann Arbor for the summer Claude Hoard and Lormer Barber were severly injured in an auto accident Wednesday Claude is in the Pinckney Sanitarium Lois WordenWatson is in Birming ham for the summer Rev Hurlburt hasbought the Jas Higgins place here Mr and Mrs Clifford Fiefds spent the week end in Windsor Mr and Mrs Vere Worden are the proud parents of a six pound daughter born WednesdayJune 13She will be called Betty Lucile 1 Doris Hedican over the week end Albert Graham and Reuben Roee at Marshall visited their cousins, Mrs tssie Redfield and family and Mrs Fannie Miller over the week end Mr and Mrs Joe Brown visited at the Lester Hunt home Sunday Rev G L Adams occupied the church at the Iosco M E Church Sunday Mr and MrsWalter Miller were in Lansing Wednesday PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Mr and MrsGeorge Richmond and Vernor of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and MrsEmmet Hadley Mr and Mrs Will Jackson of born spent the weekend hei Mips Ruth Conklin of rdk Grove was the guest of Esther Barnum Sunday Mrs J G Murray and son of JtV son visited at the Olir Marshall home Sunday Mr and MrsClarence Teachuut of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs CarTii Webb Sunday Mrs George Marsnall was in Howell Friday George Richmond Sr spent Surday with Bangs Richmond and family Clyde4 Purchase and family of Toledo, Wallace Corser and family of Alma were week end visitors at the Wal ter Corser home Donald Toachout had his tonsils removed by Dr Culver at Stockbridge Friday Mr and MrsOlin Marshall and attended the 30th anniversary given in honor of Mr and Mrs M A Gallup of Pingree Sunday Margaret MrRobbie, Esther Bar num and Maxine Marshall returned home from school Friday Mr, and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Dearborn were Sunday visitors at the Barney Roepcke home The Childrens Day program given in the Al E Church Sunday wras a decided success andt the committee is worthy of praise Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs K N Braley Mr and Mrs, S T Y, aon who nave been visiting here icturiud home with them A L Dutton and Mr, and Mrs, S T Wasson called on Mr and Mrs C C O Dutton Saturday James Iioyce of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mrand Mrs Floyd Durkee were guests of Mr and Mrs M M Isham Sunday Mr and Mrs A Dutton spent Sunday wtih Mr and Mrs George Dutton of Perry Edward McFee and daughter, Lillitn of Brown City,, Mr and Mrs T Williams and Mr and Mrs GOBrien of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr andMrs W C McFee Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts of Holt were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and family Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called Sunday on Mr and Mrs S G Tonning of Gregory Baptisimal services were nela at the M P church Sunday Two ladies and 2 babies were baptised The Plainfield schoool committee meetng was held Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Topping Rev Clark and family called on Rev Backus and family at Millville Saturday evening Mr and Mrs E LTopping called Sunday on Mrs Clara TaylorMiaa Jrace Taylor has been sick with fttt nce her school closed Will Palen of Flint spent the week nd at the H A Wasson home Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory Hid and daughter, Gertrude, called t the H AWasson home Saturday Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson pent Sunday at the home of Mr ind Mrs WTLongnecker Rev H V Clark and family attended the Childrens Day exercises at Parkers Corners Sunday MARION i Mr and Mr Earl Ward were in Iford Saturday to attend the wedd e of Mrs Wards nephew, Daniel Vters of Scuth Lyon and Thelma ii Gamble of Milford Elizabeth Nichols returned from berlin college Friday to spend the ummcr with her parents, Mr and Irs George Nichols Dorothy Smith is spending the week ith John Fedawa attheir cottage on ake Eric Henry Norton of Detroit and Wm olt and wife of Howell called at the D White home Frdiay Dogs killed 24 registered sheep on he Clifford McDowell farm Friday Fred Moore and Basil White and jnilies spent Sunday at the home f Fred Fuller Leslie Maycock and wife of Laning visited at the Albin Pfau home Friday and attended the Howell Al inni banquet Gene Dinkel, Ben White and families of Pinckney attended the Aid reeting at the home of Horace Han son Thursday John Harmon and wife, Miss Mary Harmon spent last week at the Thos Harmon home at Clare Rebecca Reed entertained the Mr and Mrs Cecil Lillywhite and Keoecca Keen enterxamea me family of Howell spentSunday with irs of tho Junior Class at the Presb Earl Wheeler and family Howard Mayand family and George Marshall and wife attended the 15th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs George Meabon at Pinckney Sunday Miss Nellie Pickell and friend of Jackson were week end guests at the Emery Pickell home Friends here were saddened by the death of Fitch Montague of Gregory Sunday Will Hopkins is visiting at th home of his sister, Mrs I WmMarshal Clarence Hartsuff andsisters, Myn and Florence of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Marshall r CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enter taincd companyfrom Detroit Sunda Miss Bessie Gaffney ofDetroit speii Sunday at her home here Miss Marjorie Allison is spendin a few weeks with relatives in Detrc it Miss Louise Grangern as accepte a position in Howell for the summe M J Hoisel and family were i Jackoan Sunday to see Mrs Id Houck who is ill in the hospital Mrs Edith Craft called on he mother, Mrs C Kingsley last Thur day Mr and Mrs J M Bingham ente tained Mr and Mrs Thursted a, daughter from Wayne and Mr an Mrs Sterc and children of Getty Sunday IOSCO Mrs Olive Cronk is occuping oc cuping Zwen Jensens tenant house Mrs, Isaac Ray of Webberville u staying with her neicc, Mrs Walter Miller Mrs Jackson entertained her sister from Detroit over the week end Nellie Steiner of Fowlerville visited rian Sunday School wTith a picnic VA the lawn Ola Louise Webb ,graduate of the Howell High School was on the honor ist and valedictorian of the class She had an average of 0585 for 3 wars work The next highest was Lena Dorrance with an average of 9535 Mrs Basil Durfee andchildren of Lansing spent Sunday at the U Backus The Marion Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs E S Nash on the HowellPinckney road Thurs, eve, June 28 Everyone welcome Frank Gehringer, W J Gaffney and families, Charlie Gehringer of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joseph Becker of Jackson were among those who attended the wedding of Josephine Gehringer in Fowlerville Saturday morning Wm S Brogan, Ernest White and families and Mrs Ellen Loughlin of Howell were dinner guests of J D White and and family Saturday Horace Hanson attended the freshman picnic at Portage Lake Thursday day Virginia Gaffney received her 8th grade diploma last week Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson attended the Stockbridge Alumni banquet Friday evening Relatives here received wyord that the condition of Mrs Walter Clark in LosA ngeles is still unchanged Charles St Louis was called to Windsor, Ontario Wednesday by the illness of his mother, who is 02 years old Ernest White and J D White and families spent Sunday at the home of Ray Lavey at Gregory Wm Gaffney andfamily visited in Lansing Sunday Virginia Gaffney emained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson liss Lunden of Hartland spent Sunlav at the Wm Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Frank K White are ending two weeks with Charles Siith at Pinckney during the absen, c of Mrs Smith and daughter, Haz Motor Car of Yours Will Look Better and Run Better If It Is Properly Serviced We invite you to join our regular customers for car greasing and minor adjustments, all t a very reasonable rate i SPECIAL CAR REPAIRING Expert service on any make at most reasonable cost Glad to give estimates Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULN G OF ALL X1NDS, MOVING rWrWWWWWWWftflrtWWflrSftftftflArftAMAgi J DERELICT Derelicts on the sea of finance have only themselves to blame Tis human to have an alibiand blame conditions over which we think we have no control But in the last analysis, this is not true Every man in his heart knows we speak the truth The first rule of thrift is keep the outgo always within the limits of income Failure to do this results in shipwreck The best anchor in time of storm is moneyand money to fulfill its full purpose should be busy at all timers Your modern bank makes this possiblepay ing interest on savings and dividends on good and sound investme nts The firm, family or man who comes safely through all storms is the one who has learned this lesson well and regulates its affairs accordingly 2 1 I m i c The Pinckney State Bank flflJWArVWWftWWIAAWAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAJVW el who are visiting in Denver, Colo The most daring act performed here in some time was pulled off Sat urday when parties fastened their auto to the two old fashioned posts on the porch of the Frank Backus farm home and pulled them down Ju ect wp t thc honey there The hoi ise was vacated recently by Tray Horton, ,Ba White and famiJv and Mrs, Mae White we re in Lansipg Monday3C PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1928 r V JC cr 8 i 11,, i ssy SBgSS G rocenes For Thrifty Housewives There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries at saving pricesbut the small saving is not worth while if you are getting inferior products Tkat sort of economy is penny wise and pound f oolubf or the health oi your family depends upon good,wholesome food Our patrons know that they can do no better than to make this store their regular headquarters for good groceries and meats If you do nol trade here, let us convince you too Phone us your order if it isnt convenient for you to shop personally We will select your groceries with the same care you yourself would give to the Si Pinckney 0ippDtoh order 9 Reason Reason Gr series and Baked Goods, All Kinds of Meats 5BSE 53E5SEH5M5 mimmmm SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL i ia Ul Oil Fits the Degree of Wear i 1 A Personal Invitation Drive in and lot us fill vour tank with Sinclair Gasoline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gallon Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes, the Gmdc LEE LEAVEY T 5a KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Thr Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters held its ivpular mooting at thr home ol Mi Kii Moon in Ham burp,1 township Tuesday afternoon with Mr Eva Moon and Mrs George Moon aetinp as hostesses The meeting was ailed to order by the presidrnt, Mr4v4f Running, and opened with ainjiinfr Tne usual business in,tins follow, d and it was voted to make aprons for the Red Cross reAn invitation from Mrs Leonard C Wollus to hold the next meeting Tuesdav, June 2 at her home was accepted Following the business meeting a surprise party was given in honor of Mrs George Luncheon was served Moon CAMP BIRKETT OPENS Camp Ilirkett the Y M CAcamp at Hi Silver lak The place has b order and a sixth tlie Ann Arbor Ki iig this This will rre for thre or than in previous opened Monday n put in first class sleeping lodge built iwannis Club donat make it possible to four more boys years This is the first seaon the Y has attempted to put on a full season camp The first period i all rilled The second has three vacancies, and the third and fourth which start July in and 30 are both partly filled The leadorsfor the first period are Jack Kenny of Do troit, Howard Jones of Portsmouth, Virginia, and Harry Matthews, William Pegan, Lewis Gill and Herbert ie of Ann Arbor o NO LICENSE REQUIRED The Chelsea Standard wroU the State Conservation Dipt, in rani to tlv anglers licence and c iv d the following reply which for the to rere we benefit of our June 12, 1928 an svprintm readers Lansing, Chelsea, Standard, Dear Sir The only law requiring residents of the state to secure licenses for angling is Act V0 P A 1927, which provides for licensing for trout fishing only all male residents of the state over 21 years of age Verv trulv vours G McCANX, Chief Clerk Mrs C W Rarry and Mra Fred Lake were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were guests Saturday of his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Lyle Martin and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitor at the home of Mis Blanch Martin, Mrs W C Hendee was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Cameron of Big Rapids were callers last Wednes day at the home of Mr and Mirs Ona Camnbell Mr and Mrs Ben White, Dan ami Elizabeth Driver wer in Ypsilanti Saturday L J Henry was in Ann Arbor Arbor Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson at Portage Lake Mrs Andrew Shuble and children of Lansing arc spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Alice Hoff Geogre Bradley and wife of Flint Aero Sunday visitors at the home of S E Swarthout Mrs Mary Tiplady, James Tiplady and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Far num Mr and Mrs N 0 Fryc, spent the week end at Clawson Mesdames W C Miller WHGardner , M J Reason and Earl Baughn were in Brighton Monday abending an 0 E S county officers meeting at the home of Mrs Beile GoWk Mr and Mr George Kingston and daughter of Jackson and Ambrose Fitzsimmons and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Evelyn Soper spent Sunday with her parents at And,ereon Clare and Cecil Hendee attended the U of MMich State tall jrame jat Lansing Saturday Gvvr o Lansing was th, home of Mrs Sarwh t Melvm Mis Eva Ko,e Howard and danvh Mr and Ms Bernard i oiiis Coyle and wife, Edward Stapish and son Sundnv with Mr and Mrs lem a visitor f CUT las4 v Mrs Mar Melvin, M ter,erma, McCluskev, Mi, and Mrs Clare, spent Herman Smith of Howell Clare Hemiee w,is home from Mich State college over the week end and left the first of tlie week to attend the Summer Forest School near the Soo PICNIC SUPPLIES Plates Cups Napkins Spoons Foks 10c Jars of Pickles, Polishes etc Entered at the Tostoflce tt Pinckney, Mich, u cond claaa Matter Subscription,J 125 a year fn Advance PAUL Mr and MraL Gorhnmsof Detroit were Sunday goieeta of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs NormanReason and daughter, Pauline, were in Jackoen Tuesday Misa Blanch Martin attended the Commencement at the U of MTuesday, ner nekeIna Martin, being a graduate of the Literary department Mr and Mra Fred Eveens spent Sunday at the Ben White home The C Q E Club surprised Mr and Mrs Prank White at the Chas Smith home Mondayevening The following were present Fred Evera, Howard Gentry, Gene Dinkle, Ben and Basil White and families Mrs Lillian who has been caring for Mrs Max Leiwidge has returned home Gene Dinkel and family called at the Fred Evers home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey entertained Sunday at dinner, Ernest Whit and J D White and families of Howell and Patrick and Lee Leavey of Pinckney honoring the birthday aniversary of Ray Leavey Last week Mr and Mrs Claude Soper received word of the appointment of their son, Lieutenant Joseph C Soper, to the regular U S Army in the aviation corps He just returned from an observation tour of the southern airports Ruel Conway and family of Ana Arbor visited his father over the week end We received a souvenir copy of the Purple and White, the official publication of Assumption College, Sandwich It consists of a forty page perodicul in magazine form Morgan Harris is a member of the publication staff and his picture appears in the paper We understand that Morgan has won two medals and a years tutition for high standings received there Nick Coluser and family spent Sunday at their farm here George Reason of Detroit was host to about 50 Boy Scouts from that city over Sunday at his farm on the How ell road Miss Mae Martin and Kenneth Granger of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of James Martin Mrs Will Chambers of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkle Henry Collins of Ann Arbor visited his aunt, Mrs Sarah Chalker, Sunday Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leot spent the week end with her mother at Ann Arbor Mrs Floyd Reason, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettuer were in Detroit Monday E H Schlee and wife of Detroit spent Friday night with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell Sunday afternoon The Misses Mary Coyle and Susie Bischoff of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Jumor Swarthout of Redford is spending several weeks with Mr ami Mrs S E Swarthout Rev and MrsJ E Cook of Athens were Pinckney callers Friday Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were in Detroit Thursday Mrs W H Manning of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs C S Harger cf Fenton visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and other Pinckney friends Thursday Mesdames Claude Reason, W H Meyers and M J Reason were in Jackson Friday Bert Benham of Birmingham, Ala was a guest of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow the last of the week Mrs Grace Crofoot, Mr and Mrs G W Dinkle were in Howell Saturday Mrs M Peck, Mrs Reynold Peck and Mrs Elizabeth Brenner of Det roit spent Sunday with the Haze sisters Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner John Murphy and wife of Sunfield were callers at the home of MrsEliza Gardner last Thursday Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Mrand Mrs Frank Timmons and family ot Jackson and Mrs Emmet Barry and children of Stockbridge Miss Gertrude Tupper has accepted a position in Ann Arbor for the summer Mrs Earl Jennings and children, Mrs Joe Daley and family of Lansing spent the week end with Mr ano Mrs Geo Meabon Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mr and Mrs K J Dorion and daughter, Bernice, and Miss Gertrude Burke of Detroit Fred Grieve and wife of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Monday Mrs Mamie Roche of Fowlerville vxisited Mr and Mrs M Lavey sev eral days last week and was a Friday dinner jnist of Mr and Mrs Le Lavey Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and dauber Yvonne, were Fowlerville visitors Sunday afternoon Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas and daughter, Harriet called on Mra Hattie Decker Mrs Decker returned home with them to attend the graduating exercises of he Michigan State College Miss Pauline Scott, Lake City, daughter of B F Scott, State Drug Inspector, is one of 110 graduates , Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family viaittn Mr and MrsJnn Roberts near Fowlerville Sunday The Misses Rita,Loretta and Eileen Roche of Lansing are rpentlinc the week with Blr and lira James Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile on Tuesday, June lJ, a ten 1 son W C Miller has purchased a new Hupp sedan Morgan Harris of Detroit visited friends here Tuesday John Ledwidi of lKter and Omar Ledwnitre of Detroit visited relatives here Monday JsSe Richardson and family visited in Lansing Sunday A W Vince arm family uf By run were in Pinckney Sunday Burt YanHlancuM is building the foundations for six eottates at the L of MFresh ALT camp at Patterson Lake Misa Gertrude Tupper spent the Week end with her sister in Ann Arbor Mr and MrsMyruri Ely and daughter of Ann Arbor were quests of Mr and Mrs M K Darruw over Sunday Azel Carpenter and Beit Hooker attended a Masonic irritation and ban quet at South Lyon last Friday evening Leonard Deveivaux and Russel Rcad spent the week end MI Detroit and saw the Ih troit Washington ball game Satuntav Mr and Mrs A J Furrier and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of 1 1 Devcivaux Welt 11 mi ha in rchaed a mw Chevrolet vi of Slayte iz Son Mr and M is J C I 11 k D v n in Detroit orn day last vn k Mr and Mrv Wm I,oe and daughter, Jan, ut Detroit ealev at the home of Mr and Mr M K Dar row Sunday Don Svartoeut Tt UV Detroit Saturdav to try out with urn id tie base ball t am, m tie D S 11 1 aguthere Mr ano M r l ma Mahon 1 e were give1 a ,,ipis Samiay v, hen a number of friend and relative drop ped in on them to hlp th, m ceibrate their l anni isr Th y brought full baskets and a ry enjoyable day was sp nt Mrs T L lioii bunrn is and daughter, Wilhelminia, sp ri tii wek end with Detroit r 1 atie Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, III, an sp nding the summer at their sumniT lioin at Port age Lake Dean Reason has decided to postpone his Australian trip and is visit ing his parents Mr and Mis Norman Reason Miss Marjjart Whajin o Sandwich, Ontario, wa tlv guest of her brother, Charl Whahn Sunday Mr and Mr P H Swarthout and Mrs M J, Reaon v, i m Detioit last Tursday Harlowi Sia han h D for VsVwo Sunday to work for th Donovan Tire Co He will also play bail on the fa mous Donovan hek,r base ball team The Mis, Al Dn Long and Helen Bracey of Detroit at tia we k end at Portage I, k Mrs Angu M, I , u in , n FiU Montana, and Mi, ii Koin Gregory uv Lui M U Mr,, Clinton ore da last week The drink you read about Vereshing 8 million 5 a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS s Complete Fountain Service Barrys Drug Store The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruit of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream FIREWORKS A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE FOURTH Half Million New Chevrolets h si j The COACH 585 s The Tourmg Hrtf orRnaJicr f 37 J The Coup The 4Dor SfJjn The 595 675 ConverfiMr J C Sport Cihrinlci J r lmrTiul H 1 C ndu 1 J 495 N SP Th CKUMU niy I itrht Prllvrrv l 7 ff Climm OnJ J J All prit, f ii b Hint, CbMk Chavrolrt Dttllvercd FHM i u luJr the lowrtt handling and hnandag charge avaiUbla Since its announcement on January 1st of this year the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been award ed a public acceptance of spectacular proportions Every day thousands of people purchase new Chevrolets Already there are more than a half million of these new cars on the road Never before has a new model been so enthusi astically receivedfor never before has any auto mobile represented such an amazing revelation in beauty, performance and low price Here are the quality features and the interior refinements dt mandad in the worlds finest motor carsto a completeness of detail astounding in a lowpriced automobile Come in and see for your self There are seven distinctive models for you ts choose from Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices Slayton Son LOCAL DEALERSfj THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Class of IrjS 1M ininii1 garh in commence uieiii iusi nine 2Lodge, ur reft nd dining hall of the Pierce esfate on the Br Coolidge for hi summer vacation residence J Republican party headquarters during the parade at Columbia uniwrsilv New lurk ray ule river northern Wixonsin j i L 1 hv President H Flag draped Security building in Kansas iiy which was the foil vent ion NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Four Aviators Make Flight Across Pacific Ocean in Three Big Hops By EDWARD W PlCKARD C ALIFORNIA to Australia by air plane in three hops For the first lime the Pacific ocean has been traversed by the air route, the greut feat being accomplished by two Australians, Capt Charles Kingsford Smith, war ace, and Charles T P Ulra, and two Americans, Harry W Iyon and James Wanier Their machine was the monoplane Southern Cross, once used unsuccessfully in the Arctic regions by Captnin Wilkins In constant communication with the mainland and with vessels by radio the airmen made the flight to Hawaii without much trouble The worst parr of the trip wa tlie next hop, nearly 3,200 miles to the Fiji islands, ami during this they run Into repeated etorms that were most skillfully dodged by KingsfordSmith, the chief pilot This was the longest overseas flight ever made, and if they had been forced down before reach in Suva the only possible places to light without disaster were two coral atolls In the Phoenix group 1,800 miles from the starting point In Hawaii As is was they landed safely at Albert pari Suva, with only 30 gallons of gas left In the tanks, having marie the hop In S4 hours and M minutes Whites and natives of Fiji Joined in giving the flyers a rousing welcome After a brief rest the plane win flown to Naselat beach for the takeoff for Hrls bane, Australia, 1,70 miles nway the route taking the airmen through a re gion of frequent storms, south of the Loyalty islands and New Caledonia From Rrishnne they were to fly to SydCy, 0amUeofhesmHt Sydney newspapers printed the report that Captain Kingsford Smith was on the brink of insolvency and started a campaign to raise a fund for him When the transPacific flight orig inally was planned KingsfonlSmith ought the aid of the Australian government and It was promised Ad vance payments purchased the plane and the flyer came to the Cnited States There followed the disastrous Dole flight from Oakland to Honolulu In which seven lives were lot The Australian government withdrew Its support and urged KingyfordSmirh tn return home He refused and con tlnued plans for the Californiato Australia flight on limited resources and finally obtained backing from Allen Hancock, millionaire oil man of Los Angeles Rut even with this hacking the flyer faces financial ruin During the week there were reports based on alleged radio messages, that Nohile and the dirigible Italia were on Franz Josef land east of Spirzhergen Search for the missing explorers was continued by the steamship Hobby, by Lieutenant Holm Norwegian aviator and by parties of Alpine chasvurs The Italian department of aeronautics was in communication with Captain Wilkins, hoping to induce him to join In the hunt bv air S O FAR RS the Republican national committee was concerned Herbert Hoover was given nearly all tlie con tested Southern delegates In the hear ings conducted at Kansas City The contests, however, it was stater would be carried before the committee on Credentials and possilily before re convention In the committee bear Ings the secretary of commerce won fiT out of 73 contested delegates, his most impressive victory being in id,case of Texas In which be gaine the entire delegation Ls oonvrs a i estimates this brought the total tmm fer of Hoover otes to 4 tlie ma Jorlty necessary to nomination being r4r The experts then figured that Mellon with his 7 Pennsylvania dole Kates could put Hoover across the lineIf he chose to do so The con t for the South Carolina deega ion which 1 for IOwden was Withdrawn by the Hooverltes Amone he politicians catiereri in Kansas City many expressed tfie opin ton that Senafor lames Watson of In diaria or Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas would make a good vice jrei denriul nominee Some Hooverirs e, peeially favored iitirn for sonl pi act, figuring bis nomination won, I pud the stinger of the corn hell Farmer crusaders of the regions sin rouding Kansas Cits were preparing to move on the convention city in eon siderahle numbers, hv automobile and train, and many of ilieni wore badges on which was printed this amendei version of the Hoover slogan Who but Hoover Anvboilv A CCORDING to Ihe partial report of the senate campaign fund com mirtee total expenditures in behalf of llie various Presidential candidates to date have been only 731,087 Of this mm the Hoover expenditures have been 3S0 S22 Frank O Fowihm is credited with busing spent SO,022Ml Tlie committee found 70 0 has been collected and expended by the supporters of Vice resident Dawes The expenses of Governor Smitti of New York, leading Demo cratic aspirant, were SlJl ,471 04 Col lect ions to I be Srn th Itimi a rrioiin i ed to 12001140 The Peeil precoiiven tlon campaign fund amounted to s 11 43004 ilis expenditures are listed at 772 7 New Vnrk federal citiirts Also writ of a laehniejil igaiiist any property helii bv or tor Plaekmer were tiled with 22 companies or individuals, including all financial institutions in sshieh Ilaekmer is heliesed to have accounts In New York city t hey were also erved upon banks with which tie i i i d business Only i pari of the tax i uteres and penalties assessed igainst the oil man was understood to In for his alleged profits in the on t nietil al Trading company, an adjunct of the Teapot Dome case G FN JOHN 1 IFUSIIINO made n rush trlp from Ia lis to herhourg and lumped aboard the Leviathan foi the Fnited Stales, and both in New York and in France the report was circulated thai be was called horn hurriedly by friends who were starting a boom for him as a dark horse can didate for the Republican mannation for President M ARSHAL OflANC ISO LIN Northern war lord, gave up bis dlettitorship and abandoned Peking M the Nationalists With bis household he fled to Manchuria and just as bis train reached Mukden It was bombed presumably by Nationalist agents Some soldiers were killed and cluing himselfwiLs so nudlv luiuunllUux 44 recovery was considered ilotibtful Tlie Nationalist troops gradually oe IUpled Iekmg while forces led hy Chung and those of the foreign lega tions strove to prevent disorder Cen eral II sishun, for years known as the model governor of Shnnsi province was appointed garrison enmmamier of the PekingTientsin area and at once began the work of reconstruction ami development The Nationalist govern ment asked the immediate evacuation of American troops from Tientsin where the United States has main tained part of n regiment since be Boxer rebellion In Washington if was stated that nnr government could not comply with the request at once P ASSINC upon two cases arising In the slate of Washington, the Supreme Court of tfie United States hav ruled that evidence of prohibition violations obtained by wire lapping is admissible In a criminal proceeding and that a conviction resulting from such evidence is not a violation of tlie constitutional guarantee against un reasonable search and seizure The question was decided by a five to four ruling Chief Justice Tafr wrote tlie majority opinion Justices Holmes and Rrnndeis in dissenting opinions, scathing v denounced the placing of judicial sanction upon the commission of a crime to detect crime Justice RnHer also hied a riissenting opinion and Justice Stone announced he concurred with the views f lusticp Holmes Rrandels und Rutler In holding wire tapping did not amount to a search and seizure with in tfie meaning of tlie fourth amend men o tlie Constitution Chief Jus fice Tuft s,id that while this amend ment ncght have a proper application to n sealed letter because of the con stlt utional proison for the Post Of fice department and because Uoh a letter Is in be pnsscsson of t hve government it could not appl to com munlcatlon by w o L T NCLI SAM proposes fo get a lot of money from Henry M Rluek mer the wealthy Menver oil operator who fled to lrance to avoid the Tea pot home Inquiry Income taxes, in teret and penalties aggregating 4isp have been assessed against hint and tax Hens tiled In Denver and Airdromes L ITHUANIAS assertion, in her re centlv adopted new constitution, j r I tit I Vilna is the capita of the coun j try was denounced before the League , of Nations council by Poland when the council opened its fiftieth session in Oeneva Foreign Minister Zaleski sub mitted a copy of bis note of protest to Kovno in which be asserted this could only envenom the Polish Lithuanian relations Lithuanias claim he said, had no juridical foundation as Polands rights over Vilna were definitely established by the Vilna and Polish diets and bv the ambassadors confer ence in 1024 It was not believed this session of tie council would do much business as both Friand of France and St resent aim of Cerniany were absent on account of illness j MKNNA received reports, seetnitigly authentic that Ahmed Rev Zogu, President of Albania was getting rea dv t ii iroclm m monarchy wit h hlrnsel t is the king He has tun a stormy career, fighting with the Dem ocrats aid Liberals and once being wounded by an assassin In December, li24 be led a successful revolt against Mjshop Nolis rule and next month was appointed resident by the national assembly He is only thirtyfour seals old and besides being President lias field tlie offices of premier and commander in chief of the na tional forces PLLLLEJ si US SiILINI took a goal I deal of wind out of the sails of bis detractors b tlie restraint of his annual address before the Italian sen ate Ilis hearers were especially interested in what he might say about tlie t lueatetiing situation in the Ralkuus but the Puce out out nil violent talk and made a plain offer of friendship to YugoSlavia Then dismiss ing the idea of enmity, he declared Italy could not wait forever for Yugoslavia to settle its domestic problems, and warned that treaties would he no good any way if a friendly, moral at mosphere between the fwo peoples was not developed He ridiculed the prediction made hy a former YugoSlav minister that war soon would brealc out between the two countries, end ing with a peace signed at Venice He had nothing to say concerning the dis putes with Austria about Upper Adige, hut announced that a treaty would soon he signed with France that would settle all outstanding differences be tween the French and Italians Mussolini spoke at some length afvuit the astonishing growth of i,o United States in wealth and world power He said fie had no complaint to make against Amordan immigration restrictions and the Italian quota, though deploring the reasons which prompted that legislation As for the naturalized Americans ot Italian origin he continued, they are American citizens and rhenore foreigners so far as we are concerned We limit ourselves to hopin they will continue to be proud of their Italian origin A TLANTIC CITY has ins ahandonnd its annual beauty contest, the international pageant of pulchritude held in Calveston attracted tlie attention of those Who en jov such uffflfrS Selected beaut es from many states and a number of foreign countries gathered in i he Texas mtv, und paraded along the sea wall Miss Id la Van Hueson theenra frmn hlcago was first chosen as Miss America and then, being adiudged the most pulrhrit mltnous of the whole Inf was crowned Miss nivorse She Is twentytwo years old tall and slender, with long, dark brown hair The of her rize win ners In their order were the girls from France Italy Colorado, West Virginia, Canada Luxembourg Ohio, San Antonio and Tcsa An aerial view of UaulhuveD airdrome ur Rotterdam Holland, one of the inosi uptodate landing, fields mi ih European continent If Includes a fullyequipped hotel and office buildings which bouse aircnifi companies Train 250,000 in Summer Camps United States to Spend 20, 000,000 for Prepared ness This Year Washington Uncle Sam will materially aid the great outofdoors move ment In America this summer by send Ing more than 2fUKH meD Into bar racks and life In tents, clad in army uniforms, to yet fresh Hlr au exercise, as part of his preparedness pro gram Into this mighty tusk he will pour many millions of dollars and a world of effort During a lfidav period more than lPiXXi reserve officers of Hie army will be put through their paces Ten of these officers will be pur on duty here with the War department tor a year, lli with the air corps for a year 144 from six weeks to three months with ttie service schools, nnrl XH with the citizens military training camps an instructors n he reserve officers training corps camps, lasting sis weeks 7,2K students from colleges and univer sities will be given a taste of real military life From that source the army will drawn many of its officers of the future Will Train 33,000 Youths More than MOIKJ of the youth of the natfon will be afield for So days training in the citizens military training camps and more than 101HK men of the countrys National Guard Assisting in training all these various branches of the military establish ment, which is now known as the army of the United States, will be 1200 officers and 11710 enlisted men of tlie regular army and fiofio Philippine scouts Nearly the entire regular army will be used in training tlie civilian components, hut in addition Ihe regulars themselves will have exereise and irmmnrvers The hill for the summer training activities of the government will he close to 2o,MKUK0 For the National Guard SOOoHriij will be expended for pay and allowances For the reserve officers S2rSsfifi7 lias been allotted by congress, with 07o,ri2 for those to he in training for a period greater than fifteen days and with K4oTTl4 allowed for mileage to take them to and from camps For the C M T C 2801240 has been set aside fot mileage and other expenses For the K O T C 2,070,000 is allowed for total upkeep These training centers are located all ver the country n en h army corps area und will be in full blast from June 15 to September 1 While the army Is busily engaged putting the finishing touches in plans for the summer camps, the navy too Is busy Navy to Train 9,500 Sailon Tentative Jans of fhe tmvv call for training 1,32 officers and Hoo enlisted men This represents a jump In the number of enlisted men foi last year only f2So unoerwenf training A large share of the naval reserv ists training will be afloat, the depart uienr utilizing twentyfive destroyers, in addition to fou gunboats on the Greai Lakes for the 15day training periods The marine corps is also shaping up plans for summer training Most f tilt training is doe at Quantjoo Va and lr Is expected that about 600 men and 200 officers will receive a stiff Infantry workout Poker Game of Chance, Is Ruling for All Italy Rome 1oker Is a gume ot chance Italys court ot cassation, the highest iu the land has ruled, and the Fascist newspapers, which have been conducting strong antigambling campaigns, rejoice editorially Little games of penny ante at home or club Pie not likely to be disturbed at the dc ision since it stipulates that the aim ot Imre must be established as fhe pielitiiinary to any prosecution Also due account must he taken of tlie age nd social and economic condition of the player, in otUer words professional ooker and playing for h gh stakes hy fhe working classes is distinctly discouraged Two men xere arrested for playing poker tn a cafe of Novaro They were gambling, ruled the judge of the lower court Mere recreation main tained both defendants, who then appealed fo the court of cassation Lindy Angel Gabriel to Mexican Indian Village Mexico CityLindbergh is the Angel Gabriel to an Indian village In Chiupes, near the Guatemalan border, and probably always will be Travelers from r fie tropics have brought in the tale that at the time UaaTargh4kivv from Mevko to titrate mala this village became excited over the story that an image of Hie Virgin t Confesses to Corsets Z , Milwaukee Only one out of twenty of the L0M8 working 4, girls admitted wearing a corset 4 dUrns a elothino enfvoc noilo T A at One Out of 20 Girls during a clothing survey made the Milwaukee Vocational 41 school Half the girls, earning 4 an annual average income of J 40402 wore silk under ear J accounting for only 0 in ding to I nerican T the clothing dollar, accor a report mad to tfie Am , Society of Home Economics and 4 Science Service The girls aver 4 aged fifteen pairs of stockings 4 and four pairs of shoes per year J A and used two and a half boxes 4 of powder, one and a half boxes J of rouge and one lipstick The J girls Included ranged from the ages of fourteen to eighteen and , ii 4 lived at home 4M4444Hfr4Mfr4H44Mt4Mg GOTHAM POLICEMAN FINDS HE OWNS FAMOUS FIDDLE Stradivarius Lay In Coal Bin for Thirty Years Until Daughter Decided to Learn to Play New York,A Stradivarius violin which for 30 years lay In th dust in a grimy coal bin in Iort Chester has Just been discovered The ustrument Is the property of John Dyer, who though e lives iu Fort Chester, does duty as a patrolman In live Recent ly Iatrolman Dyer went Into a Iort Chester music shop with a browu pa per parcel under his arm He had an old fiddle, he said, and wanted the coal dust leaned out of It because his daughter desired to learn fo play the violin The dealer picked up tfie Instrument, blew some of the coal grime off, and squinted inside Right then aid there he ofTered the policeman fl,,NHI for his ft chile Afterward Dyer sfclrt dm f the iffer had been X Luj I would have accepted it gladly The size of the offer Interested hirn to siuh un extent that, though dealers from all Westchester hnrgained with him be took fhe violin to New York Kxperts found that the instrument was a No r Stradivarius, made In 176 The policeman promptly had It insurer for S50,IHIO Ruck in Rye, Robert Kahn a musician, played on the riddleby then if was quite free from coal dustand ofTered Dyer 22,000 for It Dyer re ceived 75 from Kahn who used fhe instrument a week in concerts in Philadelphia When he returned It the policeman placed the fiddle in fhe vault of the Port Chester National hank ESeyond the fact that bis father gave him fhe instrument to play with Patrolman Dyer knows little about the violin Tf Is believed, however, 1 hat his grandfather possessed It It of Guadalupe had miraculously apleared upon the trunk of a grear pulzo tree Aceouufs of such appearance crop up often iu various parts of Mex ico Investigators could not find fh image The Indians Insisted it iutd been there As proof that the imageappeared, they said, there was an other miracle that day The Anget Gabriel flew over our village to seethe image himself We saw the Image and we saw the Angel Gabriel The Indians had never heard of Lindbergh und when told of him refused to believe The rest of the world may accept, if It pleuses, that I ind bergh flew that day from Mexico City to Guatemala City The Indians hold to the Angel Gabriel theory War Grenades Still Take Toll of Lives Paris, Nearly ten years ufter the conclusion ol the armistice old shCI and grenades of the great war si ill are claiming a toll of li,e an 1 injuries Kxpiosions of these war relics, fouil In former battlefields, cuise casualties ol some sorf practically every week Right people recently were killed and seven were gravely wounded within three days In various parts of France when they tried fo fake home these deadly souvenirs of the war A catasf rcplie which might have cost many lives was averted near Douui by the timely discovery ot aa old German mine loaded with no Kp grams of powder in front of the Liber court station The explosive had been buried two metert deep so as to blow up the station, tracks an neighboring buildings by electrical coimectims Had a svorke pick struck 1 be shell, as if almost did, war plans would have been realized a decade too late Although many of the victim a r persons desirous of having sinister reminders of tfie woih outlier, a great number are junk dealers who are try ing to utilize valuable metal ro he f int it, old war material Still others are children who strike the explosive just to see if they witl go off Moose Unafraid of Man on Lake Superior Isle Winnipeg Isle Resale, In Lake Superior, off Port Arthur, Ont Is ot interest not only to the naturalist nnrj advocate of conservation of wild life in North America, hut to students nt ancient civilizations on the continent us well, Frank M Warren, vice pres ident of the Minneapolis chapter of ihe Iznnk Wnlton league, said at a re union 0 the Veteran Scouts association in Fort William Isle Royale lies In northern Lake Superior, 16 miles f the Canadian mainland It teems with wild animal and bird life, the speaker said, and also was the scene of copper mining of ancient Americans Ruined shaft houses and shallow pits there are ro e excavated this summer by scientists from American universities studying these ancient people Mr Warren said that several thousand moose live on the Island without fear of man NVuralists have been able to go there and carry on studies of moose and other wild Ufa as in no other part ,f the country reached the coal bin because Dyer doesnt care for musical instruments of any kind Sickly Rose Bushes Should Be Burned Washington,Burning of all Infected plants Department ot Agriculture investigators have concluded, Is the only way to eradicate graft canker after It attacks rose bushes which have been grafted The disease sometimes appears on or near the point where the stock and scion are Joined, affecting erher ur both, and if It entirely circles rh stem the bark cracks, the wood tissue becomes rotted and water snaked, and the plant quickly dies Some plants are more susceptible than others to this disease, which may be detected by tfie formation of the canker or catlus and the wilting ni the leaves, ft is mosf likely to appear in forcing frames, and no meani of control are known for plants our Infected labor nourishes Bobl soulaTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Colossus in Buckskin AKHOzrJtorrjvcmjrTfTzrrciTx arjrocAsyoir By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ITU the eyes of the nation tu mint toward Houston, Texas, where the Demo cratic party will soon he enquired in choosing its nominee for President, it is particularly appropriate that the nime of the man for whom this city was mimed should be rescued from the comparative obscurity which has been its fate and tliat the deeds and importance of this man in our national history should he made liettor known to all Americans There jire thousands of cities and towns in the United Slates named after men, ut comparatively few of these individ uals are worthy of having their mimes tints perpetuated, If ever a man doserved that honor, however, surely it was Sam Houston of whom it has recently been said Tnless Old San Jacinto is known and understood, until he is given his just dues, there can be no clear and proper understanding of the stars that stud the las Leave Sam Houston out of tne story, and the American chronicle is a thins of saps nnd ninny unintellicibilitics for not only did he make history at various times, hut in a great critical period he WAS history Although three states vie for the honor of calling Sam Houston their own, he belongs not only to them but to the whole nation So It is appropriate that the name Houston should he upon the tongue of all Americans within the next few weeks It is also ap propriate that there should appear at this time n new biography of Oh San Jacinto such as George Creels Sam Houston A Colossus in Buckskin, published recently by the Cosmopolitan Book corporation That sweeping characterization of Houston, the new biographer justifies In this statement Between Herrnndo rlo Snfn, first to blaze a trail through the vM messes of the New world, and Kit Carson, List of the Krat frontiersmen, streams an enclles profession of tremendous flK ores Homeric in courage and nrhirvement, larranpr hugely atramst the rtull harkjeroanr 0f n n i f r r TTI i t jet r, n t the wiiilc colorful stov of Arner th,ore rtnorl of a more ain zi than that of Sam Houston, the Colossus in Kurksk n who won an empire for h 5 country From the cradle to the srave he TV a Iked with dransa As a hoy he ran oway fpim home to live in th z warns of the Chernkees, nerving undr And reW Jnr kson in the war against the Creek, he led the charge that carried the Indian breastworks receiving wounds that stretched hm on the i n i is K rarer ground for dead, elected congressman and then governor by the adoring Tennessee ns, even the Presidency was not beyond his hopes, yet that happened which sent him Into exile between two suns seeking refuse with the Cherokees for B second time, drink and melancholy sank him to a dark level be neath the regard of men entering Texas, resolved to build a new life in a new land, he ifted himself hi Kb nlnnn his degradation and when the colonist rose in rebellion against the brutnl tyrannies of a Mexican dictator, it was a cleareyed, indomitable Hoast on wh marshaled ragged volunteers, conduct ed masterful retreats n nd twin IP crushi d Santa Anna and his army in a diy of slaughter His later years wr re no Us packed with color and high decumid ashmen t As President of the Lone Star Republic, he beat down he greeds, imnalieKC and vagaries of men, building firm and enduring foundations uruler the totter ing superstructure of government it was his shrewd statecraft, pit tins Kuropean PO w ers agai n s t America, that made annexation possible, in the senate of the United States, although i Southerner and a slaveholder, he braved the hate and anger of the South bv an unflinching si and against slavery and secession contemptuous of threats against his I fe, ne returned to Texas to run for governor n a Imonist pint form and won nnn nt o r h e I rn i rg jdds, confronted Willi the necessitv ol declaring allogance tn the Confederate j States, he suffered deposition rather than surrendr hs prim iphs, and walked out of office to the humble cilon that Has hs lvin, old, pr,nr and proscribed, but wlh his lit ad Jibnwil Such was tlie career which enables I its chronicler to say by way of sum man A KCiri c o,rg fiie w , worthy to ,i k with The 11 as n ous and admired of Amcrnu yet sice in the Southwtt, liorn if his courag Sam ilmis1 r is but i name, known in detail only ti the inriuirPg f e , it of th annex, turn of Texas, an expan sion important enough in itself, carre the M can war that ncldd Califrumni New Mexico, Arizona Nevada and Utah to the Union, yet srhoolbonks either ignore Houstons connection with these eporha events, or else confine themselves to casual and mislead ing mention Hs eire life, a a matter of fact, const t it es a coot r hut urn to Amer,iiii, as irvijuirant as fascinating A sddr Hie Wtr of 1S12, he lived to Ste tr Norlh and South lock deidlv grajiple arid, during the f 1 t Towded wars that la ijetwicn, lie played a 1 r 1 i f ii n he national dranit More Ihan rbiV Sam Houston, perhajs hett r thtm civ other, stands as a per tect exprcs, ai of the front,cr p j and s jert ri it in posit c of n e iriiaig n i, v he forest ate pij, a h v h i t MM nrkb J 1 a ,,orm ibie s,,,1, ,, ,h a ban the 1,1 ,,n, arrogau aid v ioibb , Men lirage ad praJ of I h 1, a v I a curionsl hi u 1 iug an e a r from Ci v , 1 a t n ui a 1 v to ot end Never w a a b,aapla more intensely Amincaa While the average American may he hut faintly interested in the work of Houston, the empirebuilder, he can not fail to he stirred by the deeds ot Houston, the man We can admire lie pure gait he displayed when he received that dreadful wound in the assault on the Indian stronghold at Tohopeka but we inuM admire more the moral courage hi1 displaced when lie faced a vat crowd of Tcxans deplored their hasty decision for seces sion apt dared lo predial defeat for the SiUlti lor it is far easier lo do something spectacular with all the world applauding than it Is to stand square for a principle and to flout the migin y monnreh Mnjoriiy, Small wonder then that three states should claim him as their own Vir ginias claim lies in ihr fact that he was born March 2, X nt Timber TriiTe tnr ftoekhruTge county hoi far from lexington, the son of Samuel Houston, who served in the llevohi lion as one of Puniel Morgans stalwart Iiflemen, and one of those pioneer mothers, who were full and strong and n fit mate for such a num IUST ,ear Virginia, with Texas cooperating, erected w nionumait at that place and there each year memorial ceremonies are held on April J1 the anniversary of Sam Houstons greatest victory Hie battle of Sun lacinto When the elder Samuel Houston died in IM17 his wife took her six sons nnt tliree daughters with her over the Al lenrleriies and established them a pioneer home on the borders of the Cherokee nation in eastern Tennessee So Tennessee spreads upon the record of its contribution to ria tionai history that she sent Sum M 11 spin to his tirst war under the lender ship of her greatest hero Anduw Jackson, in his expedition against the Creeks that she sent him to represent her in congress find that she later made him her governor Texas claim to Sam Houston is based upon events too well known to need repenting here The events themselves are well known, but the sig nitieaiue of these events arid the man responsible ror them are not such rmnuion knowledge and that is why the appearance of a new biography of Pulsion fit a time when if will be easiest for bis name to be recalled is , happy circumstance Virginia Tonnes see a nd Texas mav cla i m Si n I I oust on for 1 ber own hut as , ,nt bu m t the building of the United States becomes better known these llriistales must share him with a I be r sister conniion weall hs V,r lu cilns MIS in riikskin like all other empire builders, bebmgs to us all Prisoners Thrive Outdoors Sunshine and openair work are the best and nmst udvlsable In the treatment of prisoners, believe admlnistra tors of Swedish prisons, lu the near future the obligatory ineyear confine ment in cells for those under sen tenors of HO years or more will be re uced to i months It Is not always wholesome for prisoners to be alone with their thouzhts, the authorities say, ird often cases of physical de i pressioii result in pbvMca ruin Swe den also has found prison farms prac ticnble atid their nuinber will be in creased Celluloid Models In construction f great engineering wctrks such as bridges and dams it bus been the custom to construct replicas sometimes costing many thousands of dollars, which are destroyed in the tests made upon it to determine the capacity if the structure to resist the strain that is likely to be put upon it in service i method devised by Irof jeotgc 11 Keggs of rniieetoii uiuverMiv, models now made in celluloid are tested in mercury and the same information P secured at a greatly decrfased expenditure How Come A ulo lealer I olice si at ion Voire on IhoneYeah Whats wrong Atjlo HealerIve got a suspicious character herehe waul to p,n cast for a used car SILAS APPRECIATED HIS PAL , by L J Waiab S ILAS ADOLlllLS lETKKKIN, followed by his faithful, luuigryeyed wile, climbed blow ly to ihe lucky hlupe leading to the most picturesque stream iu their vicinity His hand grasped the tisliiny rod tirmly us though in preparation of a good days catch 1 hate to bother the frisky little fellers, Beliudy, he suid pleasantly I wouldnt ketch etu if we didnt get hungry way up here La these high mountains Helinda received his usual outburst in silence somehow she didnt teel like talking today it seemed so good to have Silas home again, although she felt proud when the big prospectors of the country employed him us their guide When they reached the brow of the slope Silas halted for a silent approval of the valley below, lie loved these mountains and he wasnt ashamed of the sentiment he felt He knew them from ridge to ridge, every snowcapped peak, each precipitous chasm He was the inspiration of the tourists, ilany an excursion he tiud conducted In safety to some peril, us place of wonder lu the range, many mure had declined because of Belinda It wasnt fair that she should take all her pleasures secondhanded He spent hours telling tier stories of the great world outside She hud never been away from these mountains, they bad shut her in uutil she had almost ceased to think ol anyone but Silas Some day, Silas constantly told himself, Im going to take Belindy some place i dont know where, As they climbed up and again hurried in he glanced toward her contentedly Belinda, he told her, I gel more our of livin than I guess most folks do Belinda held up one foot as though loath to take another forward step Life is like this rocky road, she conl ributed ,You aint seen life, he hastened to console her 1 cant somehow ever get enough money to take jou into it the cities where theres music and folks smile because they know things You better rest a while now, hadnt you, Silas We can set right here on this rock Silas drew himself up In the strength of his spirit, his long, lithe body, the picture of the freedutn he felt Me take an oldage tonic Jerushys kingdom Nosiree, he cried as he caught her up In his arms and bur ried on down the hill There, now, 1 knew when you put OD that red necktie this mornin youd keep oti goin, she managed to exclaim Set me down this minute Silas Ieterkin, Youre too old to cut up like that, besides wearin red ties like a boy Instantly her though recurred to a string of blue beads which lay in tempting display in the window of Andrews store Mebbe shed dress up and feel Highly if they evei had the money to spend She had to pass the store with her eves closed now the beads were ihe keen est temptation she had ever known, Silas arms were Hung out to the bighest teak of Ihe range Old ilory, he called that one He had his own name for them all 1resenlly his arms crept down to Belindas shoulders He clasped her close for n moment, her head drooping dumbly on his breast Irnndeur an I beauty surrounded hem He fell the strength of it She was accustomed n scenery All she wanted was Silas and the string of blue beads, Youre a regular pal, he said kindly, as they continued their walk down the hill Ive ieen wa nt i n to ask why under the canopy of heaven did they call you Bplindy 9 nine of a woman like you Belinda caught her breath Silas was finding tier amiss Me didnt like her name She was a woman who loved peace and she wouldnt strike back it him He wouldnt knowingiv hurl a fly he name Silas was , substitute for Arthur or Kegimild how she wished she could call Mini her Reginald She smiled up into Ins face Mebbe rhoy thought the name Ielindy was pretty she finally said or mebbe they didnt care I bein still another girl, when thev a bo so had Yon light Lee or Tandy there aint n Lindy Aint rnati wive know means to fie a good pah be her, as be made Id u of the st rea m, which spur da need a h m n in a n ost i r v ion Never mind mitre, mind no rues 1 suppoe lb n V i to s pou I ne u hCe V ol v , i She bad made up her miud to that Some day she bad hoped to dress up and look like other folks Silas wgs used to folks who dressed In pretty clothes He rode with them In their cars Their Limes suited him, too, she supposed He was a great man, they thought Mebbe he was She loved tiim, but she didnt know what a great man was like He knew all about scenery, but she was plum tired of scenery She liked the cities and the big buildings tie brought home to her on postcards Stie couldnt expect to know much In this little mountain town She ought to be able to talk to Silas aa the folks tie took sighlseein talked Back in town they heard the bg clock on the posiottice strike four Silas put the last trout in the basket and wound ut ids reel He was thinking of the home which he enjoyed to the fullest extent of his nature the screened In porch with pots of red geraniums scattered about the kitchen floor all covered iu blue and white oilcloth a pretty loom where Belinda loved to cook All the townsfolk said she was the best cook in Trentville Well, hed second that motion Belinda put on her bonne as she saw him coming She would lean ou Silas arm going tn me Then tomor row or the Dext day or mebbe the next some one would come for him and he would be gone again noi long imps, but hed be gone Shed put on extra tixings tonight the sliced bees rounc the edge of the blue platter trial had belonged to her mother, the tablecloth with cro dieting on the edge It was two days later that an oil magnate came Did Silas know ot u good cook, a woman ot good appear ance and worth They were IJ start that very uight for California Belin da clasped her hands California Silas had never been in California A good cook That request sent her into the house to her own quiet room Would I be a woman ot good appearance if 1 had on them beads she thought Would Silas let her go Seating herself in her rocker, she rocked back and forth The men had gone for more gasoline She was safe no other cook in town could please Mr Cower Shed cooked trout for him time and again Mebbe he was Lintin to Silas that he wants tu3 to go, she mused as she rose and look down her bonnet from the shelf Mebbe he didnt like to ask right out loud Now Lindy Ceterkin, you go this minute, and buy otic of them blue Moulin veils to cover this bonnet and to match your blue beads Theyre yours, now, cause youve got the money you earned yourself to pay for em, and dont you come back emptyhanded again t was the third day out that Belinda rea 11, dared to talk when Silas came to the bach seal again to keep her company Mr Cower had bee kinder in his praise of her cooking t haii usual w hen she had t ri d l ho potatoes and I rout along I be wa v he had sent ids man back lo make her more coin 1 ort a Me with cushons He tiad given her the first box of New York candy she find ever owned, and when Ihey slopped at ihe cilies and towns she was to eat in Ihe liig hotels but Ihe cause of the silence win i bad possessed her, which filled her heart with unspeakable Joy, brought orth Midi an out hurst of gratitude that Silas wuq amazed If von wasnt a gteat man, Silas Ieterkin Mr Cower wouldnt ever have asked you to manage his big 1 ce in California, and we live right there And if I didnt have a goon pal lo hetp me keej tip the apnea ranees, Lindy he answered Id never have accepted the honor my emplover bestowed 1 1 NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey fm 1 wanted call me sI11g in What It praised to the hank spa 1 M alt 1 ig fash li IId a IK I a en Then amp fah d ait si j pose worlrj slioiibl dWn, she afisWelec lut viii keeps me contented Not m a r i wies vv o tertainirf nd sor i,ble von never veil when I In No I limit yell i Id make a fuss il tin eotne to an iiin vv hb p if si In i nev er goin to do In the way ihey sav 11 will Id lost si and wait Some good U hound to come to e rvbdy If 1 hev II Just bf sure to w il She was pathetic figure as she fn Iti the center of ihe mc bowlder, her tiands crossed placidly in tier lap Presently she pushed tier straw ron tier hack from hPr face Then took It off and laid It on the bowlder nf her sMe, Lven 8 wreath of pink roses would novo nuikc thai bonnet svish Possibly Had Found Inca Treasure Cava Tvv o yea i s nai an Indian vla la oa I burner ca rried lo Ihe di reel or of he National museum ot Meieo Ciu the tale of a m sterioiis treasure cave it the Sarila Clara mountains of Mexico, Ihe I let roi t News reports Jei rig dri v en bv a storm, the Indian sa id ne found the ebl rn na to In ea v e and erept into ii for sin 1 er I,, ei ing n long tunnel, which slopci downward, he suddenly came to a chamber lighted by a riv o light from the roof, which lell upon two huge images and caused them I o si i tie as the sun The figures, te Indian noted, were st udded with bright jew els wl oh ea ugh the light ia v s a nd ree ted I hem in ev cr ill IoM p n making I h whole chamber brilliant, and slowing heaps of jevves, golden idMs and gol den armor t midi mil gems The I j 11 a u bdr ii ,d ca re uh v i o ered i be u o i il ii o j the ca v e to pre v or, t s tv i ,scov er I , e i i i e e o r i, i, i d i i , v planted a search for lie cave I e w u m i , , I 1, I , i s u e e , i i i e i ,,on is la I et , it , s p , I ,, a t, 1,1 died ot a li, sf e a as i ,es and i was renal led t t the lliah o Vrn often used secret I ui I pit, p ,n to c eep inviolate tie 1 rea s are ei v eS I be Indian had let no mat and so l la cave Was nev et tound a 11 lanig I ,i pel eel 1 v f i the mi , oa i lillflH rs destfi pt ion d i I b vv , 11 desi r n oris ol oil cr dives that have been discovered thai a rcbeohig s say his sloiy was probably, true His Only Hope Barber Hair getting pielly thin on top, sir Can 1 Interesi you in a restorer CuslomerNo lei it fall out and ftp hanged Im too obi to Pe hutirl ime arid mj otilv Pope of looking infPllectual Is to become btldlieaded Boston Transcript, The Keystone States Capitol OK massiveuess of construction and outstandinguess in lib home towu, Harrisburg, the impressive capito of Iennsyl vania, ranks high among the beautiful capitols ol America Dexllcaied in IMiu, the osi ot building, furnishings and equipment was more than, 1LMJJHMJ A description prepared by tie state librarian relates The capitul build ing Is fVJO feet long, Jf4 feet wide and 272 feet high It covers two acres of ground and Is half a mile in circumference It Is larger than St Hauls cathedral, for the building of which Sir Christopher Wreun was knignted It Is longer than Westminster abbey The building contains 47f rooms The dome, which has been called the heart of the capitot, wtMs S2IXXUIOO pounds Every country in the world contributed material for the construc tion and furnishing of the building, and the most famous artists In toe world devoted their tuleDts to making lr beautiful Each of the great main entra4e bronze doors were cast In one piece and weigh a ton The governors reception room is 7 by 27 fet The senate chamber is by 8J feeL The house of representatives Is larger and even more ornate, The stainedglass windows in both are celebrated exam ples of tfie art The great paintings which ornament both legislative balls have called forth unstinted praise In the dome are set the memorable words of fVnn, the founder of the state There may tie room there for such a holy experiment For the na tions want a precedent And my God will make it the seed of a nation That tin example may tie set up to the nations That we may do the thing that is truly wise and lust Continental Slippage C ERTAIN errors disclosed in longitudinal records have given rise to suspicion that this continent may have slipped or skuhlei sldevvise Naval observatory officials, determined to solve tfds puftttig problem, have worked out a pfah of procedure Leading govermnenfs located on other con tinents have become Interested and Vdned In this most extraordinary undertaking A big job And yet A comparatively simple one The process Is termed world longitudinal termination This is how t hey go about It For a period of 00 days powerful wireless sintlons owned by the cooperating governments, and stations In a I i b u n in China and Africa, forming a world gjrdle, sent out frequent time signals, each at carefully predeter mined times Meanwhile, lending observatories In America nnd Europe radiobroadcast accurate time signals All such signals received were painstakingly recorded by all Interested parties After making proper allowances for necessary lapsed time In the process of signal transmission and synciutinlzliig till records, the tabulated result of the combined record, time scientists declare should disclose whether America bus slipped nnd, If so, which way and how far If It develops that continental sllfpage has occurred, those engaged In the work hold out no hope nnd in fact have no plan for forcing the conllnent hack to tts former position It shall have to remain right where they find it in bo They d point out, however, that the finding will enable the Interested governments to correct their ofheial maps and lotgi tudimi I records and eliminate the uncertainty which has prevailed, all of which will be of Immeasurable value from astronomical and longitudinal standpoints I c i vveT Nf scUyfr tnlon Cotton in Auto Tires Musi inoiots know of the important part thai collou plavs in the sturdy carcass of an automobile tire Im ii L not generally known that cotton pher of length required for tire cords is raised in onlv two similar but widely separated areas The delta regions of i lie Mississippi river, In this counirv, arid of the Nile river In Egypt, produce almost all the cotton lor ihe h Igbest grade tires Mummy Still in Tomb The mummy of King TutAnkhAuieti was removed by Mr Carter under the permission of the Egyptian au thorities, to the imiscjJin of Cairo for exhibition purposes The inside of the godefi colon the goa nmsk W i b 1 ne sliiinil o l pi I I we, a eXbibiteii for a time and then M, Carter replaced the mummy In tie sarcophagus or outside case in the tomb October 31, LI27 The Way to Wealth The way to weath is as plain a the way lo market It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality that Is, waste neither time nor money, tint make the best use ol both Without Industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them every thing Benjamin Franklin Expensive Laugh It Is mighty pleasant to raise t laugh and to tingle to the applause of ones wit says Ihe modern phi losopher, but there Is no surer way of rousing the bate of that wits bUtL American Magazinewiwa THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20,1928 Gasoline That keeps faith with your Engine STAROLINE High Test Gasoline KNOCKOUNE AntiKnock Gasoline WHITE STAR Regular Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at ihe Probate Office in the City of Hw 11 in s Jid County, on the th day of June A D 1928 Preset Hon Wiis L I ns, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Dunne, deceased A H Murphy, Executor of the estate of G W Teeple, Special Ad ninistrator of the estate of John Dunne, deceased having filed in stid eourt the final account of special administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It it Ordered, That the 8th day of October A D 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and hereby is appointed for examning and allowing said account It i Further Ordered That pub1 notice thereof be given by the publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previoi to said day of hearing, in the Pinck cy Dispatch, a newspaper printed ynd circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Lelestia Parshall, Register of Probate P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY ninckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich Attorneys at Law PINCKNEY WINS FINAL GAME Pinckney High School base ball team won the last game on their schedule last Friday when they de feated South Lyon there Friday by a score of 17 to 4 Goff started to pitch for South Lyon but was shy on control and when he did get one over the Pinckney boys hit it on the nose They got four runs in the first and seven in the second and then Kingsley went in to pitch He did much better than his predicessor, only allowing five runs in the next five innings Hendee pitched a good game for Pinckney and was not hit safely until the sixth inning and then he was only found for three hits Hendee, Hornshaw, Can and the Miller brothers, Clare and Normar finished their athletic careers for the P H Sand all hit safely one or more times These boys have given a good account of themselves on the diamond gridiron and court and will be missed next year Hall got four hits out of five times at bat for Pinckney and Reason and Graves each hit doubles Pinckney AB R H Nash, e f N Miller, lb Graves, c Reason, 3b Hall, r f Hornshaw, 1 f Carr, s s Hendee, p C Miller, 2b 3 6 5 5 5 5 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 0 1 3 1 4 2 2 2 1 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Wright, 1 f Slabaugh, c f Pollock, c Kingsley, lb, p Goff, p, lb Alderman, 3b Renwick, 2b Sarnes, s s Wallamer, r f Nelson, r f Two base hit South Lyon AB R H 2 3 4 3 2 3 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 PO 1 fi 9 0 2 0 1 1 1 PO 0 0 6 6 3 0 4 2 0 0 with the clinics to be conducted at the State Sanitarium and the new Howell hospital was decided upon The next meeting will be held at the ntw Howell hospital at a date to be decided later pending the opening of the new Howell hospital which is nearly completed o ii i ii i J STUART LATHERS PLAYERS To Present Booth Tarkington Play Here June 26 On next Tday,eve, June 26,at the Pinckney Community Hall, starting at 815 oclock, the J Stuart Lathers Players of the Ypsilanti Nor mal will present Booth Tarkingtons comedy, The Intimate Stranger The players consist of Carl Beitall Smith, Dearborn Bernice A Dendel, Allegan Helen M Shoup, Oxford Von E Kinsley, Quincy Marjorie Adams, Flint and Dourossoff K Morley, Ypsilanti All are student or graduates of Michigan State Colege and have appeared together in a wide range of plays They are making a tour of thirty towns in Michigan during the summer The play,The Intimate Stranger, is a very clever and humorous play dealing with the love affair and its complications of a middleaged man and a woman of uncerain age who meet when they are forced to spend a night in a deserted railway station Tarkington is perhaps at his very best in this play The play was first presented in Ypsilanti in a packed house where it was so enthusiasticly received that they are to appear there again this summer The admission is forty cents for adults and thirty for children It be well worth the time and money to see this group of players Mr and Mrs Will Fiske entertaintd Sunday, Vern Fisk and family o Monroe, Miss Una Fisk, Win Martin and Clarence Fisk of Detroit ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO A 0 0 1 1 ol 0 0 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 Graves, Reason CALBtRT FROST Justice of the Peace Don W YanWinkle v Attorney at Law fficc over First State Savings Bark Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Houte lowcll Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, aid will, pav all the market affords at Jl times i E FARNAM Drs HF4 C L S1GLER H PWCKHEY Office Hours ItOOto 230 PM Struck out by Hendee 9r Goff 2 King sley 2Bases on ballsoff Hendee 8 off Goff 4, Kingsley 1 UmpireStaek able The high schools record for the season is 5 games won and 5 games lost A game with Hartland was called in the fourth innng on account of rain, Pinckney 4, Fowlerville 13 Piackney 5, Howell 2G Pinckney 8 Hartland 6 Pinckney 13, Dexter 3 Pinckney 1, Fowlerville 15 Pinckney 2, Hartland 0, 4 innings Pinckney 11, Ypsilanti 16 Pinckney 14, Ypsilanti 3 Pinckney 12, Howell 20 Pinckney 16, South Lyon 11 Pinckney 1 7, South Lyon 4 LIGHTS WENT OUT SATURDAY At dusk Saturday evening the lights in this section suddenly went out and the town was in darkness for about a half hour It seems that Don Eduarado Bradley, an Argentianan, recently purchased an 80,000 cu ft balloon with which to enter the international balloon race He conceived the idea of making a trial flight and asked Mr and Mrs Harvey Klemmer and Miss Gwen Dew of Detroit to accompany him They started from the Ford airport at 345 p m Saturday They struck a twenty mile an hour breeze and floated out along Grand River It began to grow dark before they reached Howell anr1 Bradley decided to land However drag rope struck a high tension wire causing a short circuit and puttir out all the lights in Howell, Pinckne and this section The balloon landed unharmed near the Gallagher farm on the PinckneyHowell road and were greeted by a farmer with a shotgun However he prooved to be looking for sheep killing dogs who hnd killed twentynve of his flock the previous night The party were cared for at the Gallagher farm house until their return to Detroit u MEDICAL ASSOC ORGANIZED A number of the different physicians of the county met at the Chemung Country Club last Thursday and reorganized the Livingston County Medical Assoc Dr J D Bruce of Ann Arbor was a guest and assisted in the forma tion of the society Dr W B Huntley of the state Sanitarium was elect or president Dr J J Hendron of Fowlerville, vice president and Dr Lloyd Davis of Howell, secytrea3 The possibilities of such an association and its usefulness to the community was discussed and a public educational campaign in connection From Dispatch of June 18, 1903 A postoffice has been established at Lakeland with N Saunders as postmaster Marrhl last Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S, J, Teeple,their daughter, Miss Fannie J, to Harry Warner of Jackson, Rev G, W Mylne officiating Miss Georgia Gardner closed a successful year of teaching in Unadilla last week Frank Boylan is moving his family to Chilson where he has a blacksmith shop Miss Mildred Gardner closed a successful term of teaching in the Hause district last week Miss Veronca Fohey is one of the graduates at St Thomas High School in Ann Arbor Lee Carr a former P H S graduate, was chosen orator of his graduating class at the Ypsilanti Normal this week Andrew Roche graduates from the Uof M medical department this yerr He has a position as assistant physician at the mines in Houghton countv Rex Burnett is working for Mr Quail at Hamburg Miss Anna Donovan and Thorn Jewell were married at Jackson r entlv The bride formerly lived her The Unadilla Farmers Club met with Mr and Mrs Wm Pyper Unadilla, June 20 The following pr gram will be given Song By CI Prayer Rev Hicks Song Margie Goodwin Paper Mrs J Had v Discussion led by Mrs Flora Hadle Music Emery Glei r Recitation Pearl Had Duet Avis Barton, Ruth Pyr Paper George Marsh, 11 Discussion Z A Hartr NEIGHBORING NEWS Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell recently underwent an operation for goiter at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Wm Featheriy has sold the Stockbridge bakery to Harry Genther of Kenosha, Wis The annual reunion of Mapes school near Stock bridge will be held June 30 Contractor A, R Cole of Ann Arbor has the contract for erecting the New Bell Telephone building at Howell There are fifteen graduates in the Hartland Senior class Webster Peace Supt of Public Instruction was the Commencement speaker While alone at her home in the country, last Friday, Mrs Alice Hoff fell down the cellar steps The ligaments of her leg were torn loose and she was otherwise painfully hurt Being alone at the time it was about an hour before she could summon help She was brought to the home of Mr and MrsMumigham in Howell where she is resting as easily as can be expected She is the mother of Ex Mayor Burt Hoff and ExSheriff Charles HoffRepublican Senator Copeland of New York rtate has purchased the Rehm build ing in Dexter This was the first post office in Dexter and was erected by Judge Dexter in 1826 when he was appointed postmaster The build mg will be restored and used as a memorial of pioneer days Miss Cecelia Ledwidge, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Ledwidge was married to Leslie J Ressegnie at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Detroit, recently An Atlantic Pacific chain store was opened at Brighton last week Fifty Livingston County Boy Scouts under the leadership of Rev Veal of Howell have gone to Camp ftirkett near Dexter for a two weeks outing Four Mile Lake near Chelsea was seined last week for the purpose of removing carp and gar fish The Detroit Edison Co is building a line from the PinckneyHowell road to the residence of Albert Dinkle Judge Glenn Yelland reports a total of 444 criminal cases during his term of office Jay Sweeney of Howell has petitions in circulation for the republican nomination of prosecuting attorney Louis Driver, age 14 years, of Greei Oak won the distinction of rep resenting Livingston at the State Fair He passed the highest average on the Eighth Grade and State Fair Examinations, thus earning a free trip to the Fair Louis received 90oo on his examinations Miss Helen Duncan was his teacher Second place was award ed to Lenwood Webb of Howell No3 teacher Mrs Ethel Phillips DIGNIFIED AND BEAUTIFUL with the results of perfect appoint ments and thoughtful planning our Sin cere Service is in itself an attitude of deep respect tX WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC NOTICE I have horses for sale as long as this adv continues W H Euler FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALE wt 1400 11 year old work horse, Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckney Address Jacob Dmn, 8300 Dexter Bird Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum SPLENDID BARGA1NSIn Sewing Machine ft all makes, Singers,Whites etc Traejein on the famous Martha Washingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washington St Ann Arbor OR SALFJEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High gennilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Corner FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich OR SAVEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich ,OST4 large brown geese Ftndei wreuni t0 F E Hoffman on the Alfred Morgan farm OR REJNTForty acres of upland asture at Plettysville Ira Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich FOR SALESOW M with nine pigi T Graves Genera Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithkig and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4 STATE OF MICHIGAN OR SERVICEA registered Shortorn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley tr Song Song MrsLulu Marsh Grace Colli Question Box IVMORTGAGE SALE Th Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery of Roy K ore nth ten day, est the Default having been made in lv conditions of a certain mortg Tfj whereby the power therein contrived to sell has become operative x ecuted by Campbell H Graves , 1 Sarah J Graves, husband and wifeof the township of Putnam, Liyings or County, Michigan, to Patrick K nnrdy and Nora Kennedy,husband id wife of the Village of Pinckney, I ivingston County, Michigan, dated the twTentyfirst day of March 1917, nci recorded on the twentyseventh la of March 1917 in Liber 115 of Mortgages on page 106, thereof up on which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Two Thousand Eightyone Doiars 208100, and no suit or proc d ing at law having been institute recover the debt now rem ing secured by said mortgageor part thereof notice is there herebv given that on the seventr day of August A D 1928, at oclock in the forenoon of said Eastern Standard Time at the front door of the Court House ii city of Howell, that being the vlace of holding the Circut Court vithin the County in v hich the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated the said mort age wrll be foreclosed by sale at p vendue to the highest bidder of premises contained in said mort that is to say Land in the Tow, of Putnam, County of Livinand State of Michigan, describe follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section rmber twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter of S ction number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated May 23, 1928 Patrick Kennedy Nora Kennedy, Mort gap Francis J Shields, Attorney for Mortgagees BusinessAddress Howell, Jjjfchigan Darwin and Edith E Darwi, Plaintiffs Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown heirs,de vises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on the 2nd day of May, 1928 In this cause it appearing by affadavit on file and from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause, that the plantiffs after dilligent search md inquiry, have not been able tc ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may reside if living or if he has any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title interest, claim lien or possible right of said defendant has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOUNDFive Holstein heifers have strayed into my enclosuie Owner can have by claiming property and pay ing for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICE Holstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEPump for driven well Inquire at at this office FOR SALE01iver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner FOR SALEA good buggy Set Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBridge Lamp Inquire of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESeed Potatoes, several varities J C Hassencahl FOR SALELatc ones Seed Potatoes, good Percy Ellis WANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board besides wages Can live at own home if they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 OR SALESeed and table potato Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of And erson 0j will by the said defendant in1 And it further appearing that nvf plaintiffs do not know and have blic the rage ship ston as r ti the not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the nams of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendant and his unknown heirs, devises, legatee and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof siid biil be taken as confessed by said defend ants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai l iffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarter Ebof SEK of Section Twentysix f26 in Township One 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address HowtU, Micbiftxu SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A ana listed as a Michigan accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHom STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate for the County of Livtnftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said County, on the 29th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EUte of George W Teeple, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again said estate should be limited,and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands agaiiast said deceased by and before said ootirt It it Ordered, That cr4jtgpg of said deceased are required fc pres ent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or befoi the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, said time and place berng hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That pub lie notice thereof be gViven bv public ation of a copy of this Krdcr tor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said corunty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pcobate A true copy p Celestia Parshall, 1 I I Register of Probate, 9Q f I FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly Potatoes and late Seed Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Gao Greiner ho rough bid FOR Boar SERVICE Polartd CWna T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Special Second Tfiis Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my faun PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Bch Phont No 35F11 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 20, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1928 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 1928-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch