770 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8de0e07952794d5fbe93a887097b5c80.pdf f5652a03a1162c163d3942b1096880bc 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. fc JF7757 i W,r,Aja W OUR MQTT9 1 ALL TH1 , KlWi THAT PIT Tp PfUMT I rat Bfepatth OUR fUMCMPTHHf RATS IS I1SS PER TEAR Pinckney, Morgan Harris WA Park Boy Says First Mass r f K fotut Death Mtiim AsMOibly P law ui A t to Honor Rev Harm At Hi First Mm Dinner and Reception Aro I Attended By Swal Hundred The first ordination of a priest trfa St Marys parish of Pinckney took place in the ordination of Rev Morgan Vincent Harris at Sts Peter and Paul Cathedral of Detroit June 11 On Thursday morning at 1000 A M he said his first mass Wiontwcth Watkins, 23, Instantly Killod at Pmckn, Sunday When Thrown From Motor Cyclo Marian Israolsn, HU Com paaioa Badly Hurt A tragedy occured in Pinckney Sunday afternoon in the violent death of Wentworth Watkins,28, son of Dr Louis Watkins, former Howell dentist, now located in the David Whitney building in Detroit The boys mother was formerly Irene Gil 0 County, Michigan Wednesday, June 21 1933 No 25 The Day pf the Picnic at, St Marys church in Pinckney J bert Howell school teacher The church was filled to overflowing by relatives, members of the parish, and other friends of Rev Harris TO the strains of the organ and the Young Watkins with a party of friends had been spending the day at the Watkins cottage at Lakeland In the late afternoon they came to chant of the choir from the Mt St j Pinckney Jack Warner, who works Marys Seminary of Cincinnatti, I on the Fred Woodworth farm north Ohio, assistedby Emmett Harris of town had his motorcycle parked of Howell and Ted Wills of Detroit in the Pinckney business section, the impressive march to the altar I Young Watkins obtained permission took place Those who took part in to ride it and gave an exhibition of it were two altar boys, Ambrose fancy riding on the pavement Then Kennedy and Emmett Clark, Moti he took several members of his signor John Doyle of Detroit, chan1 party for a ride Finally ho started j cellor of the diocese of Michigan west with Miss Mariam Igraeljn on and Monsignor Thornton of Detroit, the motor cycle with him, the others the Rev Frs Courtney of Owosso, of the party following in their car Duffy of Bunker Hill, McQuillan ofOn their return to Pinckney, the D News of the Mich, j State Legislatvei Cerent CM A Riley Crittenden Passes Away l he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 800 and 1000 Detroit, Crowe of Portage Lake, Coyle of Ionia, Sullivan of Dexter, Fedewa of Howell, Bath of Brighton Cleary of Owosso, Curran of Jackson, McEachin of Owosso, Maino of Precious Blood Parish, Detroit, Kelly of Holy Trinity, Detroit, Cunningham of Jackson, Dupies of De troit, Reed of Detroit, Dion of Pinckney, and Rev Harris During the mass Rev Hari was assisted by Rev FT Court icy, as dewon, Fr Maino as subdeacot, Fr McEachin as master of cerjmcn it, Fr Dion as assistant pries, and Fatmtwr LivtHfitoiiCounty Tigurofy f ns Saturday evening at for Past Half Century Diee at 30Howell Monday Had Long and Exemplary Career Rv Levis M Dion Potrior parties on the motorcycle met a car on the winding hill, just west of the, , , , , rr, 4 , In the death of A Riley CrittenS H Carr residence They turned , , , , , , ,, den at his home at Howell Monday out too far to avoid it and Watkins T , J , , Livingston county lost a personage was thrown, his head striking a tree ,, , , , cr,u 4 who had been a prominent figure and breaking his neck The impact was so hard that pieces of his hail were later found imbedded in the bark on the tree Miss Israelin was thrown completely over the heads of Mr and Mrs S H Carr and the Misses Dorothy Carr and Dorothy Reiber who were in the door yard of the Carr home Miss Israelin was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where sh was found to be injured Mr Edward Donohue of the Sacred Thuri internally Later she was remoed to her home at807 Buemv Vista Ave, Highland Park Coroner Ouy Grieve of Howell was called and decided the death was accidental and no inquest necessary The booty Heart Semi nary Detroit, as fer Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit, a cousin of Rev Harris preached the sermon Ho took for his subject, The Mass, What It Is, and the Dignity of the Priest These he thoroughly explained Fr McQuillan is a former pastor of St Marys, Pinckney, and a powerful talker At the conclusion of the sermon, Rev Fr Harris gave Communion to the following his mother, Mrs Alma Harris, his sister, Miss Zita Harris, his grandmother, Mrs Mamo Shehan, Mary Rose Donohue and Bernard Donohue of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J P Doyle of Pinckney Then the congregation received the blessing of Rev Harris Dinner was served at the Lakeland Country Club, south of Pinck ney to 250 invited guests Rev Fr Dion acted as master of ceremonies assisted by Rev Fr McQuillan Folj Friday but will return on July 17 to hear seval cases The Grumelot here for over half a century H was born in this county, being the son of Rev Crittenden, Methodist minister He was educated in the Howell schools and taught school in his younger days Then he studied and was admitted to the bar Next he embarked in the newspaper game and started the Howell Herald This he later sold and went to Toledo where he worked on the News for ten years While here he joined the National guard and at the time of the Spanish war was a major He started to Cuba with his regiment hut WAS A victim of yellow ffVi i was removed by P H Swarthout, local undertaker and afterwards i taken to Howell The Watkins fam ily live at 111 Farrand Park, Highland Park and the father has offices in the David Whitney Bldg The dead boy was a student in the dental department of the University of Detroit Besides his par ents he is survived by two sisters, i x 1 Si 11 i Ti in eci f Ilnl, Y U1 Pt illg ui 1oi ly r b e bPTIS v H F CHURCH Esic Pastor Services each Worship and sepy s School Mass i Worship eniv r ate for iye SMida, service al LervirP 1030 for Oe 1145 700 800 H00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E Berquift Miniler Mis EHy iseler OrganU i t f ,Mt EariBauifhn DiCt of Mutic and was mustered out of service on account of ill health Later he Py iwrHioutSupt of S 3 was ordained a minister and filled j M ini Worshij 1030 am several pastorates Returning toiul,or Chuih 1030 am Howell he started the Livingston udny S hool 1130 am Tidings which he ran for a number, nrstia Hudavor 030 pm of years Selling this he accepted 0chc,i Practice a position as city editor on the Rep Tllsa Evening at the church ublican While here he was elected, Seiioir Choir rehersal Wednesday coroner and served several terms I vmng Lgilatur Adjoarnod Last Friday No Fund Are Voted for Support of Schools and An Extra Seuion I ZnibU to Be CalUd to Pro vide for This s The Miaigan state legislature adjourned last week Friday Numerous bills were passed at the last minute but none to give the schools of the state additional funds besides their share of the 15 mills pev thousand valuation tax Many of tin schools will be unable to function on this 2 alone Senator Case caused an amendment to be written in the sales tax bill giving them 15,000,000 out of the general fund Howj ever this means little as it can only be paid after all state departments and institutions have had their share Unless a special session is called many schools are likely to be closed next fall The sales tax,though unpopular, is now a law It was a necessity to pass a law to raise sufficient revenue to carry on This provides a 3 per cent tax on all articles sold There will be no sales tax collected on gross sales of less than f500 per year This measure is expected to raise 31,000,000 This bill creates many jobs and an additional appro priation of 100,000 provides for thim The cost of the state government next year is sure to be higer, than ever This is due to two things The Hrucker administration left a deficit of hetwem 12000,000 and 15,000,000 and 12,000,000 wa appropriated for welfare relief Ac iiing to figures th 111 hai le n doing business in the ttt foi the past six years and even i ,inkiiig funds creat i during the Sleeper and Gioebeck administration hav been Txiiauster One important piece of h gi ,, on passed w the bill cutting trV interest on small loans from 3 f4 rrrr rnrt nrr mnnih te pvr shark, Much criticLm is made of the present state legislature and comparison is made with the Roosevelt national administration to its detriment We do not think that J true comparison is possible as the situations are entirely dissimilar lar In Michigan until last fall the Democrat party had almost pal out of the picture It had bn li years since they had elected a governor and the 1932 legislature contained but 2 Democrats Last fall there was an upheaval and the minority party was swept into office to such an extent that they not onlwon the governorship but controlled both houses of the legislature Of those elected but two were experienced men The governor had never held office before On the other hand tak the national administration President Roosevelt came into office with a lifetimes experience as a politician In the house and senate he had to rely on numerous southern and western members of year of experience He put Jim Farley, an experienced Tammany politician, in as dispensor of patronage and the ultimatum went Torth that only those who delivered the goods would be favored and as a result he got action and plenty of it The people expected too much of the new and inexperienced state admin istration Conditions are no different in Lansing now than in the past Teenie Daniels and his associates have loitered in the hotel lobies there for years during legislative sessions Now however they seem to have been forced out in the open The longer the grand jury inquiry in the banking situation at Detroit goes on the more complicated are the developments We ponder with awe over such terms as segregated or substituted assets and other assets in lieu nwvof The Avhokvmatter in a nut shell seems to be that the Guardian Union of Detroit got into difficulties and in order to herthefitate bankingholiday save The loan sharks resorted to x j was called and all banks in Alichitensive lobbying to kill this 111 gan were closed This spread to and reported bribery eaued an in other states and the national bank vestigation which resulted in the holiday closed The Guardian Union passage of the bill and disappear nd First National found it impossible to get sufficient money to open provid I md went into receivership or eon head tax has passed sirvatornhip, whatever you want to rhi bill was advoc atd i cul it The matter was allowed to of the bill and ance of the lobbyit The old age pension law ing for a i both house with his customary vigor and efficiSusan and Elizabeth, and1 his graml mother, Mrs Susan Gubert Ine ,, , , ,, , r u funeral and burial was held at How dl Tuesday o CIRCUIT COURT NEWS closed Judge Joseph Collins closed the May term of circuit court at Howell owing the dinner Rev Harris was called upon for remarks and thanked those present and all of his friends for the courtesy and honors shown him A public reception was held at the Harris farm, south of Pinckney from 3 to 6 P M at which several hundred people were present Rev HarrisTaT the son Alma Harris and the was felt everywhere in Howell Hitlcl paper, The Tidings usel to i ai the slogan Howl for Howell o Mrs late James Harris He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1926 He attended Assumption College ami Mt St Marys Seminary of Cincinnatti, Ohio o SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Grainger line fence case was put over until July 17 and the parties involved were ordered to have the property Involved surveyed The divorce suit of Ellen Krieaol, former superintendent of nurses at the McPherson Hospital versus Kenneth Kriesel was dismissed The ae of Laua v Uennie OXearyJ h, rivi, ree lectures atva Prayer meting Thursday evening at 730 which he discontinued last fall He I y was nominated and elected circuit PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL court commissioner last Nov vrihi Aii,vn Uniti ,,,, , , , ALUMNI BANQUE office he held at the time of his death Forseveral years he also ADthing are in readijUssfortheJ served as secretary of the Howell anua alumni banquet of the gradchamber of commerce and wasjuates of the Pinckney high school, elected city clerk of Howell in li31 Th public square will be fitted up 32 A Riley was a 100 percent a a plac booster and his influence and push by both former Governors Green ,moke and smolder up to now when and Hrucker but never got any the grand jury investigation was where People past l5 years old started to find out the true reason without means and under certain for the bank closings and whether conditions are allowed a pension of cfticiaN of the bank were guilty of 30 per month any criminal acts, and why the two The bill to legalize betting at j hanks were unable to borrow horse rare passed both htrusr huthpnough monry to was put over until July 17 There are two minor children involved in this case No other divorce case came up for trial No decision was handed down in the case of the County of Livingston va the directors of the Pinckney of entertainment in the afternoon There will be tennis, quoit pitching and indoor base ball available for those who care to play the one killed to legalize dog racing waO The banquet wil K A be served by J Notmrg evt nent on or was plhdthi K s m th Masonic dining off by the city of Howell but il roii A change has been made in A Riley fyured prominently i,tlli ananR,mnts Tickets will be For a number of years past he s0j at the banquet hall but those ordvtvd by mail will be accomodated HPreHistoric Mchiplaces ptnled gan He is survived by his widow, formerly Jane Bush, Two daughters both passed away a number of years NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH REUNION Saturday, June 17, 1H33 proved to be a very memorable occasion for the North Hamburg church when 150 members and friends gathered there in commemoration of j the 57th anniversary of the found ing of the church Long before noon 44eguetre began toasembf,md ago The editor of the Dispatch knew State Bank or In the election I Mr Crittenden personally, being recount cae of Andrew McKenztt On Sunday, June 25, Livingston vs Frank Knight for superintendent Lodge No 76 F A M will obof tne poor serve St Johns Day Lodge will The case of John Martin, treasopen at 1000 A M The brothers urer 0f the Younglove school dUwill march to the church in a body j trlct versu Lefa Miller, former where a sermon will be preached by treasurer of Marion township, wai Rev E J Berquist, chaplain of settfed In thte case Max Ledw dge, Livingston Lodge Following this then treasurer of Putnam townnhip JKefollowingcemeteries will he guvr Minn MiUer, Mariontreasurer, The program will be under the direction of Victor Hourbonnais who is toastmaster Wayne Carr will give the address of welcome Others on the program are Lucius Wilson, John K Monks of Lansing, Glenn Tapper ufHtrJehmarJ PBoyhv As an added attraction Charles Rackman, coach of the Michigan State foot ball team and Rex AlderWithln the next few weeks ajton, sporting editor of the Lansing n the nvnlj State Journul have been secured K Lalackman was formerly coach of the employed by him for a year trr ttrltt CARRIER BENTLY WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO PINCKNEY enaotettwrn to operate The field to cover is a wide one and the results, judging by those of the past, will, when ainounced, be as clear as mud Kor many years past high school athletes have been bound down by iron clad rules during the vacation i season The athletes could not play on any team where admission was charged at the gate which was divided between the teams Neither could they play onany team which used salaried players Only in a few cases was this rule enforced and it has been more or less a a dad letter Detroit finally withdrew from the irtterscholastic after many of Ivr star athletes had been disbarred for playing summer base ball Now Ue change la to be made delivery routes at Rushton , , , inspector from I University of Honda visited and the graves of departed I a cneck for 520 to pay the tuition brothers decorated Pinckney, Place 0f putnam pupils attending the way, Sprout, Gilkes and North Ham Younglove and Chubbs Comers bury Different committees will be shoots, both of which are fractional appointed to visit each cemetry I Jt is aueged this check, which was Paul W Curlett, See on ine pjnekney State Bank, was I carried an unreasonable length of FINISHES IN THE A M Roche has been wintering several race horses at the Lansing race track At the matinee held there last week he entered three of them Foxy Dewey took first in the 220 trot and Ruby Dewey won second in the 230 trot Carter Dewey fmlsaed third In the 220 Mr Roche has his horses entered at Iwierville in the races to be held there on July 4 His son, Emmett, has been helping him train them time before being deposited At MONEY TWICE this time the Pinckney Bank closed and the school district was unable to collect on the check The school district charged extreme negligence and started action against both Marion and Putnam treasurer Howerer, they failed to prove any negligence against Max Ledwidge According to present indications been Forge, postofflce inspector lrom Lnnshg, was there last week one idfed to that effect Pinckney suffered the loss recf, a umnrous responses have ly of its rural carrier on route 2, roivfl from ol,i KrHjSi and the change about to be made at, Rushton will be the Departments This years class will l,e present way of filling the vacancy At pres m a body and each one will be 7 appropriately introduced by the class president, Stanley Pinkcl Following the program there will be dancing for those who care to greetings and reminiscing were much in order while the ladies ar ranged the bountiful supply of eats so they might be more asily served It is sufficient to say that the dinner was a typical North Ham burg repast, excellent in every detail , , A j v Trj ,77 , , t bars havebe UfcdwH, According The dirtier was followed ry a I , J 4 i to a letter received by supenntendprogram, and in this, too the church, , , Mi iam , , , ,, i i r r ents of hohools the old ruling has upheld its oh standan ff quality , , , u Ji , , u ben repealed and the only thing The devotiona service wa conduct , r ,, vi, , , , wheh disqualifies an athlet for ed by Rev Berquist after which ,, , ,, T , paying summer base ball is proof Mrs Lar Haughn very appropriate1 , ly sang, Open the iates of theith h Temple, delighting her audience,, ,or h,s Srv,ccs as always A duet by Will Nash and t anrtJ 31rK TZJJirt AJJ11 WPAbl BU V SCOUTS T0r cnt Irving Clark and A M Bentley are carriers in the nearby territory serving routes of 21fi miles and 23 miles respectively On or before August first, these two routes will, trip the lght fantastic be served by one carrierIrving Aitffr several conferencesthafoki one Clark Mr Bentley will be trans erred to the Pinckney route Route 2 His territory there will cover 43 miles The increase In mileage for both carriers will mean an in jlowing settlement was made Of the amount involved 290 belonged to crease in salmy luuthLxfllL Herald Y M C A CAMP OPENS AT SILteR LAKE The Y M G A camp at Rig Silver Lake opened this week under the direction of Rev John Shilling The flays program consists of swim ming, boating, games and other exercises They also have u diamond Since the death of Carrier G W the Younglove school and 230 1 L Q Devereaux has boen baU uam nnd WU play wjth Cofttintied on IMI pip I acting ai temporary carrier the Pinckney team later on struck a tender note of memory throughout the whole congregation Clyde Dunning then rendered a history of the church founding, which kcrnly interested everyone, utter which Mrs Beatrice VanHorn favond with a vocal solo Mrs Lulu Darrows contribution to the program was an original transcription of That Old Gang of Mine in which she voiced the feelings of all the Old Boys and Girls present The real treat of the afternoon was furnished by Rev O B Thurston, of Leslie, a orotme pastor of the church His address was rich in happy reminiscences, beautiful imaginings, and helpful inspiration Music for the congregational singing was furnished by Mrs Earl Continued on laat page ATTEND WORLDS FAIR Fourteen boy scouts will leave tomorrow TThursday to attend the worlds fair at Chicago They will stay at Lake Michigan Beach Club which will accomodate 200 boys Those from here who will go are Fritz GaqdnerRobert Read, William Lamb, Gordon Lamb, Howard Read, Russell Read, William Baughn, Winston Baughn, Clifford Miller, Robert Ctuidot, Carrol Dean, Cyrus AtLe, William Meyer and E J Qamett They will return home June 27 r NOTICE The Junior KingAj Daughters will have a bake sale Saturday, June 24th, and will sell lemonade on the 1 square i F v v IS sv The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, June 21, 1933 VI GETTYSBURG IS PILGRIMS GOAL Field of Most Famous Battle in United States Prepared by Ktional QtoinpUe Society Waafalntton D CWNU 8rvice E VERY summer thousands of Americans make the pilgrimage to Gettysburg, famous Amexicuu battle field and locale of one of tne most famous speeches ever deliv eredAbraham Lincolns Gettysburg address At Gettysburg, during the first three days of July, 1863, the course of American history, if not indeed the trend of world destiny, trembled in the balance Here American courage and valor reached a highwater mark here the hopes of the Confederacy attained their flood stage and began the ebb that ended at Appomattox As one motors along the avenues that mark the battle lines, now pausing in reverence before this snd that monument erected on the field now visiting the earthworks of a famous corps, division, or brigade now climbing one or another of the five steel observation towers for a broader sweep of the terrain, he understands why this is the most widely known of all the battle fields of America, attracting more than 800,000 visitors annually Never did any commander face his problem under greater difficulty than did Gen George Gordon Meade At three oclock on the morning of June 28, less than 80 hours before the great battle opened, he was awakened in his tent at the headquarters of the Fifth corps, which he hsd been com xnanding An officer from Washington announced that he had come bring ing trouble Later, in a letter to bis wife, Meade confessed that be thought the officer had come to relieve him of Ids command or to arrest him but his conscience was clear And trouble it was that the officer broagbt, though of a vastly different kind He delivered an order from the War department directing General Meade to take command of the Army of the Potomac, concentrate its scat tered forces, break the hold of the Arnry of Northern Virginia on the Sus quehanna, protect Baltimore and WashETT They Fought at Gettysburg ington, bring the invaders to battle, and cause them to retreat to their own poll General Lee, too, was In straits Stuarts dash around Hookers army had deprived the Southern leader of the only eyes an army could have before dirigibles and airplanes came into being in those three hist daysof J line both commanders were at a disad vantageMeade because he had had thrust upon him a Herculean task and must get his hands on the reins, and Lee because his cavalry was beyond his reach Two Great Battles Few visitors who go to Gettysburg realize that there were two battle fields In that historic struggle The battle of the first day was fought to the north and west of the town Not a single federal soldier was left on that field when the fight ended in mid Hirnoon How complete was the iJerate victory on that day was lnsed after the war by General Meade, who said that if General Lee ni followed and placed hig batteries ii nips hill that evening the federal jiiTny would have been forced to with draw One need only climb the observation tower near the site of General Meades headquarters and from that vantage point view the second battle field to appreciate the tremendous price the Confederates were destined to pay on the second and the third for their victory of the first For here Nature had provided General Meade with a veritable citadel ready for fortification, In which to await an attack, and events had given the Army of the Potomac trench itself ,, Here the legions of Lee endeavored te overpower their gallant foes of many a Virginia battle field Here they waded through blood at the Peach Orchard and the Wheatfleld here they faced the most withering blasts that war At its bitterest could bring upon them, as they struggled for possession of Devils Den and the rocky heights of Little Round Top, where the issue bung on the quick eye of General Warren and the matter of a few mluvtet, Thrice victory eluded the grasp of Lea Ur the fighting of the second day Night dosed down upon the frightful aeese of carnage with the flower of Stonewall Jacksons eld corps in Meades trenches, on the southern of Ottlps HilL within 150 feet of ls Una of retreat and close to his re parked artillery There they sjtpt oa their anna, little dreaming aow ckwa tto victory, as they settled down to a fitful slumber Could they hold their gains on the morrow and drive through the hun dred paces to triumph At four oclock the next morning guns boom out their demand for an answer The battle is on Artillery tire blasts their front and rakes their flanks Musket fire throws a deadly leaden hail Into them from almost every angle Their position becomes an Inferno They charge into a blinding sheet of allarms fire they reel back, reform, charge, and are hurled back again Again they reform and charge once more At last, almost literally blasted from the field, the bugles sound the mournful notes of the retreat and General Meade holds the ground unchallenged Picketts Famous Charge Picketts charge will ever live in the minds of men as tht climatic episode of Gettysburg but military men agree that in the menace it held, in the fierceness of the assaults that were made, in the carnage that was wrought, the attack made by the men whom Stonewall Jackson bad led at Ball Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancelloraville deserves an equal place in the annals of war That attack lasted for six hours Picketts charge moved out at three oclock, reached High Water Mark at 320, be gan its retreat at 340, and was off the field a little after four oclock As a military spectacle, that concluding act has never been excelled Its prelude was preyed by 300 guns, as battery answered battery across the gently rolling fields over which the historic charge was to sweep Every position seems to have broken out with guns everywhere, and from Ronnd Top to Cemetery Hill is like a blazing volcano, reported one officer The grand roar ofr nearly the whole ar tillery of both armies burst in on the silence, almost as suddenly as the full notes of an organ would fill a church, wrote another In an hour and a half the Federals slackened their fire, so that their guns might cool, wrecked batteries be replaced, and the atmosphere, allowed to clear Fortytwo Confederate regiments move out Pickett leads them, with his own division in the center The charge begins with the precision of dress parade A murmur of admiration sweeps the Union line And then Its artillery opens again with every ounce of its reinforced power Pres ently, torn by shot and shell, the charging host comes within rifle range They press on They are within 150 yards of their goal, facing death in a thousand forms End of the Bloody Fight Picketts men melt like snow on a hot day but a second and a third wave sweeps oa They face double canister atiO pactjs, btrttliex silence the guns Bridal Veils in Versatile Mood By CHERIE NICHOLAS that fire them Into Webbs rllle pits they leap and over the barricades Armistead and his men vault over the stone wall He falls mortally wounded The momentum of the charge wanes and dies Ilaked with fire and crosstire, there Is nothing to do but fall buck But they return across the sanguinury field In such fashion that the repulse does not become a rout Out of the 4,800 men of Picketts division, not more than 1,000 return Of the 1 Held officers and four generals, only Pickett and one lieutenant colonel escape unscathed The Battle of Gettysburg is ended As one walks over the scene and tries to measure the courage of the men who fought here, he comes to understand why there is pride in every American heart that this battle field is now a military park, and that it WHS dedicated in immortal words by Abraham Lincoln The fine generosity of HIP federal government, that knows no North and no South in the marking of those hallowed acres, cements in the firmest bonds of history the sons and daughters of those whose bravery and courage made the field the sacred spot it is First established by the Gettysburg BRTfleField Memorial association in 1864, taken over by the goveTrTmehT in 1895, more adequately marked by the Gettysburg National Park com mission, the park now consists of 2,530 acres of governmentowned land It has 22 miles of avenues, in addition to the state and county highways that traverse it In it there are 83 statues, In addition to nearly 800 other monuments There are also 1,410 bronze and Iron tablets and T23 granite markers on pedestals, while 419 mounted cannon, caissons and limbers show the artillery position of the field As a recent army report declares It has been well said that Gettysburg was in a measure the American soldiers battle, a battle of the ranks, a struggle of American prowess and courage, of discipline and tenacity, of OF COURSE every bride is supposed to look her loveliest at her own wedding Which is a perfectly good reason why the rtghTnchoTce t the righr veil and headdress is so vastly important, for they can make or mar the picture The fact that designers, when it comes to bridal veils, are In a particularly daretobeoriginal mood this season is a good omen It means that modern brides are being veiled to type rather than following prescribed rules The group pictured shows how very versatile presentday brides are being veiled The exquisite ensemble on the seated figure at the top bespeaks a recent gesture among designers toward crowning the bride with little beret fantasies which depart from the regulation fitted lace or tulle cap versions The circular flare of tulle about the face and at the back is perfectly charming The lace bordered threequarter veil with itsrounded silhouette Is an innovation Not only are these beret arrangements in vogue, but some of the most fashionable brides of the season are wearing the most ravishing little hats of mile with visorlike brims, also of tulle, a wreathlet of orange blossoms encircling the shallow crown, the veil draped with consummate art to fall over Hie shoulders en train Then, too, in tune with this new theme of tulle hats with a brim, little sets are offered at smart shops, which cater to brides, which include enchanting flower toques, either of roses and petals or of orange blossoms and buds, with muffs made of the same, the newest idea being for the muff to be heartshaped The voluminous veil is worked to fall in graceful billowy masses over this flow er headpiece and the long train of the gown The inspiring thought about these lovely flower ensembles is that one need not take the responsibility and burden of working out these be guiling fantasties at home, for they are available at most any milliner shop or stores which make a spe cialty of outfitting brides with veils and headdresses Flower hats and muffs in different colors for the bridesmaids complete the picture The alluring fitted lace cap and lacetrimmed veil posed on the seated fig ure below in the picture is just such as bridestobe dream of when they plan their trousseaux The distinguishing feature about this veil Is that the rarely beautiful lace Is inset, instead of the usual border arrangement There is something very interesting to tell about the veil on the bride standing to the left The veil is made in two Sections, so that after the cere mony the bride can remove the lacebordered long train If she so desires, without Interfering with the youthful capelike portion which so becoming ly envelops her shoulders in a mist of tulle Thus she can move among her guests after the ceremony with perfect freedom The better shops are showing these duoveils this season For the bride who dotes on the unusual, the veil on the standing figure centered to the right should prove ap attraction It is novel because of the high Medici pleated collar which so handsomely defines the neckline 6 1933, Western Newspaper Union t SLEEVELESS COATS, CHIC ENSEMBLES The coming summer season, as well as this spring, will ee thesueeess of ensembles composed of Contrasting coats and dresses, whether the latter be In plain fabrics or In prints However, this new type of ensemble will be entirely different from the combina tioii which has been so much In evl demp this last season, and which osuujly consisted of a plain coat lined wrtl prinf awlmatchingthe dress JERSEY GOLF FROCK By CHERIE NICHOLAS won beneath The new coat will nor only be in a contrasting materia and color from the dress but will be treat ed as an entirely separate Item Patau has short pearl gray coots worn over ravenblue dresses, Jenny has a vivid green and carrotred coat, which she places over black rayon lacquered satin dresses Sleeveless coats are sponsored by leading dressmakers to give more Importance trr the ftrltcontrasting sleeve of the dress unswerving fidWTfyjRrd unwUflah de votlon, a contest of American manhood Moakay and Flat Some persons Imagine observe, a curator, as be tilted back his chair in his office at the Bronx zoo, that all monkeys swing by their tails and that they are always picking fleas off one another Nothing is further from the truth The fact is that only the tiMm keys of the New world have prehensile tails, and all of themthose In the cages, anywayare practically free from parasites in captivity Thats because of the dry air and because our keepers groom them every day Scratching each other is purely a social, courtesy Or, I might say the willingness to offer a helping hand The custom of pluckinjr Imaginary fleas dates back a good many years, X suspect, but It strikes me as a very pleasant oneNew York WorldTelegram Designers Now Are Using Plain and Printed Linen There already has been discussion about the importance of the printed crepe jacket, wornwith the xannattme rrepe dress, and of fhe printed crepe accent Repeating this idea, but giv Ing It a fresher appeal, designers are now using printed linen The dress In solid color that introduces printed linen as a trimrriTng is also in summery mood, the linen light and bright, the dress In crepy or beavy sheer These are practical as well as mart fashions, since the linen is wash able andthe trimmings are usually de tachable Chicken Foot Weave Used in All Parte of Costume Of course you are or ought to be, thoroughly familiar with that materia tt of the season called Le PleddePoule, in all of its variations This chicken foot weave be it in wool, silk r what not, works op Into costumes for everything from the top coat to the bottom layer of lingerie next to the kin National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington,President Koosevelfs departure from the White house for a rest and a fishing Presidency cruise calls atten Heavy Load on again to the ire mendous strain to which a President t the United States is subjected Anyone holding that office has to undergo it and despite attempts to make the job easier, none has come forward with a workable plan to lighten the burden Presidents have been criticized in communities away from the national capital many times in the past because they took a week or a month off In ether years, It has been common to hear political attacks on the President then occupying the White House on account of vacations or recreational methods that caused their absence from the executive mansion Observers here, however, can In no wise agree that such criticism is justified On the contrary I believe the agree ment would be on a premise that were the President unable to get away from his job periodically, he would be a broken man physically, if not mentally In a short time The President of the United States has at his bee and call all of the ad visers, all of the expert assistance, everything that Is required to enable him to do the job et wjtji all of this, he cannot dodge the responsibility of leadership, and that is the crux of the problem He must lead In the right direction and that necessitates familiarity with every problem to be solved by his administration He rereives advice and assistance from all shades of opinion because It Is human for men and women to have varying views So the President has to sort them our and arrive at hfs own conclusions and those conclusions either make or break the administration In order to illustrate the truth of the Statement that the Job of President of the United States is a mankiller, let tis review what has happened since Franklin D Roosevelt took office He entered the White House with the most acute banking crisis ever known staring him in the face he assumed the Presidency when the countrys ag riculture was in the throes of destitution If not actual starvation he took ovexJh4baa time when 12000000 were without workandwhoseresources were gone, and with the Industries of the nation unable to operate as n whole at more than W per cent of normal activity The President, of course, knew how desperate fhe conditions were and he Immediately called congress into extraordinary session, he closed the hanks for a holiday so they could get started fresh after they had had time to determine whether they were solvent and he began grinding out a program for legislation by congress de signed to restore order out of chaos These things were dune within a period of ten days and It was thought the strain would lesson after the banks were again operating Put the days Kftttnights hetwpen A torch4mh March 1f, the period of the banking holiday, were only the beginning Others presenting just as much of a burden have occurred until the current question is how did the President stand It Tt may sound simple that the President called congress into extra ses sion that he closed Strenuous the banks and that Daye np n1 of tne yther things mentioned above Unfortunately, it is not srriffFnpTeWR itsounds For example, Mr Roosevelt was inaugurated at noon March 4 be had luncheon with a few friends and went to work with the new members of his cabinet A steady stream of men filed 1n and out of the Presidents office, as the new Chief Executive sought to map plans This continued Into the night after the President had gone to the White House itself and long after midnight he was working on a program for handling the banking situation Awak ened at seven oclock, the circumstances of the preceding afternoon and night were repeated although It was Sunday Then, the hanking holiday proclamation was ready But the banks, having been closed, must needs be reopened Emergency Jejgisjalion was required If had to he There Is a new jersey which has all the appearance of being bandknitted The very gcodlooking dress pictured is made of this jersey In bright bine It has been given a very attractive styling It is adroitly tucked about the hips so as to achieve slenderizing lines The drawstring neckline is anoutstanding touch The little rope strands form the girdle which is fastened with a wooden buckle Liaea Suits ia Vega Linen suits are going to have an Important place In maimer wardrobes this year You now can buy linen suiting that is nncmsbable and tt comes in dark, practical colors, incmd ing black dwtftedquielrty am tUmd to be bulletproof Rankers and experts in finance and In legislation were summoned others were called by long distance telephone and their views and suggestions ascertained and members of the senate and the house had to be consulted that any sMp might be avoided That was Just one problem There were numerous others, perhaps not quite as acute at that time but never theless vital to the country as a whole In order to save precions momenta, the President was eating his noonday meal on his desk in the Executive office, Perhaps he bad had a group of legislators or advisors witb him at breakfast He seldom was able to dine alone in the evening because there were questions to be decided at once and people whom he had called to consult were awaiting the moment they were to have with him It would naturally seem that the strain would subside after the first few weeks of a new administration, but such was not the case for Preal dent Roosevelt He told the com during his campaign that he wi like to have a honeymoon in oi for awhile He wanted to start off administration without having gress in session and witb some tl map plans But that was not tolbe The honeymoon, if auoh It can be called, has been delayed until nbw, and even now be is not safe from heworries of his job, nor from the pestering of office seeking politicians The newspaper correspondent ef Washington are in a peculiar rewf to judge the load the President ear riea Those who are detailed to report White House activities are thank ful when the President sends oat word that there will be a brief respite It means a moment in which those writers can safely leave their job, and eat a meal without fearing that the President has sent another special messafc to congress or has determined to call a world conference or has suddenly de cided on some less consequential thing like appointment of a collector of internal revenue or a United States attorney somewhere From the outlines given, it is obvious there was constant activity But the activity Itself would not have proved unbearable It was the mental strain of reasoning out the prohlems and their solutions and the determina tion of which course should be pursued, since always there are two sides to the question Frankly, It has always been amazing to me how Presidents have been able to survive the ordeal of their office Mr Roosevelt is taking the cruise In order to recuperate snd revitalize him self He enjoys the Welcome outdoors, just as Vacation President Hoover en Joyed outdoors and President Coolidge enjoyed fishing and as President Harding and President Wilson enjoyed golf and as President Taft enjoyed walking and President Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed horseback riding Mr Hoover it will be recalled, used to spend weekends at a mountain camp on the Rapidan river in Virginia where he could rough It and fish, and he fished In the Potomac river, too, when ho had time to mako Vt J a river trip President Harding would rather play a game of golf as a member of a foursome with cronies than do anything else, thoroughly enjoying companionship President Coolidge seemed to enjoy solitude on a yacht, although usually he had a couple of Intimate friends aboard when he went on cruises Actually the purpose of these outings Is to get away from all of the demands coming upon the office of President He must and should have some freedom His physical wellbe ing Is at stake at all times, for unless hp is physically fit he becomes incapable of dealing with the tasks Presidents can receive whomsoever they desire to receive In their offices, but the list of vlsitLawmaker ors has to be culled Hide Oat r,oselv in order not to overcrowd the Chief Executives time Soma of the senators and representatives, however, have adopted another method of savinjf time for themselves in order to get work done They go Into hiding Otherwise, folks from the home state would occupy so much of their time they would not be able to study the problems of legislation they have before them Few of the legislators have the courage, however, that has been shown by Senator Tydings of Maryland His home state being within street car distance, the Maryland senator has plenty of visitors He has solved his problem by posting a notice on his office door Tt says his fflee hours are from morning until noon, when the senate convenes After that time, no amount of knocking on the door will cause it to be opened It seems to me that It has required a considerable determination to take such a course, but Senator Tydings, did and thus far has not caused anyreal howl from his constituents Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri ts causing Just a little bit of disturbance around the White House Although the senator is still a freshman, so to speak, because this is his first full term, he bas demonstrated already that he is like his father, the late Speaker Champ Clark, who came st near being the Democratic Presidential nominee over Woodrow Wilson The late Speaker Clark was a thorn In the flesh of President Wilson Sen ator Clark ts proving he is a chip off the old block by being a thorn In the side of the present President He broke with the President on the socalled economy bill and he refuted to stand bitched to several other meas ures, including the industrial recoverypublic construction measure The Missouri senator always has been re garded as a Democrat through and through, but be appears to dislike portions of the new dear because of their unorthodox character 1M1, WMttra Nwaptr Uatoa The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 21, 1833 v 4 V mown in this cause within trtree months from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, raid publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided side we time to make the democracy Petitions have been circulated for the following nominations to the Howell school board Sam Piatt, Don VanWinkle, Paul Uber, Merle Crandall Although the Dexter team in the Washtenaw county league has won 50 YEARS ACQ Dispatch of June 21, 1883 Pinckney is sending a big delegation to the railroad meeting at How tomorrow night This is in regard to the proposed Ann Arbor railroa 1 to Howell J M Ashley, Maj, Anderson and others will speak Eugene Campbell has purchased a half interest in the jewelry and gunsmith business of Henry Bartan A small son of Thomas Shehan fell from a shed on the farm Tuesday evening breaking his arm at the elbow Dr H F Sigler set the broken bone IPmcbey Stft fall League Gaines Dinkl and Kennedy Tim for Ftrti MilWr BMU Singer Tcm and TakM Second PUoa By virtue of a 10 to win over Kennedy last week, Dinkels team tied for first place with the Ken nedy team with a record of 7 won and 2 lost This game was close all the way until the 8th when Dinkel scored 4 runs Happy Ledwidge was S Williams of Lansing has rented the leading Dinkel hitter with a St and is Che building on Howell purchasing wool Messrs Bashford and Sterns of Howell have the contract for carrying mail between Howell and Dexter Miss Frankie Burch is teaching school near Parkers Corners In an editorial the Dispatch camehome runs, out strong against the method of I Tnc present schedule home run, double and single in four times up Harlow Haines got four singles in four times up for Ken nedy Miller defeated Singer Wednesday night by a score of 8 to G to take second place The hitting fell off last week as Ledwidge and A Singer were the only ones to hit Circuit Judge Thie It involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land Lot 82 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of How ell, Livingston County, Michiganr e t the Northerly 24 feet there OJ Shields 4b Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address HoweH, Michigan Joseph H Collins, sLx straight games and are leading MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made the league they have had the last two games protested by Lima Center and Whitmore Lake The league board allowed the Lima Center protest and have not yet acted on the last one Both protests were on umpires decisions The funeral of Mrs Flora Skinner whose death occured in Detroit Thursday was held at Howell Mon day She was the wife of Dr Charles Skinner, former Howell physician Surviving are her hus band, fiTson,DrXIare Skinner anil a granddaughter, DeRhua financing the proposed T and A R R by the sale of bonds with no guarantee that the road will be built It reminds the readers that they have already sunk thousands in a proposed railroad which never has been built The severe windstorm did much damage here The James Marble and Freeman Webb orchards suffered extensive injuries Born to Mr and Mrs Albert L Wilson June 21, a son Mr and Mrs E A, Allen have opened an ice cream parlor and restaurant Pinckney will celebrate the Fourth and make the eagle soi cam Thompson Grimes has been elected treasurer and chairman of the committee About 30 friends of Leonard Noble gave him a surprise at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Grimes June 15 He resided here 37 years but has lived in Connecticut for the past 11 years John G Ra,ser, the Chicago lawyer, who had a mock ceremony of marriage performed with a Dexter girl in order to get 1,500 belonging to the lady has been sentenced to Jackson prison ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO ends June 2N Whether it will be extended farther has not been decided Dinkels Team AB R H 5 0 5 R Singer, 3b Dinkel, p Buttle, If F Read, lb Livermoiv, 2b Ledwidge, cf G Lamb, rf N Miller, c J Singer, Is Shirey, rs Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy lb 5T 5 5 5 o 4 4 4 2 1 5 t 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 2 3 2 5 3 0 0 12 0 0 PO 11 2 S 1 0 3 4 3 0 0 A 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 in the conditions of a certain mort gage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated I and recorded November 7 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of mere than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of the power of ealecontained in aaidl mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provideoNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENU that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court I Home in the City of HowelL Livf fWil HpnfW whn has been attending Mich StatgColh ge u home for the summer Dispatch of June 25, 190 Bernard Glenn, son of Mr and Mrs R M Glenn, graduated from the medical department othe U C Kennedy 3b Cox, If 4 G Kennedy, p 3 H Jeffreys, rs 4 Cliff Miller, 2b 4 N Campbell, c 4 Haines, Is 4 J as Singer, cf 4 G Clinton, rf 4 Home run H Ledwidge base hit Livermure Two base Campbell, Cox, Kennedy Ledwidge Struck out by Dinke Kennedy, 4 UmpiresM E row, Clare Miller Miller Team AB R H J Lamb, 3b 4 1 1 VBlicum, rf c 3 0 0 C Miller, p 21 1 T Singer, 2b 4 1 0 J Warner, Is 4 1 1 G Clinton, rs 3 1 0 Dinkel lb 4 2 3 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E Qi l the electric CHEFETTE is ideal for small apartments The compactness of this liamlv now appliance make it just the 110014 for small kitchen and Hinall apartments Jt resem 1 o 1 CUTTING OF NOXIOUS WEEDS The owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or per sons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state NOTICE is hereby given that all NOXIOUS WEEDS growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, A D nineteen hundred thirtythree Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten day there aftef shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting the same to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Dated, June 7, 1933 Gerald Reason, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court held in the Probate Office in the City of J Howell in said County, on the 14th day of June A D 1933 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In UM Matter of the Estate of ineston County Michigan that Josephine Beardsley, Deceased being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much there of as may be necessary to pay tfce amount due on said mortgage alaresaidwith, jsereeBt thereon and all legal costs, chargM, and expenses, including the ney fees allowed by law, and mmj sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at at before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premiaaa Which premises are described as litlows ifis3H East half of Southwest quarter, Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, UlcssV gan, that lies West of tha containing 70 acres of land, or less Dated May 16, 1983 x, John Q Shields 4 Smith, Attorneys far Mortgagee Business Address fUSUmtW Wdf HowaD, Kir A F Brown having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest cf said estate in certain real estate therein described, IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th Interest I dayof July A, D1933, attcn 0 clbclriTrtheforeaoonr At saidlTprobate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in of M Iast week Mrs William Sprout and daughter, Ethel who have been teaching J school at Alexandria, La are visit ing friends in this section Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Rollison June 17, their daughter, Anna Belle, to Royal Schoenhals of Howell, Rev Gates officiating The wedding march was played by Mrs Florence Kice Miss Sada Swarthout acted as bridesmaid and Hiram Smith as best man The Livingston county drain No 11 was let to Mort Mortenson at 150 per yd Jas Harris will fur nishthe tthr which will he 8 inch Pinckney won from Gregory here at base ball Saturday 2 to 1 Batteries for Pinckney, Floris Moran and Leo Lavey Gregory, Collins and Collins The Walter Sharland house euught fire last Tuesday but th blaze was put out before much damage was done Thursday, June 25, at 200 I M the following program will be given by th pupils of the primary, intermediateanxLgramrner depart it of the P H S Our Flag School Sunbohnet Babies and Overall Boys 15 chile re Specially Jim Helen Monks The Worth of a Penny, Johnie Co mors Dumb Bell Drill 1 sivls Something Great Nellie Bowen A Lullaby Harvey Johnson Ambrose Murphy Ilomshaw, cf 2 1 0 N Miller, c 4 0 1 Smith, rf 1 0 0 A Kennedy, rs 2 0 1 Singers Midgets AH R H 4 3 A Singer, Is Swarthout, p Reason, 3b F Haines, rf Howard, 2b loo y c C lvfiller, rs D Ldwidge cf Schmn, If H J dwidg 1 b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 u Home run A Singer 1 1 1 0 0 I Swirthojt, T Sinpcr j ut P 1 2 2 0 3 11 1 0 0 4 Three LmPet 777 ,777 333 111 hits Reason, Two base hit Dinkel Strui by Swarthout 11, Miller 10 pinRead, Official Standing Team Won Lost Dinkel 7 2 Kennedy 7 2 Miller 3 6 Singer 1 8 Coming Tames Miller vs Kennedy Miller vs Dinkel Wed Singer vs Kennedy 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County on tht 12th day of June A D 1033 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of e thi more Wed Mon or seven dollars ship was hired by the Couno the Council prided it 11 in quality of camping carried at nite However it ha heconie tha7rLverlFp7aTehT this year thatTh good old ways are not good enough fov IWii In the first place, it was discovered that less than 30 percent of the Councils scouts attended Camp Vwkirk even in the most prosperous time and this number would necesarily he reduced thi, year Further, it was discovered that many boys do not feel at home in a camp of a hungaid estate before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Little Boy Land America School Telegram Message Alice Roche Alice ragan, Deceased Think Beautiful Thoughts Francis J Shields h Alger Hall June , 2 pupils The Four Big Brooms Mary Bowen Listeners Never Hear Any Good of Themselves Harry Jackson A Lifes Lesson Kate Brogan You Tell Me Your Dream and Ill Tell You Mine Gladys Brown Whats in a Name Walter Mercer The Merry Milkmaids 10 girls The Wind on a Frolic 2 boys Some Questions Cordelia Dinkel ltheresidue af said estate having filed in said court his final administratoin account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of That public notice thereof be given Our Flag bfpubUcation of a copy of this Little Boy Blue Joiephine Culhane order for three successive week8 Robert G Lincoln Harry Entwisle previous to said day of hearing, in Presentation of Diplomas the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celettia ParshaU, Btgbtir of Probata The Holiday Chorus IT IS ORDERED, That the 0th clay of July AD 1933, at t 1 oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing aid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given J by publication of a copy of this order, for three, successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in th dred or more At the same time,certain other councils reported succes I ingetting evw JQ perxentof thejJ registered scouts to camp forat le,at a week during the summer The secret of this succes, was found in the troopcamping plan, which has just been adopted by the local council Under tnis piin, each troop will select its own campsite, furnish it own transportation, set up its own camp and operate it under the di rection of its own yearround leaders Food will largely be taken from home, and there will be no fancy chefs to cook it, the Scouts wil1 do that for themselves The daily program will b determined by thl boys and leaders together, wih onlv jHfiiW fixidjjours Regular finje years of wSk be accomodated in a separate, division of the camp, begining about Jaly 2 The officers of the younger boys camp have been chosen from these with special ability to deal with children of thatageThe cost of this camp will be 500 per week, since3 a cook and other officers must be furnished, with more supervision than older boys require The principle of having hoys corne to caiii with mall groups of their close friends uill obtain throughout, since this enables the boy to feel tot horn from the start Special attention wiJl be paid to the tpcnijig of swimming, Indian lofiand campcraft 1arents and boys interested in iny of these camping opportunities shoufd eonsuIt wiTrrloeidSc00TTeaders or with Scout Headquarters, J24 E Huron Street, Ann Arbor no i ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING SCHEDULED FOR SECOND MONDAT IN JULY According to the, announcement of County School Commissioner E Alma Sharps the annual school meeting in th various districts of Livingston county arc legally scheduled for the second Monday in Jury The meetings will therefore be held Monday, July 10th for meals and swimming irui b maintained to protect the health and safety of the campers, just as in the former council mass camp Troop 1 of Hamburg returned Saturday from a week camp at Blindycbake in Livington county, undethc direction of hoyy Martin of Ann Arbor Taking al food from home, the troops total caU expense for the week was only 3fl cents PERCYELLIS Everybody invited to come and printed enjoy the program The Tower Creamery Co announced the opening of a creamery at Chelsea They expect to btry 2,000 lbs, of milk a day and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true wpy Celpstia Parshall, Ragifttr of Probata AUCTJONfclA Farm Sata Specie fty LETBARTON At MOfott Mark that Grave of Ymrs for 2500 or 2 for 450 8 for 65 Will Do the Work Befor Day I Any Kin GrauHa Sold oa a Kkaay Back Pncknev Dknifch spent for gasoline The boys were Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper wholly on their own, and knmed hsw 10 cook delicious biscuits 3rd corn bread without ovens Many an interesting and useful gadget waaj invented for camp use The buddy I J s It I m ThePfaacfatty Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Always Cool and Comfortable Come Enjoy the Breeze From Our Big Ventilator WeL, Tbur, Fri June 21 22 23 3 Big Days ED G ROBINSON IN His Latest THE LITTLE GIANT ComedyHis First Case Silly Symphony Cartoon King Neptune Fox New Sat, June 24 GEORGE OBRIEN IN SMOKE LIGHTNING Comedy Heave Too Cartoon Whispering Shadow No s Mat Sat, 2 P M 10c and I o iT Sun, Moo, June 2526 Nancy Carroll and John Boles in A CHILD OF MANHATTAN Fatty Arbuekle in How You Been Magic Carpet Vltaphone Act Pie AJa Mode Mat Sun 2 P MCon Tues, June 27 Comedy LORETTA YOUNG IN GltfL MINING Ruth Etting in Pleasure Island Merchants Night Adm 15c With Ticket ffi Wed, Tbur, Fri, June 28 29 30 Big Stage Shjw Stiles Dancing School of Fenton Presents 20 CLEVER STUDENTS 20 Also The Pickup With Sylvia Sidney Geo Raft ComingI Cover the Water Front Oliver Twist The Woman I Stole Mrs Henry Ufcywhite Mr and Mrs Vogel of Lansing spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr Kenry Lmywhite entertalneu Sunday Mr an Mrs Floyd Lilly white id children, Mr and Mrs K Shaw nd children, Dr and Mrs Stowe Lnd son of Jackson Mr aiid Mrs Smith and children from near Ann Arbor were Surday guests of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell of Marion called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Carl Topping wa in town Saturday night and Sunday The Loyal Workers S S class held a reunion for the former scholars and teachers last Friday evening at the church About 50 were served with ice cream and cake A short program and a good time was enjoyed by all Mrs Marion Kensey is entertiuningthesummer flu and Herbert Miller the mumps Childrens Day was held Sunday f evening at the church with a good program and a good crowd The committee was Mrs M M Isham, Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mrs Marion Kensey had charge of the music and Mrs Russ II Grosshans the decorating Sev ral from here enjoyed the wiennie roast Thursday evening give by Ferris and Glen Caskey belov Gregory Mr F E Gauss entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon The Ladies Guild will serve home made ice cream Friday evening, June 23 at the church Eveiybody invite All who are interested in Plainfield school reunion will meet with Mr A L Dutton Thursday evening Mr and Mrs F E Giun were Sunday guests at MY and Mrs Howard Gauss of Millville Rev H V Clark and family callid Friday afternoon on Mr and rs E N Braley urday Mrs Agnes Wiltse of Rowt spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Mina Cone f L HAMBURG Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule Adele Ball, Members of Webster Grange attended a meet ing of Washtenaw county Pomona Grange Tuesday held at Ypeilanti State Hospital, about one hundred being in attendance A business session was held in the forenoon, with the Pomona Master, Fred Notten, presiding At 1230 P M A most appetizing luncheon was served, this was followed by a number of songs sung by a male chorus of twelve voices, and a most intsructive and interesting talk by the superintendant, Dr Inch With guides to lead, a tour was made of the five buildings, which are equip ped with all modern conveniences and much better than most of the private homes During the afternoon a talk was given by assistant super intendant, Dr Yoder He stated that there are about 1300patienU there now, more men than women also that about 26 percent of those admitted have been cured and sent home At the fine dairy barn is a herd of fortyfive pure bred Hol stein cqws Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Miss Hazel Winkelhaus and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and daughter, Cheri Nan, also Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Arbr were among those who attended the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr and1 Mrs Fred Winger of Whitmore Lake, held at Island Lake Miss Jule Adele Ball has received CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and ily Mrs Mark Allison were Sunay guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest ew of Detroit Mrs Gail Hall and sons, Earl and d and Mr James Hall of Kalaiazoo, were Sunday callers at the ark Allison hpjne Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of ckson were week end guests of HoiseH eir daughter, Mrs d Mr Hoisel Miss Shirley Kew WJ7 a letter from her neice, Mrs EdgarJ James Florence Ball of Monterey, Cal, stating that she, her two daughters, Alice Caroline and Edith Catherine, and her sister, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ball of San Jose, Calv expect to sstart by auto Sunday June 25, for the east They will visit in Cleveland, Hamburg, Ann Arbor, i psilanti, Chicago, New York, Boston and Washington, returning home by way of the Grand Canyon They expect to be gone for six weeks Miss Alice James graduated from the Monterey High school, June 8 J ThiswilLbe her first visit in the east Miss Ball, a graduate of the San Jose State Normal, has been teaching there for several years This will be her first visit in Michi j Teeple Hardware AUIlllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllilHMinilMllinilllHMIUMmi V V here seventeen of Detroit is gan since she left years ago IMO Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker and ending the week with Miss Algerta Lettie May and Russell Blaker and nkel I Mrs Blakers mother, Mrs Susan dr and Mrs Louis Wagner cnjpijgrjjn spent Sunday with Mr Blakers brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxie in Detroit Mrs George D Knapp under Pinckney MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO tained relatives from Flint enSuny Leonard Houghton of Dc ,rok spent last wk with Wayne Warner Mrs CTingsley spent Monday at the Andrew Campbell home in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Roy Smolett were in Detroit on business Fridya Mrs Pau4intL,AymQiLtnd Leo Duf fey of Owosso called at the C 1 Kingsley home Monday evening Kenneth Jensen of Redford went an operation at the sanitarium a few days ago The Brighton Singers will present a concert at I O O F hall Wednesday night, June 21, for the benefit of the Ladies Guild of St Stiph Ilpiscopajchjarch Admission VACATIONS I Slayton Son 20c and 10c The Brighton Singers rved no introduction to lovers of good music in this section of the CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS f iinimuuMHuuiiutiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiHimiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniii LAKELAND CJJRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Emil J Kuchar was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Lkaeland Circle of Kjng Daughters Tuesday afternoor The president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, presided The meeting opened wih ball game iKUvttttPhiladelphia and Detroit at Detroit Sunday Xadlie and Jack Torbett are spending the week in Detroit Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Harry Leo and Miss Lora Burnett of this place and the Misses Patty and spending a few weeks at the Smolett olintry Come and enjoy an even home Mrs Louis Wagner spent last Tuesday evening with Mrs Andrew Campbell of Pinckney GREGORY I presded The meeting opened with ,, , holrt ai me IM o u Mftri ,n,n vonnc Kettier of Howell shopped ,, lt ,,tth hoeinine at 1030 simrinr Sunshine m My Soul, and r ,jUne Jotn Dcgimns I in Ann A rhnr h iiHuv I L tAmm nf Carl Bollinger and Mrs C It MarRtrrie spentWdnesday af1 ternoon in Jackson Miss Madeline Leach attended the graduation exercises at Howell last week Childrens Day exercises will be held at the Baptist church Sunday prayer by the chaplain, Mrs Wm O Bird In the absence of the secretaryMrs Teiesphore BotHbonnai Xrs Henry M Queal acted as secjretery protem, Reports were made at the home of Mrs Robert Jack and work committee, Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Qucal reported that the curtains had been purchased mnA hunp in the dining room of I 070F7 halTin reciprocation 1orf kindnesses received from the Odd Fellows A penny luncheon will be served t the home of Mrss Rjjhrt Jack Friday evening, June 2Vfor the benefit of the circle An invitation from Mrs Harry A Lee to hold the next meeting, Tuesday after noon, July 11, at her home was accepted Mri Kuchar served a dainty luncheon in Ann Arbor Friday Vharles Wright of Adrian has coiieto spend tht summer Mr and Mrs buy Smith and daughter, Nancy Jane, of Cleveland are spending the summer in their home here Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Marion Burnett shopped in Howell Tuesday Mrs C A Brown of DurahtT spent Monday with her husband at the diipot of Stockwith Mrs I LAKELAND NEWS Telesphorc Bourbonnajs and Alger Lee returned Saturday from a weeks camping at Blind Lake with the Hamburg Boy Scouts and Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor ing of song The Hamburg Tigers won their tenth consecutive victory of the season at Hamburg Sunday ftrnoon when they defeated the strong Hamtramack Stars, a colored team, with a score of 87 The battery for Hamtramack was Hale and Robbins and Searles and Radtke for Ham burg Radtke and Lear eachmade a three base hit So many two base hits they were not counted The summary of the game follows R H Hamtramack 000 024 010 7 11 Hamburg 302 000 201 8 10 The Tigers will play the Linden nine at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon SPENT IN MICHIGAN MEAN DOLLARS SPENT IN MICHIGAN aiuii ui vim rtiuur ,, , Pair Alice Furgerson has returned attending the Worlds rai Miss Dorothy Brogan bridge spent Thursday Guy Kuhn Miss Julia McCleer is working at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake The graduates of the Gregory High School with Mr and Mrs C H MacRorie spent Thursday, at Lansinfc A picnic dinner was held at Potter Park and the afternoon wmitpirntatPine Laker Mr and Mrs Blanguard of Siuthl Bamuei Lyon and Mr and Mrs Guy Wake1 a an efficient and competent veld of Fowlenilte were SunUav afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Leach The Misses Helen and Olive Bullis spent part of past week in Chicago from a week spent with Detroit friends in Mra, P E Rood of Toledo has come to spend the summer here Mr and Mm Harry Xoe and son, Mr and Mrs Clarence Jacobs of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Wm Watters Mr and Mrs Rus,sell Shaw and children of Springport spent the Doris Mayers of Munith is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vett Bullis Kathleen McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with her parent Mr, and Mis Neil McCleer Mrs Paul Ludtke spent part of last week at Fowlerville caring for her mother who is ill Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Jnez Bowdi8h attended a Kings AN OLD DOCUMENT In rumaging through some of his papers the other day C P Sykcs came across an ancient document It was a recommend written by S I A Pettys, veteran Livingston coun ty miller, for Mr Sykes father, Samuel, and recommended theLatJ ter as ah efficient and competent miller The document was written in 1845 and Mr ,Pettys was then at Hamburg Mr Pettys operated millat several different places and wasthe founder of Pettysville DYING RICHEST, CERTAINLY THE MOST MYSTERIOUS MAN IN EUROPE An article, revealing astounding events in the strange life of Sir Basil Zaharoff who is reputed to have built his enormous fortune on death, destruction and misery, stirring wars and revolutions, so he Ateer, of this place and Mrs Wm, ,01 ,,, , ,, JWUI BQtoray of Hamburg attended, the week end with her partite Mr and Daughters meeting at Lakeland Sat ZnttionVtorie, yet m Mm, hi, red nam d jg appear in The American 2iawrt Sundy1 Detrt Timw Annually, thousands of visitors come to Michigan for their vacations They spenda great deal of money in our state each summer The concerted effort of Michigan residents can bring many more vacationists to Michigan We can tell our outofstate relatives and friends of the advantages of Michigan and persuade them to spend their vacations here No state can offer them more few so much They will find no disposition in Michigan to soak the tourist They will find vacation coats moderate and accommodations to fit every pocketbook In Michigan, they will find a delightful summer climate enchanting and varied scenery historic points of great interest unlimited opportunity for all summer sports the best of highway and other transportation facilities comfortable and reasonable hotels, tourist homes, and camps modern and progressive stores, newspapers, and theaters And is this not a good year for Michigan people to spend their vacations in Michigan Few of us really know our own state well A tour of both peninsulas would be pleasant and instructive Many points along the way would be of great interest both to children and adults Let m spend our vacation money in Mich igan this summer We would 11 profit by iL Xj Ob y m Wfi1 V W J 35Tho Pinck7 DbyatcK Wednesday, June 21, 1933 JlK i 7 I I mm 1, V I1 UORES The Rnckney Dispatch Kntered at he Poatffice Mt Pinckney, Mich a Second Clan Matter Subscription 125 a yen in Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER ecials for June 23rd24th P G SOAP, 5 bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 cakes 14c nil 14c O K SOAP, large cake 3 bars 13c RLSQAP, Medium, 3 bars 13c IVORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs 21C 25c CH1PS0, large size, 2 for OXYQOL, large pkg J3cl CLEAN QUICK, 5 ib box 21c i Urn 28c REP WHITE MILK, large can, FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 Ib sack 6c 55c GREEN TEA, R W, 12 Ib pkg EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt MILLARS REAL GOOD C0FFEE,3 Ib SUPERLA FLY SPRAY, full pint 152 22c 55c 35c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg 10c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 25c GH KaNIVPT Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and ii, Juruur, were in HoweTl naldi day Is Miss Helen Tipiady was a Howells sitor Saturday S Charles White spent the week end at Highland, Michigan Mrs C L Sgijr spent Friday aid Saturday with Detroit friends Dr C L Sigler was at the Howell Sanitarium on business Saturday John Lennon of Lansing is visiting at the home of John and Lucy I Harris , The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Jackson visitors Friday M H Chalker and W W Barnard were in Howell on business Monday Mr and Mr S E Swaxthout were Brighton visitors Sunday afternoon Miss Loretta Dillingham attended the Alumni Banquet at Howell last I Friday night T Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Hulholland Slayton and Son sola a new Chevrolet truck to S H Carr one day last week Miss Lillian Boyle lo Leslie was a Jat unlay guest of Mr and Mrs ,orman Reason Richard Franks of Jrand Rapids is spending a week with his cousin, Arnold Berquist Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint pent the week end with his sisters, the Misses Hoff Miss Lorna Weeks entertained the Junior Kings Daughters Friday evening at her home Mis Dorothy Fox of Grand Rapid, pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Leonard Devereaux spent a couple of days at the Chicago Worlds Fair hist week M E Darrow and Ben White saw tiic Detroit 1 igers take Philadelphia twice Ail Detroit Suuday, Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Russell West Alice Roche I irk at the mmiiimimimutHfimiitHiHi mmnHiimiMMtwMMMWl s I Use the Best Film Always S Experienced Camerists know that they can always depend on the S uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly expoued negn 5 tives S If you want consistently good results in your picture making, S be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll S or two for the unexpected picture opportunities S We have your size of film in stock Get a supply today DevelopS ing and printing done Prompt service BARRYS DRUG STORE niiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinii ,t Dont Spoil your Disposition j 5 with a Defective Starter 8 r t J Your starter can be made to perform smoothly and J dependably HERE where there is modern testing and repair equipment and thoroughly competent Auto Electricians j , W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds MoWmg Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i 8 i jiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH j Nation Wide Store I Specials for Fri, Sat,, June 23rd24th Ts Si PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER vV4 r w MARION Mrs Allan Brichan oi spent Tuesday night with Mrs C P Reed The North Iosco Ladies Ai homemade Ice Cream at Karl evening, June l y gave a dance Satu1Owosso day night in his new barn JCive nomemail Meyers Friday i CJuy Bradley ler sister, and Mr Born, a son, to Mr Harry Smith last week Howard Gently und family and Virgil Dean visited at Basil Whites Friday evening Homer Austin and family vsit his father in Ocvohi Sunday Bruce Roberts and Basil Win and families ate Sunday diner, at Mrs Julia Moores Leonard Holland, Buffalo, N Y, visited at Albin Pfaus last week Leonard was with Herbert Pfau on the trip to Florida where Herbert was taken ill and passed away at Coral Gables Mr and Mrs Bernard Murningham, Mr and Mrs John Murning ham and son, Howell, visited the formers daughter at Mt Clemens Fathers Day Mr and Mrs Levi Dunsmore and children spent Sunday with her father, Wm Landis at Farmington Friends of Miss Norma Hanson were sorry to learn of her Harry Reed and Akron, Ohio, and E B and wife of Canton, Ohio, Charles Heeds Sunday Torn Morrow and familv of Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbury ut Williamston visited their parents Mr and Mrs August Ruttnian and family Sunday Miss Genevieve Birney and fri nd daughters of ol Ann Arbor spent Sunday Jjfti1, noon at home Mr and Mrs James Livermore of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Curl Whitehead Pierce visited Mt Rose are visiting at Win Ruttman s , , , Wr and Mrs Homer lift i 11,, Ruth White of Howell is visiting moved back to the Swen Jemen here at the home of her grandfather, i tenant house Mrs Frank White arid Miss Hazel Smith were in Mt Clemens Saturday to visit their sLsterin law, Mrs Bernard Smith, who underwent a very serious operation at a private hospital Saturday morning Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Florence Nagel of Battle Creek spent accident last week She received several injuries while returning from Farmnigton HarolffSmith of Mt Clemen is Spending summer with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith, James Dunsmore of Hartland Spent the past week with Ralph Dtfhsmore Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock, St Claire, Mich, visited their parents here the first of the week Stewart Red is ill fever The Marion Farmer Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Lane, June 29 Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pleasant Lake, Rives Junction, Mich, was hero Thursday to attrnd commencement exercises at Howell High School Mr and Mrs J7 D White and Koraan White were Sunday diri Hr fatitf t Frsnk Whits the week end wjth the formers sister, Mrs John Ruttman and fam ily and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Rev and Mrs A B Sutcliff were Friday callers of Mrs Walter Miller Mrs E J Homer Reberson of Detroit spent Vernice the week end with the Ruttman and i Bert Benham Jensen families His sons who have been visiting here returned home auto with him o Fred Dupont of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs John Martin attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs Laverne Drake Ethel Mulholland at Ypsilanti last week Tuesday Robert Gradwell ana wife of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavcy Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had aguests last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Ira Cooley, Ralph Brooks, Dorian and daughter, home ot Mr W I f ther, Rev West at Saginaw Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell spent Thursday with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughi , Louise, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Miss Gertrude Marinan of Jackson visited her sister, Mrs A H Murphy a couple of days last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Karl H Schle, and family of Detroit Tie Misses, Klizabeth Spears and Bora Burnett are workiug at the Campbell Pork Beans,2cans 9c i I Corn Flakes, Kelloggs,Post Toasties,pkgJ 0 c I Peaches, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 15 c f PineappIe, DeHHonte, No 212 can 21G Apricots, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 21c I I Pears, Del Monterfa242n Salad Dressing, qLjar, All American 23c I koolAde, BeveragePowder, pkg, 5c f Lux Toilet Soap, 4 bars f Bisquick, pkg Wax Beans, 3 No 2 cans Lakelands Country Club, Winans Lake Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsi imons Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota visited Mr and Mrs has, Kddy near Fowlervillc Sday afternoon Mr and Mr D D Cummings and Mr O I Cummings of Ypsi lanti spent several days last week at thr Worlds fair Kiv Louis Dion was in Detroit ft Vleat Specials Friday, Saturday i 1 FresFrultraod Vegetables, Alt Ms l Reason Sons liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiM Mrs Sarah Butler of Wayne, Mrs Anna Simmons of Washington and Mrs Mattie Lyons and son of Detroit called on Mrs Walter Miller Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Alex Elliott entertained their children from Detroit Sunday The exercises at the Iosco M E church Sunday were very good and were attended by a large audience, Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark and family of Manchester visited their with scarletsister Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr 1 Jensen over the wek end S Mr and Mrs W B Miller ant Herbert son, Dale, were Sunday supper guests of MT and Mrs Walter Miller George Kirkland and Robert Miller attended the Childrens Day e errises at PlainfieJd Sunday night arbi Mr of Birmingham, Alabama, spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow R G Webb and son, George, were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Mr and MrsRay Hicks Mrs S H Carr, Mrs, Harry Lee,, the Misses Jessie Green and Mildredl daughters Jack were in Jackson Saturday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs and Mrs Will Fisk were Sunday callers at the homes of John Chambers and Claude Soper Russell Kad is home from Ann Arbor for the summer vacation Mrs Eva Allan, her sons, Bob and Dick, of Detroit and Miss Azafilers at the home of Mrs Eliza Docking of Gregory wern Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs N Bacey Miss Emogene Kobbe of Saline spent the week end with Mr and M R G Sigler Miss Leah Hawkins of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Horace Logan ndjMiss Mary Jane AtLe daughter of Lansing were Sunlayi Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and sonlthi guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd MunI Robert, were Sunday dinner guests owns attending the ordination mass of his brother, Rev Joseph Dion, one day last wf ek Mrs D D vrriipb of ilanti spent V day nigV T Mrsday vih nr parent, di Mrs i BlaWri m Sunday callers of Mrs Eliza Jardner were, Mrs Mary Chalker and daughter, Etti of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Howell Mr and Mrs M rarrow, and Margaret Curlett attended the Howell Alumni Reun ion at Howell high school last Friday night Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and son, Victor, spent the week end here They recently returned from Shreveport, La MrJohnaon may return here later Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Mrs Will Cooper and Mias Josephine Harris were Thursday Gardner Charlotte Brasch and Cloon Cecil, Cooley High School Alumni of Detroit, visited the Mayor of Rush Lake Mr A StraASS, for the week of June 1 1 Lt Hugh Quinn of the Detroit police department wa a caller at Dispatch Office Saturday He a cottage at Mil, I of Ry Uvey nw Gregory, Portage Lake Fox Point, Mr and Mrs Will Brovui had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mr Lester Hunt of Webberville, Joe Brown and wif of Iosco Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs Irvm Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Frank Timmon, and family of Jackson Russell West was a Thursday guest of Mrs James Roche Week end guest of Mr and Mrs W J Nash were Miss Lorena Black and Bob Black of Chicago and Tommy Daam of Kalamazoo Donald Xjgier was a junrmy dinner guest of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler at Portage Lake Dave Kelly Is spenatng couple of weeks in Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs iouis Coyle e itertamed at dinner Sunday, Mr und Mrs Raymond Stapish, their daughter, Dorothy, and son, Rob, of Detroit, Mr and Mn Edward Stapih and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Herman Smith and daughters Ella and Monica, of Howell, Bernard McCluskey and wife, Mrs Margaret M Ivln, Miss Eve Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, Mark Melvin and Eddie Drost Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mr and Mrs Harry Hess were, in Detroit Tuesday Rev Mnrgwn V Harris is visiting friend at Toronto, Ontario Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Tuesday Myron Dunning of Detroi Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Frye Miss Jama Fiedler is home tlie Ypsilanti Normal fur Uv mer vacation trvm sumMr and MrXlaru ami Mrs Wilkinoiikave a bakery and restaurant, ton i wart limit purchased at BritrhWalter lch moved into the Mill St Harley Miller who has Wisconsin and Minnesota past month returned to Tuesday and family nve Sell man house on been in for U Pincfcnv LANS INGANN ARBOR COACH LrNE The Direct and Shortest Way Eastern Standard Time Effective June 12, ll33 AM PM VXC DX DX S Pinckney y 05 3 1 4J Portage Lake J10 55 445 Dter 9U 4 30 5Z0 Ar Ann Arbor 45 430 5iJ0 AM PM PM DX DX a Pinckney 1140 540 649 Gregory 1155 555 656 Stockbridgv 1205 605 705 Millville 1215 15 715 Dansville 12Ji6 626 725 Mason 140 640 740 Okemos 100 700 8 East Lansing 15 7 K5 8t06 Ar Lansing 10 720 820 Sunday DXDaily except Sunday The Pinckney Dispatch, WedneMky, April S, 1933 THE FEATtiERHEADS iSL UK TWafl WAS CAUSat KB AS T4K OtAMOIWAjj OoT HIM TV4R MB 1 1A9 tfc KftJO fbM, MRS AM I SASt ciAnoJ or VOUR NAM PD Voa CPiU IT WITH AM OH AW 1 jtfUAT Ml MM MMAT WITM t PiOMT CATCM HC MAMS A0 I tV IT WA WITH AN l0 AM AMD MSm MAMS 1 muil 3 HNNEY OF THE FORCE KB Maybe He Should Offer a Reward i D Our Pet Peeve 00 Along the Concrete 0 I BOBBY THATCHERHigh Speculative Value By GEORGE STORM THIS IS THE BLUSOM PLACB WAS TSLUM1 YOU ABOUT, MRS BATSf AKQ ITk A BARGAlM THEWS BEEN WOUOIM1 T FOR EICHTEEM HUNORBD, BUT TIMES BOM WMAT THBVAREI THINK AM OFFER OF SIXTEEM HUHORBD WOULD TAKE IT THEYRE PUTTlM OM HAWOS AT THB COS PIPE FACTORY AMD IP THB RON DOG A0 OGER Pouuoiay oesus ACAIU TWS PROPBRTyLu DOUBLE IN VALUS r JUST TRY THIS WATMR, MRS BATBR YOULL FIMO THH WBUL WATBR RICMT IM TOWN JUST A UTTUB HARD, BUT A SAMPLH OF THIS WAS SENT TO THE STATE LABRATORY AMD THE PRONOUNCED IT THB PUREST TO BSTTOUWO AYWHBJFJBTWR HEARD AUMT IDA TELL HATTIB IF SHe HADDA HUMORED MORE SHED TAKE IT HAVENT TOLOBM ABOUT THE MONEY IVE OOT BUT, GOSH, IVE PROMISED ELMER N JTUBBY TO CHIP IN WITHBAA V E AND BUY A REALSPEED BOAT WITH THAT k STWAITERTOP ArNoodTeT Substituted CMTPAYNE M GEORGE WASHINGTONS TRAVELS By James W Brooks CiwHii 10 W m AfllMkta ti HlrtaeUlly Cttti Skrtaaai By CALVIN FADCt WAOtdNORMO PttaOWfiAt HOMt IN WtUOttPMlA WA9 THE QOWX MOM HOUftt OH HON STREET THC CAPITAL HAD KEH CMANOeO PCOM MCW YOB TO THAT CTIV WttWHGTOH WA iNAOdUfiATtO fOtt m vtayo TWM m motPtnotnct WALL tf ttopoHsieiunt PQCMOIKT WOUMJEO TUB fM CALM UOOOttNT Ht OEMOHSTttATW IN WAS,, t CtfXEN OtMTT OF WUHCfc CAHt TO TH COOHT W etHALf Of THt F8WCH GtPOSUC, TWL PftesiOCMT 010 NOT THHU rf VASE TO tfCCCNt WW, 9UT VMS MOOCtO TO 00 90 OeKCf SUQCttOCD IN AttOttttd THt AMtOH flWLfc AH0 tH PWLAPtLPmA A M09 TUQCATtHtO To OVCaTOfiH TtiK OOWeHMCKf OuOMQ ALU TH4 U QTeWPff WAWIKOTOH MAIKTAJHCP Tt QCT AH0 QtOHnV Of M omc I VAH uooeTfeo FOU A THSO TWM A5 fttaoeNT vanaroH RCMW ttFUOtO TO et CONM0U0 MftMWtU A0PCT0 T NATION 9 CfHAfiWAetC FOfi T dAOACtTY IH A LAST OFFICIAL OlHMte, orpeciiw A TOAST TO TH HAPpmtw OF THE PIOPWE N cuearw 00UL0 CACCt CONCEAL THtC CH0TI0N THt N6N PftfiMPWTWAS TO 8ft J0MN AOAHft OF MAMACrt06ETT AMD NOW KK,WAWlHJttH fttiT, H0UKT Vtft0N AMO THE 6ATTWCTWN OF W3U WEU OOMC 0WWW PLANSrS TBAVILft Van revolves akont the sw 4i orbit just beyond that of ti The earth Is 98,000,000 s0s the sun Mara is 141,000400 The two planets move with different speeds and so an opposition occoffS once every two years and twf months WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women do to keaptfcjifc bowels moving freely A tldM should know the answer That is wHr pure Syrup Pepsin is so good Tor women It just suits their delicate organism It is the prescription of an ora family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harm less ingredients When youve a sick headache cant eat, are bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug stores keep it ready in big bottles, and youll know why Dr Caldwell Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxaiw Foolish Wonder Millions of people curiously wonder how glory feels A Body Builder Build up after colds, grip, bad blood This is the time of year to put your house in order If youre run down with grip, colds, catarrh, its time to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Raymond D Huff of 4 Vvg St, Battle Crttk, gjid I wai iVef and very sickly, my appetite failed, I couldnt leep and felt all played out My bronchial were in a weakened condition I caught cold easily Two bottles of Dr Pierces Goldea Medical Discovery corrected all this and my health was normal Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery la otdr fry druggi sta evtrywhtrt Writ to Dr Plere CUal, Bofl N Y for free Bdieal adrie Salt Rheum Formed Water Blisters on Baby Healed by Cutcura My sixteen months old baby was bothered with salt rheum It started with a rash and then formed a water blister, and the more he scratched the more It Itched until the blister was broken Then It would break out In another place As soon as I put his night clothes on he kept up a steady whine and could not sleep It affected his whole body and he was a sight My drugplst told me about Cutcura Soap and Ointment I purchased some and after using them a month or two my baby was healed Signed Mrs Doris Hardy, 13 High, St, IJoscawen, N H, August 11, 1932 Cutlcura Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c Sold every where One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R Maiden, MassAdv Finandal Leaders Builders of Industry Director ortne destjnjtiof Amer , leas farfium enterprises On theirarmj their charneif HOTEL wivs ond doutfrtsfi DETROTMELAND wVtcTdOcy ad outside rooms offers i ths traveller the utmost h comfort and luxury, ,ptus the distinction off jo notable address tesMonrfflafltgTATl, DETROIT j sUKlR OPERATED I ffording thotcordiot hoapitoity for which Bokor Hotels s A i wJ CiiAi VT r ypiypfig Tf , V mj I The Dispatch, Wednesday, Jwe 21, 1933 COLORS BIG PART IN HOME SETTING k t L c3 At least 50 per cent of the home interiors 1 have seen are Iran and colorless, declares the color con sultant for one of New Englands manufacturers of dyes and tints I do not mean said the color expert, that these homes lac,, character and hospitality, They simply do Qot have sparkle or ,personality that tlie right use of color gfves a home to inspire cheerfulness A, faded curtain or cushion or a lttll scarf or bedspread will kill the Jrvablenea of a room Such thing are inexcusable in these days of Inexpensive tints and dyes that can be used so simply She believes that miracles can bo performed with the correct use of color Color can change an Individuals personality It can make a room seem larger or smaller, dark tr or lighter, cool or warm, dignified m frivolous, quiet or vivacious, rest Hfc ordtetwbing cheerful r do Ing Color harmony is the most important feature of the decorative scheme It is the least expensive end the most effective means of ex pression Color has an emotional value to which the sense of sight responds as the ear to music Each color has some definite quality For Instance, blue is n cool, receding color which makes a room seem larger, possibly because of Its identity with the sky It induces restraint and repose Green is na tures color, restful to tired splrita and easy on tired eyes It brings in the spacious coolness of the outdoors Yellow Is the color of sunshine It is the great lightgiving color and is often used in decorating dark city rooms which do not have a full measure of sunlight Red and orange are erciting and aggressive colors These are dangerous in large quantities Red wakes objects ap pear nearer than they are By actual test this coloi can make a room seem 30 per cent larger than the same room in blue Color plays a bigger part in our lives than we realize and many of us would be happier if we paid more attention to color harmony 5TV JAe MAY DAY MYSTERY Rj Octavas Roq CoKero SYNOPSIS AataiMtU Pajrtw, at tka Uatorslty Remember Gloves Must Always Be Immaculate Light gloves, especially, must be clean to give one that wellsrooraed appearance This is easy if the stoves are washable Just squeeze them out every night or so when you do your stockings Try this way Make rich suds with mild, neutral soap flakes, always keeping thcwa ter lukewarm or cool Put on the gloves and wash Just as if ynu were washing your hands, if there are stubborn spots of soil, gently work dry soap Hakes intoTheleather and continue washing If the suds get dirty use a fresh lot of suds Chamois and doeskin gloves need not be put oathe hands Justsouse them around iitShe suds as you would a blanket Remove the gloves by gently rollijvpr them from the wrists and rinse in clear water, lukewarm or cool, to remove particles of dirt Then work them around in light suds of mild soap flakes Leaving a little mild soap in the gloves helps to keep the leather pliable Squeeze out the moisture Dont twist, and roll in a dry turkish towel to remove excess moisture Unroll at once, hfW into shane and dry at moderate temperature Don t freeze or put near excessive heat While slightly damp soften the irloves by gently stretching and working the leather between the finger Then finish the dryrng CrtT W 0 Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow tills, doors and opening through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inez pensive At your druggist PETERMANS ANT FOOD PrW Larry Wkh, Ivy hmikmrM plH f r Tmr to md hk mimUrm Mwiifcls with TWr Wck mad Twy mrm ia few Txy talk Ua W te mmrriU to Tfaajrar, Wt It Ut win wly to MM Lurry atowtoi to mad Tfcurar wit until aba lui appMkd to few Sa visit MM at frmtoraity Vww, MM kfter MM departure, lamvaa ta mum, octod Wdck fM to Thayar, mad after mm knvw, CarmiciBO, frat kauaa Jaaitar, Safe Tkmjwr dmd, rtabt Tka MarUwl bank to rahba, tba raahtr nattf with 100 000 after MO akat Jim Haavay famaui dtc thra cam to lavaaticato ta ranbiry RnWph Fiaka A aaak araakkat tIls him h fcaMavaf Max Varaaa ttos arfWag tha ear la waica ta rabbar ft away Thayar, Fiaba saya kaa baaa raahing Varaaa f larga auaia ia cart gaaiM, Varaaa, aaparaatiy finally NaMsm It Raacaa Mariana, aalica cbicf taaWaa Haavay ta taka ckarfa af ta aaunUr avfclaaca tewBcatiaf Varaaa ia katk tka aaa rakkary Taay Paytaa, Larry Walck aad Varaaa ara nadar arraat u Tkayar aauraW auapact Wrick Insist Tkayar was attra wkaa ha Wft kiat, aad Haavay and Raaffaa ara caaviacad ka ia lying CHAPTER VIIIContinued 12 It was Reagan who was forced to remind Hanvey that they were supposed to be working on a murder case He directed Jims attention to certain chalk marks on the floor Who made those, KeaKHn I did What for They outline the position of Thayers body as It was when I got here That straight line where youre stand ing Is the mark to show how far open Carmlcino says the door was when he spotted the feet of the body from the hall Jim nodded approylngly Fine work, John 1 nevor could unrterstamr how you detetivfs manage to think of all those things Quit kidding JimM I aint kidding on the IPVOI 1 which tbe swarthy janitor eyed the expressionless countenance of Hanvey with wonder tnd bewilderment When Jim did speak, his tone was quietalmost a whisper You were here all day on May flrst, Mike Carmlcinos face beamed Oh, yes, sir I was nowhere else at all Of course you knew Mr Thayer pretty well, didnt you Canntclno made an expressive gesture I know him very good He Is one fine feller And Mr Vernon T Also he is a fine feller Meester Hanvey Do you know Miss Antoinette Peyton The black eyes of the janitor danced with enthusiasm I know her good She is Sure She Is a fine feller T understand Jim produced his golden toothpick and toyed with it Was Miss Peyton In this house the day Mr Thayer was killed Yes, sir she was here You saw her Oh, no, sir I did not see her Not any Then how do you know she was here Mike grinned engagingly Because aint NowmeId have come in here and looked the body over and remem bered how It lay Rut I never would have been positive sure after that be causeItwonld just have been rov memory T an see now , , He opened the door and stepped Into the hall Prom where he stood he could see that section of the chalk marks which denoted the position of Thayers feet and ankles Thats what Carmlcino say he saw, Jim 1 see Hanvey walked back In the room and Reagah followed, closing the door again Did you look over his papers asked the fat man Sure Find anything I think so I found his hank book for one thing Hes deposited some large amounts and there aint much question that he was getting them from Max Vernon Any other deposits Yes Some small, and others as high as a couple of hundred dollars But there Isnt any record of where they came from 1 Any letters A few From girls BREWERY Opportunity occurs to invest in the capital stock of a new brewery Just started building Only browery in Tory populous industrial section of Michigan Brewmaster with twenty years successful record Address in strict confidence WUmt GOOD LUCK way ta solid comfort whlla at work, play and alaap Uaad and andoraad k PhVrtcfcnii man aad woman ta all waltciof 1aWrJta t HTJaWlCADJJaMDO , j tsth , 7fswiOBX retr 114 SORES vpxs Larrys sister Want to read em Mushy Ill say And how The kid was crazy about that bird and no mistake He was her first love and all that sort of thing There wasnt anything In the world she wouldnt do for him Jim Hanvey was staring Into the sunshine beyond the closed windows there was a queer, soft light in his usually expressionless eyes I reckon I wont read em, John I never could get a whale of a laughTout of love letters, Reagan flushed He knew Hanvey hadnt meant to rebuke him but, by gosh who ever would have suspected that mountain of flesh of being a sentimentalist There was an awkward silence, which Reagan broke What now, Jim Now Golly I dunno What do you reckon I ought to do Again Reagan felt baffled There were momentsand this was one when he believed Hanvey was superbly tupid Would you like to see Famam and Oleason Noo I reckon not Dont you want to talk to Mike Carmiclno I guess he knows a lot about Thayer and Vernon both Jims eyes lighted, as though at a new and very pleasing idea Thats a swell thought, John WbetWli we find this Janitor They located Mike Carmlcino in the basement of tbe fraternity house Reagan explained that Hanvey was In charge of the case and wished to question him and then there was atlMsta fcr several minutes during It WaHaffan Who Wn Forced to Remind Hanvey That They Were Supposed to Be Working on a Murder Case all the fellers they any she go up to Meester Thayers room MHmm Hut you did not see her No sir Not even one time Have yon ever heard of her coming here before1 Oh no sir Ladies, she do not come to fraternity house Did you see Mr Vernon on May first about halfpast one nYinck Yes sir Where r Upstairs Doing what I see him doing two things First I see him go into Meester Thayers room, and long time beyond that I see him leaving the house You didnt see him leave Mr Thayers room No, sir Where were you when you first saw him I was cleaning hall on the second floor That was when you saw him go into Thayers room Yes, sir Did you notice anything queer 1n the way he looked Anything differ ent from his regular expression Carmlcino looked away and shook his head I do not know hew you mean expression Meester Hanvey Noo Was Mr Vernon mad How I know was Meester Vernon mad He go Into Meester Thayers room, but always he do that on account those two fellers Is very fine friends forever No, Meester Hanrey I cannot say was Meester Vernon mad because I was Just cleaning hall and I do not know Yon like Mr Vernon You wouldnt want to see him in trouble, would you No, sirI do not be happy to see Meester Vernon in trouble And so you wouldnt likely remember If he was mad or not Carmlcinos black eyes narrowed as they flashed to the face of the detective I would not say something about Meester Vernon I do not know Meester Hanvey,,, If I know be is mad I say he is mad If I only see his face, I do not tell you 1 guess he is mad, because Meester Vernon be is always nice to me Hanvey nodded approvingly Fine boy Mike You and I ought to get along great Now yon say you saw Vernon leave the fraternity huose Tea, sir, I see that Where were you I was work downstairsback of the housewhen I see Meester Vernon come down before he leave Was he in a hurry Was he walk ing fast Yes, airhe come down the steps pretty fast Do you remember if he had anything in his hands Not in his hands, no, sir But he have a bundle under his arm What sort of a bundle I dont say for sure, Meester Hanvey but I think from where I was work, it look like a bundle of clothes Do you remember if he was wearing the same suit when he left the fraternity house that he had on when he entered Again Carmlcino hesitated When he answered it was as though honesty was distasteful I feel mos sure he was not wear the same suit You think he changed clothes between the time he visited Thayers room and the time he left the house, er I think, yes But I do not know for sure f you know Mr Iarry WelehT Yes, sir He is one fine feller Did you see him on May first No air, I do not see him any You didnt see him come to this house or leave it No, sir I do not see him at all Of course I hear everybody talk that he have been here to see Mr Thayer But me, I dont set even one eye on him Now, suppose you tell me what happened after Mr Vernon left the fraternity house 1 was work in the back downstairs when I see Meester Vernon go away Then I get my mop and floor wax and go up to second floor I do not see anybody when I go up there, so I start waxing the floor and after while I look over and I see Meester Thayers door is a leetle bit open I look again and I see bis foots and also his legs, and I think right away It is funny he should be lying down on the floorbecause that Is funny thing to do Then my mind says to me that maybe Meester Thayer, he is drunk, and I think I will put him on the bed so he can sleep it away I do not want the other fellers to know Meester Thayer is drunk In the fraternity house because that is not nice except when they have a party I walk to the door The chunky frame of the Janitor seemed to Bhrlvel at the remembrance and there was a wild light in his eyes I go In the room Meester Hanvey, and right away I see that Meester Thayer he is rot drunks because his throathis throat The Janitor covered his fine with his hands and rocked hack and forth He Is all blood, Meester Hanvey 1 touch him once, TrKTThft entirely FI thoty Rhubarb, in Combinations or Alone, Delicious in Season Suggestions for serving the always delicious rhubarb are always in order The following methods are set forth by a recognized expert Fresh rhubarb pieplant and spring were once synonornous Now like most other vegetables and fruits, its city season Is long extended both ny shipments from warmer places and by hothouse forcing Karly summer, however, does bring a drop in price snd puts it Into the class from which it rose Every town backyard used to have Its own supply of pie plant some of It pretty sour and tough, but j which when cooked with plenty of sugar made a sauce or a pie whose tang seemed Just what we needed for that jaded appetite Rhubarb of today Is lovelier In color, with its deep pink contrast to the light green of the stalks The skin is usually so tender that It need not be removed, and therefore color may be preserved during cook lng To keep the color, and keep the pieces In shape, there are two best ways to cook rhubarb one is to bake it with sugar in a covered casserolethe other Is to cook it over hot water In a double boiler Some people like to serve rhubarb hot, although 1 think the average person likes the sauce cold There may be the addition of raisins during the last few minutes of cooking, or the combination of the cold sauce with sliced bananas or oranges or with cooked prunes Rhubarb cut In small pieces and chilled In its syrup makes a good foundation for a fruit cup with any other fruits you may like to use Most puddings made with rhubarb are best hot It seems to me, as It Is with those made of apples In fact, almost any good apple recipe can he adapted to rhuhnrb with the use of some extra sugar There Is brown hetty bread and butter puddine, or tapioca pudding Rhubarb, with Its tartness, makes a good component of marmalade the more elaborate conserves Sweet er fruits, such ns pineapple or cher ries and sweet oranges, contrast well with it Ft cau so often bo found at such a low price that it makes u economical foundation for other more expensive fruits Rhubarb pic Is associated in my mind especially with American conk ln although probably In ils tart form it may bo found in other cmin triesr l tin not strm rn remember the morning while breakfast is being prepared so that it can he welt chilled The pineapple was prepared und sugared at the same time For minute steak choose thin cuts of round or sirloin and cook it under a very hot firea little more than a minute, however The tomatoes can be broiled at the same time as the steak A fresh vegetable salad with toasted crackers and cheese to erve with coffee will he a fitting PIMI ro a meal which begins with a fruit cup Order of Preparation Prepare aulad and dressing, and chill Mix fruit cop Prepare tomatoea Broil ateak nnl tomatoi Jfpat roIH and potatoes Make coffee Rhubarb Sauce 1 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup stewed rhubarb Sugar to taste tnving it any place hut in this cmin try, when it i combiner with pas try Individual shortcakes with rhu barb sauce are surely an American Meester Hanvey, something take hold of mehereand 1 get frighten scared and I do not know anything more until I am downstairs with Meester rarnum and Meester Jtenson t and they are say, Whats the matter, Mike And that Is all, sirbecause anything else I do not remember be cause T am so afraid when I see that blood Reagan relaxed as the story finished He glanced at the prodigious detective to see what effect it had made Hanvey was lying hack in his chair with eyes half closed, apparently oblivious to everything Reagan wanted to break the awkward silence, but dared not Carmieino stared curiously at the bovine HanJ vey then sank into a chair, his sharp, black eyes roving about the little room And when Hanvey spoke, It was in a casualalmost disinterested voice and about something OINO Who did you like best, MikeVrnon or Thayer Carmlcino did not hesitate Meester Thayer, sir I like hra most best Why The swarthy face turned brick red, but the man did not evade I like Meester Thayer best, sir, be cause I feel like Tilm and me, wears partners Huh What you mean Partner I mean I do not like to say this, sir, because you are policeman, but I promise to tell the truth, Meestur Thayer and me, we do much business with each other What sort of business Whisky Reagan sat up very straight This was something entirely new to him You mean, asked Jim, Tfhat Thar er was a bootlegger Carmlcino made a gesture of horror Oh no, sir Meester Thayer, he Is one fine feller He only get the order and I buy the whisky for him Ix Is me which are the bootlegger Ha paused for a moment in obvious n barrassment, and then made a further explanation Rut I am not common bootlegger, Meester Hanvey I get whisky only for the college fellers, and always I am careful that it Is good stuff Jim Hanvey appeared to be absorbed in the mechanism of his patent toothpick His eyes were focused on that device when he spoke again to Carmlcino Are you a regular bootlegger, Mike Oh, no, sir I would not do nothing like thatonly 0 the college fellers The janitors eyes flashed to Reagans stern face I hope I do not get to Jail because 1 tell you that, sir You wont, promised Hanvey Will he, Reagan Whatever yon say, Chief Hanvey pursued his inquiry How was this liquot thing worked, MlktT TO BB coNTuruaxxi ongina i urn A few st raw berries add color and form to this desert While we probably do not ive it Ihe enthusiastic welcome which was iltveu It by our ancestors, who were deprived of trosh fruit nil the win lor we still civo it our approcia tlon Py the way I suppose rhubarb Is really ft vegetable, as the tomato Is really n fruit, but we nevertheless use them to the contrary Steamed Rhubarb 4 rn is T li 11 hi rh 1 clip suniWash rhubarb and cut into in li pieces without removing the skin over with boilini water, lei stand fie minutes, drain, add the suar trm rnrrfc frttrrfrnf dmbk Mfler over hoi water or in a covered bak Im dish in the oven until soft Less suyar is needed if rhubarb is scalded according to these direct inns If the rhubarb is very young and tender it need not be scalded Rhubarb and Pineapple Take emial parts of rhubarb, on In oneinch pieces, and fresh pine apple diced Add two cups of sugar to one quart of fruit, lef statu one or more hours, Place in saucepan, let heat slowly until sugar is ills aaUfe4awlcook w i t lioutKt4ff4ftg fll rhubarb Is soft hut not hrokefi, ool and serve Quick Meal Chilian rhubarb with pmrj iile Hroilfd minute jrlcak Saratoca potatoes Hailed tomatoes Hot rolls Jrlly Mixed vKralle KIU1 ToaMrd rracVers fe ofTf For a firtf course I am suggest Ing a delicious combination of rhu barb cooked Hrronling tothe recipe given in the column today, and of course cooked the day before or in Mix sugar and cornstarch In saucepan, add water, place on stove, cook until smooth and clear, stirring Remove from fire, add stewed rhnbarb and sugar to taste Stirand serve with rhubarb pudding C 15JJ Bell Syndicate WNU Sarvlea Fruits and Vegetables in Attractive Packages Shippers of various fresh food products have learned the lesson of the attractive prmkage and this yesr in various parts of the country fruits and vegetables appear In the markets In new dress The stimulation of the stiles caused by the better appearance of the package Is ex pected to have a considerable benefit to the producer and the handler of the newpackaged food Many types of fruits and vegetar hies appear in containers which have a transparent window through which the purchaser may see ths nature and condition of the article being purchased Transparent wrap pers are common In fruit packages, while pajter boxes replace many of the oldtype wooden box and baskets ihe shipment of fruits such as oranges ami various types of vegeta bles it mesh bags has also added to their appeal and at the same time lowered tbe freight costs through the lowering of the weight of the o 111 i i 11 e i , Wash ing ton Star MY WASH CAM lOT, WHITER WITWWT SCRUBBING OR 61UNG THIS WAY IS0 EASY ON My HANDS YOU CAM JUST ftT lit Nyei use ANY SOAP BUT RtNSO QAVT moneyuse KinsoLlt IM4I O out dirtends scrubbingclothes last 2 or 3 times longer Great in washers, too And like magic for dishes Economicalgives twice as much suds, cup for cup,as lightweight, puffedup soaps Get Rinso Rinso its so easy on the hands WNU 24 SS Oh Boy, Is It Good a SMsKsaBssBsssssssssssssl TTHE snappiest, peppiest J drink you ever tasted Just the thing after games and sports Maxe pure wholesome Root Beer at home with TT Extract Costs less than lc a bottle TT is made with genu ine juices of roots, barks and berries At your grocers W8 t tij L Jvaeli, lft A Continued from first page All yog nd to do is look at these prices to know theyre low And take a good look while youre at it because you may never so such prices again But the biggest news isthese prices buy GOOD YEARS The best tires Goodyear ever built Higher in qualitybetter in mileagegreater in safety than any tires you ever bought before, regardless of price Better hurry and get all the tires you need for a whole sum mers drivingbecause anyone who watches newspapers knows that prices are headed up Dont miss this opportunity to save money on the worlds firstchoice tires J GOODYEAR I AllWeather 450x21 630 475x19 680 500x19 735 525x18 835 600x2 1070 Itortb HMton Own Bangtail, at the organ assisted by the Baughn Juvenile Orchestra Highlights of the Church history which are of general interest include First organization of the Society at the home of P G Bennett, June 17, 1876, including Sexton, Salmon, Bennett, Hull, Burroughs and Dunning in its mem bership Existing records show officers elected, moneys subscribed, etc Ground for the church was given by F G Bennett The first sod was turned by Henry Kice and Isaac Burroughs Cost of church building, excluding furnishings, was 104912 All subscriptions were promptly paid Church was dedicated May 2, 1877 Living members of the first choirare MrT and Mrs Henry Kice, and Mrs Gelett Haddock Rev Campbell of Pinckney was first pastor The Mite Society was founded in 1877 The Christian Endeavor Society was founded in 1899 Though the church has not been in regular w e for several years, the Mite Siiety caries on, not ODly socially, bu also maintaining the church and cemetery properties tjmitGmtUm the Chmbbs Cornea school Each school is to throw off 40 The Youngiove school is to receive 46 in court costs from Marion town, ship as the Chubbe Corners schoef was not a party to the suit bu Wf A SERVICE OF Yoor tmpaaMOm become Mt be we ill charge of the Mrtice, Our knewifcJfte utd ment are eed to make all of me arrmngnwfititi worthy of yo approval Si shared 4n the benefits Ten percent of the amount is to be paid each Nash, j school out of money on hand The Cooper, balance is to be paid in one yearj out of funds then available not suflcient the amount is spread on the tax roll of township The judge will issue j a mandamus to Marion township to this effect The dividends paid by the Pinckney bank will be deletf ed from the total amount This case caused much interest as it was in the nature of a test case Shields and Smith were attorneys for the Youngiove district and Don VanWinkle appeared for Miss MUled The srmpemy make onn modern metW4, i aae land eOnfttcJermtioa, a ienrice of fmcerity SWUmfOOT 650x19 1320 bLAV6Y GOODYEAR TIAU MM Bondholders F k A meeting of the Bankers Trust Co bondholders wtf be held in Pinckney, Michigan at 730 oclock PM Thursday, June 29,1933 a the Community Hall, to hear Mr Otto Wbmer, president of the Bankers Trust Co of Detroit, present the details of the proposal for reorganiz fa of bondholders investments in Bondholders Management Incorporated You will no doubt be interested to attftd and prmrt anfprfuuK ymi have firiaiiyiliai of the proposed program PIMCl FUNERAL HOM ONE NO 10 EXCHANGE and BARTB FO cheap CHANGE RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Superintendent Bell has received a letter from C E Forsythe, State director of Athletics of the Michigan High School Athletic Association with reference to a change in the bylaws of the association perFOR SALEChilds large size vei taining to the disqualificationof ocipede high school students for school conj Mrs Ed Parker tests in case of playing for personal cedar row boater FOR SALEA pup tent for Lucius Doyle mg out Nearly new Inquire at Dispatch FOR SALEJlyers Hay Car, VZJi 8Ung8 MFOR SALEA couch in Al nt any track, Jtiaa a conipkw f tfon line of Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Umburg, Mi ,u gain or against professionals, etc For the information of those aspiring to take part in school athletics, Mr Bell asks us to pass information along Accordingly we append the body of the letter which bears the date of June 10 At its meeting June 5, 1933, the n NEW STATE BANK REORGANIZATION PLAN We are reprinting the following letter from the Springport SignaL This is the first city in the state where a bank has reopened under the new state plan for bank reor Representative Council of the Mich ganization Other banks in the state ten High School Athletic Associaoporating unier conservators will tion modified Article I, Section 7, also probably reopen under this of e ByLaws to read as follows plan In it a stock assessment is Any student who has used,or is levied using his athletic skill or knowledge As there appears to be consider atuhletics for Personal gain, or who has contested against a profesor who under an assumed FOR SALELate seed and eating potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALESeod and eating potatoes, just out of pit R G Webb FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes Mark Allison FOR SALEBrown Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheeLand some rolls of green phalt roofing Mrs Anna Samborki asable misunderstanding with some of the depositors of the Springport I0nal m a boxing match, State Savings Bank, as to the plan3 competed of operation after the tion and opening for business, I will endeavor to explain to you the same more clearly The State Banking Department realizing the present condition of ban king thoughout Michigan, has devised a plan for banks to reopen, whereby the bank cannot become embarrassed on account of a run,, or withdrawal of its preg rinpnni BANKERS TRUST CO of Detroit PHONE 3BF24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURFUTURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Rf ular Trips to DotroM Every Wk PINCKNEY, MICH if fire Wind Insurance Hep anting tne Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckmsy, Jflifh Phone86F3l DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOWPH Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber PIumfaing and Hiiting We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank jid WaUr Pressor 604 Washington Howell Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY No bank in Michigan to my know ledge, has ever heretofore been opened and operated under this new law and under no circumstances would the officers of this bank attempt to open the bank except uni der this plan After reorganization of the bank, the withdrawal of new deposits will be unrestricted at any and all times whereas the old deposits, except those preferred and those now de posited in the Special Trust Acaunt, W be on a restricted basis Under the reopening plan 50 per cent of the old deposits will be placed under Time Certificates and the other 50 per cent under Partici pating Certificates The Time Certificates will be paid 20 percent each year for five years, or by authorization of the State Banking Depart ment may be paid any time sooner, providing sufficient funds are available The Participating Certificates will be represented by the slower assets and after two years, will be distributed from time to time as authorized by the department reorganiza1name snal be ineligiDle for contest It will be apparent by comparison of the above adoption with the previous rule that the following has been eliminated Or who has playeden a teamwhere one or more players were paid, or were to be paid, for their services, or who has participated in gamp yVrs thr pmrfrti WIT1 nr were to be, divided on a 6040 or FOR SALEElectrochef range in good condition John Dinkel electric FOR SALESelected, yellow dent seed com 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee Dffnc HwrlT00td2irPrMr other winnerloser basis As this rule now stands the only thing about which high school boys must be absolutely certain when theyco7npete on independent teams is that they themselves do not receive pay for playing or article of value greater than one dollar It was felt by the Council th it school men would appreciate thi information at this time in order that is might be possed on to high school boys who may be playing baseball on independent teams this summer Brighton Argus, C E Fowythe TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of farm land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner hiteTOn 3ERVICEheatei Boar L W Hendee WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambreok Mrs William Loll O FOR SALESeed potatoes Gerald Reason FOR SALE Early cabbage plants, tomato plants, celery cabbagel doz, 3 doz for 25c, 50c per hundred Pepper plants, cauliflour, 10c doz Asters, 10c doz, 3 doz 25c 50c per hundred late cabbage, 85c per 100, 20c for 50, Chas Hieber last house on East Middle Street, Chelsea WANTEDJ would like to buy a good used Milford cultivator If interested call John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADEMowing Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Culti vator, Potatoes John Hassencahl FOR SALE About 100 boshels of seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason farm FOUNDEatrayed to my premises, a holstein bull calf, owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk yOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich S te accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside r Eating potatoes FOR SALE hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson andf WANTED shares FOR SALELCeinent blocks, 4 6 812 Inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell Mich George E Dailey TO RENT Farm on Walter Pi tios, R F D 1 FOR SALii matingpotatoes potatoes, also Genera Insurance A H Morphy Loo Lsoy Phone No 1 and F3 PlncSoey, Men v WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks W deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pinckney was unable to play the Howell All Stars last Thursday night on account of wet grounds The game was played here last night and Pinckeny lost 14 to 9 Most of Pinckneys regulars were missing and a lot of second string men had to be used Claude Kennedy hit a home run and Andy Russell Bokros Singer ind Don Swarthout hit This plan, as stated beforeiSJin trjpjg Batteries Pinckney, Swarthout ad N Miller All Stars, Lynch and Jones O NOTICE 1 have reduced the price milk to 6c per quart Jay M iBrigham of my PINCKNEY 7IoFirnew law, not heretofore used in Michigan and by thecooperation of the depositors with the stockholders, who are obliged to put up 100 percent stock assessment, may be worked out sooner, it all depends onthe support of the community If the plan is not understood, we want it made plain to you Come in and we will explain any point not fully clear to you A Crawford, Jr Conservator Springport State Savings Bank FARLEY APPROVES POSTAGE RATE CUT An order restoring the twocent , local rate on first class postage on The Brighton got one run on an July 1 was signed Monday by Post Wd error and one run in each maker General Farley the 8th d h mnlngs Pinckney The reduction from the present scored one run m the first and three three cent rate is being made under the third innmg Kookie BatUe a recently enacted law and Farley Ju Lamb, as a result of the hopes the volume of business will be n allowing high schoo MM,i int where work students to play summer base ball INS FROM BRIGHTON 4 TO 3 Pinckney evenefd up a previous 7 to 4 defeafby Brighton by trimming that team at Brighton Sunday 4 to 8 John Kinney pitched for Pinckney and allowed no hits and no runs up to the seventh inning PHILATHEA NOTES A pleasant event was enjoyed by the community ladies on June 14, the Philathea Class of the Congregational Sunday School entertained at a Red, White and Blue party at the home of Mrs Millie Elliott Mrs, Lola Rogers on the entertainment staff presented a bean bag contest which was enjoyed, and thenthe obseryation powers of the ladies were put to a test by a guessing contest in which twigs of familiar fruit trees and vines figured prominently Mrs Pauline Vedder passed a 100 percent test Some of the afternoon was spent in pleasant visits and sewing, and dainty light refreshments were served b ore adjournment It was decided to omit the July and August monthly meetings, with the necessary business meetings al class time on Sundays, when called by the president June 25 is Review Sunday, with te topic Giving Ourselves Unreservedly to Christ Be on hand Established 1865 Ihcorpoiited lftlf Ovr Sixtyfive Yoars of 8ftftf McPlwrson State Bank Howell, Miofe increased to a point where work, , , for thousands of wcre m the Pinckey lineup The former played first and featured with a triple and 2 singles in thrve will be provided postal workers who Otherwise might be furloughed without pay On July 1, postage on letters and other first class matter, except postal cards and private mailing or ten chances nt short stop Stanley Dinkel caught Kinney in fine style NO TRACE OF ROBBERS FOUND As yet no trace Ms been found of the burglars who broke into the Blackmer store at Fowlerville and stole 23 suits of clothing last week Livingston county officers have followed two leads without avail A couple arrested in Charlotte for Capital 1150,00030 Surplus 75,00000 Why Are Banks Essential tot Cdnuuuntjf shoplifting were suspected but Deo times up Lamb handled nine out of Blackmer was unable to identify post car, mailed for local delivery rew out several would be at postofflces having city, village or base stealers The Pinckney Hneoh rural letter carrier service, will be was as foUows Dinkel, c,c Kinney, at the rate of two cents for each BatUe, lb, Shehan,2b, Sheiks, 3b, ounce or fraction thereof The ratejb l M,1Ier lf CunPhe cf on letters mailed to other cities or,16 , villages remains at three nts The Pinckney plays the Sanitamun rate for cards remains at one ceat taim at the sanitaria next Suy any of the articles found as belong ing to him Last Friday Mr, Black mer in company with Deputy Sherlineup Irvil Kennedy visited a store in Hamtnonack Although over 500 articles in the store had been identi fied as having been stolen from Michigan merchants, Mr Blackmer was unable to find any of the artic les missing from hjs store amongi The accumulated deposits of hundreds of individuals form a fund, a portion of which is available for aid in local enterprises, in fact the bank furnishes the life blood to the business of the community In addition to keeping the wheels of industry turning, the bank performs many services to the people which are needed in a community as well organized as this one is Perhaps there is some service we can give you Your business always appreciated, Mcikwi State Ink M v 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 21, 1933 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1933 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 1933-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0800c9b9d9b7fc527668c66f72d9e367.pdf dd0ded39326e0b215969459fdba2cfc9 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. S5 ftllyi7iiVir 5l V , v 9ltmrtwp i IHI V fct 3 i it If fe YOltJMB lM It FlflfaX, EWilti QmSatttkkhkwm Wednesday June 21 1944 JNo 25 Local Interest War Ntwi A News aad Items Concerning Our Boy Wbo Are Serving in the Armed Forces PFC Marcian Ledwidgea son of Mrs Elinor Ledwidge of Pinckney, was united in marriage on June 8th last, to Miss Kathleen Wright of Enid DeBvers Final Sermon Sunday Rev John M MCLUCAS 1 Moving to Brighton to Take Up Hi Duties A Pastor There AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF After five years as pastor of the Pinckney Community Congl church J Rev John M McLueas goes to Bright on to reside next week, having been Oklahoma She has been employed at appointed the partor of the Brighton the air base at Independence,Kaftas Iand Novx M E where Marcian has been stationed for the past year They have taken a apartment therein behalf of all his friends here we extend congradula tionst Mrs John A Fauser and Miss Katherine Fauser of Chelsea went to Chic ago on Friday and will spend several days at Evanston, 111, visiting John A Fauser, 2s who is undergoing a special course of training at the Northwestern University Mrs Nellie VanWiikle of Howell has been notified by the war dept tat iter on Jack VanvVinkle re ported missing in action since June 2 He was navigator on a bomber which left the base in Ireland on a mission over Europe and failed to return His father was the late Charles Van Winkle of Howell We hear that Sam Singer who is an army camp in Florida injured his back and may be sent home for disl ability Pvt Gerald Kennedy who was in the South Pacific for disability is im the seabees and was sent home from proving enough to leave the hospital in OaklandCalif, and spend the week with his uncleRobert Fox Mrs Mable Bell of Dexter and her son, Arthur of the US navy and wife were in town Thurs night Major Win jirowii speiu the past week at the John icil nuinc His wife and two daughters returned to Camp Kucker, Alabama, for the summer A letter from Hurold Parley from Italy says the losses have been severe there He is in the sterilizing dept of the hospital, sterilizing clothing and bandages Cpl Marshall Meabon and Gayle JHendee have gotten together in North Africa and now have an apart anent there Marshall sent home for jhis radio Louis Swarthout was home rm Fort Sheridan, 111 Sunday His brother Gerald has been transferred to Harfmger Field Texas Harold Reason, engineer of a big bomber is now in England, coming mere by way of Brazil Ensign Charles Smoycr and wife of Urintuu 111 called at the Read homes nere Wednesday He was married about a year ago and has been in the navy two years The following men have been called for army duty June 26 Carl Sullivan Hamburg ttoland titof Rev McLueas was born in Willing ton, Delaware and studied for the min istery at the Adrian college and at the Moody Bible Institute He served several years as an assistant in Detroit and filled pastorates at Yaie Imlay City and Pinckney He was ordained 15 years ago He is a hard worker and since his pastorate here has remodeled the parsonage redecorated the church and installed a new furnace and in all has probably raised more money for the church improvement than any other pastor in recent years Many new church members have been added and he has the knack of draw ing good attendance at his sermons Mich Mirror State News Cu In Which Life in a soldier Training Camp Is Experienced by a Bunch ot Civilians RREN MMEN r T We cnnot see the ethical reason for the opposition to the county home rule amendment to be voted upon at the Nov election whah has arisen among the rural couities of Michigan where Mel McPherson is strongest Just why does it concern these count which American UuugMoys from 48 ies whut kind u il Kernment Wayne states demonstrated tne combat u,t I Uty operates under Of course it does not concern them and this is not ason for thier opposition The ,,1 r , 1, 1 the amendment has now awaktols grenades, antitank guns t ante j 7 ,u ened thcir opposition is that it prov d Seeing is beleiving We have just witnessed with our own eyes a remark able days demonstration by the 70 th division at Camp McCoy,Wisconsin in of MUU modern weapons as the autom JL, , I ine rei atic mitt, machine gun mortars, pis le, was George Sylvester Cronk, Strond Assistant Engineer, Merchant Marin the sole surviving officer of a shattered ship In the only lifehout that could he launched he Miceeeded in rescuing 19 survivors in the stormy seas Crunk brought his boat safely to land after 31 days Are you buying more ar Bond than tier before V S Treasury Deportment County Soft Ball News Rev John M McLueas Win From Ypsi iviooso Sunday 9 to 3 But Drop to Second Place in County i League By Losing to Mil ford Mon Pinckney won an easy victory at i Ypsilanti Sunday from the Moose i j to 3 Jack Reason got 3 hits for Pinck I ney This is thp team that beat Pinck ney in the tournament last year Pinckney took it on the chin in the game with Milford under lights at j Howell Monday night to 1Their in field blew up and they kicked in i I runs for Milford the first inning Cie Milford speed ball ariii IircUney to i hit for C inrv flam throwers and rocket firing bzookas V t have set a doughboys go throu gh their vigorous bayonet drills liurl grenades at pill boxes, wield the deadly machette knife in ptactise com bat against Japs and iiarden tlieir bodies and steel their nerves by crawl inK on their Ixdlies through muddy trenches while live bullets cut thro ugh tile air three feet above Mieu heads and while dynamite blasts r tjc i ed the earth one to Jiv f jet away We saw doughboys protecteti by an artillery barrage advance upon foiil led point, wan uie aid of he finest military weapons the wjd has evtv seen All the product J Iv fiiiua and labor of American industry We saw 111 doughboys parade in division review in a blinding rain es for simplified foni of government and cuts off a lot ol useless offices to which the voters have to elect per sons every year Take the township for instance Highway commissioners, and constables are still elected although for years the have had no duties to perform and no one elected ever bothers to qualify In the county corners are sill elected although their duties are mostly mythical and could easily be performed by the justice of peace or sheriff The real reason for this opposition is antagonism of county office holders who fear that if Wayne counties simplified govern meuts should succeed their own jobs might be in jeopardy storm that drenched everyoneCeneral, fijruns l0 snow Umt women , to Doughboy will merit well the high iUv Lniu,1 staUvs now exceet est honors that a grateful county can i00 0o So What Althoug ST MARYS CA1HOLIC CHURCH Rv Francis Mnrpby Mass schedule starting June 25 until further notice Sunday Masses 7, 1 1030 ar,112 Novena Devotions 7 45 p ni 1 noon, each Fi iday at bestbw l he Xavy, the Air Corps,, tht Marines and other branches of their service have big jobs to do Yet it is still the Doughboy armed with a rifle pistol and other equipment weighing seventysix pounds in all, who is the first to engage the enemy in hand to The census bureau has just released voters in ed men hy gh thent icaliy women have the advantage, they have never made much use of it At the present, time there arc not over 2 or 3 women in congress or the senate and in the Lansing legis lature there is but on women Hack in our high school days before women hand fighting and is the one to hob, , , ,, ,, u i u K J in i 1 lnc ballot, in debates on woman the land he has Reined 1 he exploits , , , , , , isutterage one of the strong po ntn of of their branches ol the service have been well publicized Now seems th GOSPEL MISSION CHURCH Mennonhe Ezra Boachey rMarvin Shirev is family consists of his wife who , 4, ,,, ,i uu ,1 1 nuey V, , i A iu the th Reason, Shehan and i UMfii, ciionl has been much assistance to him in his , u i auiKWy Mtiooi ,, iv Hauphn singled in a row, one run r s nflnek church work, being a fine singer and ,a r o LIOCK three daughters Miss Eva McLueas and Mrs Pauline Amo now living ini Ann Arbor and Norma Jean, in th, 10th grade in high school They are all talented and have been members of the choir since residence here , In addition to his church werk, Rev scoring Miller Ub Letiw iitge, c Jone, II Reason, lb Tinckney tfer and Merton Prescott,, Gregory Robert Arnold, Bruce Davis and Chas 1 Jessn Vre much greater Dean Howell Roy Beringer, Ernest Palmer, Leonard Revord, Bennie Mar A Ali 3 1 1 3 McLueas as been prominent in frater Baughu if 3 nal work He has been chaplain of Pin Singer 3b 3 ekney Masonic Lodge for 5 years and Shehan, is 2 also served as worthy patron of tb O Haines, Is 3 E S for 2 years Tn addition he has Leewandowski , i 2 has probably made more addres0o it rallies and other meetings than any other minister in the history of Pinckney While his Pinckney friends are sorry to see him go they know his ambitions and are glad that he is moving to a larger field where his opportunities for advancement in his pro Worship and Childrens Service Yoiing Peoples Meei 1 IV Dinkel p Chjnyi Milford AB Richardson 4 oee, rs 5 Rancour, l 4 fciheue, p 4 iJuzare, ct shall George Ferrington, and Lester Hill Robert Munsell Gregory The following are called to report or navy duty on June 23 J3arl Worden, Gregory, Ralph Cooley, jPaulGates John Sharp Goldman Woo lens, Loraine Fisk, Howell Scott Dun 2iam, Robert Neaker Arthur Spicer Archie Haarer Ira Small, Ferd Gillis Gorden Sessions Clarence Munseli, Stephen Hickmott, Donald Broughn Edward Sprout of Pinckney and Jimmie Burns of Clarkston were both inducted into the riavy Monday at Detroit Peach Palmer left for Fort Sheridan 111 Satnrday for duty in the aircorp reserve HOWEFETTERLY Mrs John Lobdell and son, Jimmie attended the wedding of her neice Peggy Howe, at iRochester Monday She was married to Robert Fetterly of the U S Navy at St Andrews Catholic church A reception was givat the home of her aunt, Mrs Eva Johns at Pontiac lUttlMMl Knapp j Hill, il luLiic, if Smith 2b See ri 4 5 4 3 4 l MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Francis Scheib, 32t Fowlerville, Alyce Bottom, 26 Pontine Claude Berry, 41, Howell, Gertrude Johnson 29, Howell Harold Corser 23 Greg ory LaVon Norton, 23, Williamston Herman Schroeder 39 Fenton Linda Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were in Hall, 47, Fowlerville Howell Monday M Mr and Mra Basil White of Howell called at the Ben White home Friday James Kennedy of South Lyon OES SUPPER AND BAZAR The OES is holding a cafeteria supper and bazar on Saturday July called at theEdw Sspears home SunIlgt in the Masonic dining hall beg inning at 530 pm There will be a Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the week figh pond fancy works aprons and and at the Roy Merrill home in, Web goods tar Pinckney Miller, 2b, 1 Haines, 2b, 1 Ledwidge 2 Shehan s 2 It Reason, 4 Singer3b, J Reason Jones, If Baughn, rf Chanyi rf r Lee c Dinkel, p ,Ypsi Moose Piorwden Is 2 Max, lb, c 3 Riichards rf,2 Sneidon, 2b 3 Daschen, If,3 Althen, 3 Given, p, 3 Holly, clb3 Towler cf, 2 Stackhintz 2 4 1 2 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 R 2 2 0 1 1 u o i 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 2 I o 0 0 o 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 M 0 a H 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cottage Prayer Meetin Ved Bible School ends June 23 oi Supt 2 0 i f 1 1 00 73o 730 ropnate time to give a hand to the nan wl takes the greatest rik and performs an indispenxible senice The 400 industrial leatieis were giv , i ii a nut taste of a my life Ariiviug in special trains from Minnesota, j iif is inclined to wonder at the act Wisconsin, 111 and Michigan thcyj iun or den De iaulle , head of the tlebaters in favor of it was Give women the ballot and the ,aloons will go Well Uie women were given the balllot but the saloons or beer gar deii are still with us COMMUNITY CONGLg CHURCH Rev J M MeLuca MinUter Herman Widmayar, SS Supt Alfred Lane, Attiit S S Supt Mn Florence Baughn, Organiit and Choir Director Morning Message 1120 Next Sunday June25th the Masons of Livignston Lodge will attend church in a body The Pastor will t preach his farewell sermon Hi Rev J M McLueas, Pastor of the Community Congregational church for the past six years, was appointed by Bishop Raymond J Wade of the Methodist Conference to the Brighton Novi Methodist parish Rev McLueas were galcd in military fatigue cloth ing, given rations fer midday iniirh let and lodged in army barr acks Visitors had the opportunity to witIIPS actual of modern guns to which fires demonstration of the use weapons from antitank well knnwnc rocket shells bazooka French government in exile At On tart ol the DDay inasion he is said to have ordered French officers and soldiers to lake no part in a, This is said to be to the fact that the Allies have so far refused to accept his government as that of France but want to wait until the war is over a 11 0 2 1 Artillery ami Jet the French pipie decide by guns laid dovna barrage of 105 amI ballot what party Uiey are in favor 15 millimeter shells while doughhoysi 0f DeCaullc will have none of this simulated an advance toward enemy bot Jlsirc,s Umt thf, Ajs eMjlh,,sh his Psll,ons government in France by force of arms after the war has been won and family will move to the Methodist, of the devotional, parsonage in Brighton next week ELECTED HEAD OF CHAPTER George K Collins of Grand Rapids Southern Division plant employment supervisor for the Michigan Bell Tel evhone Company and veteran of 3 PHILATHEA NOTES The Allies had tlir taste o this On Wednesday afternoon June 14, after World War 1 when their attempt according to announcement, our Phil to establish an AntiCommunist party athea group had the delightful time government in Russia flopped we always enjoy when we meet Mrs j France was never a united nation poll Ruzvard presided for the opening and tically Instead of two political parties routine business with Mrs Millie KMla doen flourished there and governiott and Mrs Kdith Peck in charge incuts rose and fell over night It was A letter was read i Dos slate of disunity which gave rise from Mr Robert Chenault, viceto the German victory there in the president of the Michigan Baracalhil I early days of the war athea union and one dollar was voted from our treasury toward the work1 of this organisation This has been ,ov Deweys stock as a presidensent to the Mich, treas Mrs Buzzard appointed an aist 0 years of service with the Bell System I ant treas, Mrs Mable Bekkering, A The Walter BroMOa fcinlly of Dt BATTING AVERAGES reft qpot the wk end at their home The mvng are the attinr i , j I averages for the 5 games played with Mr and Mrs Dale Latimer and utgije teamg daughter Carolyn, of Milford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs, G W Latimer Ross Lamb The following mmbw of Living Don onea fton Lodge Np 7 F and A M attenlJack Reason ded the funeral of Kirk VanWinkle Ry Reason at Lansing Tast Wensdayr Clifford Jerrv Ledwidge Miller, Reg Schaefer, Rots Read Francis Shehan Percy Ellis Paul Clark John R Mart Pech Palmer in P W 5urlett, Fred Lake Roge1 Fred Singer Carr, J H Hooker, W H Clark, Per Wesley Reader cy Swarthout, Earl Baughn M J Rea Bill Baughn en, Albert Dinkel, Jane A Green j cliff Miller 4d Roy Teeplt Stanley Dinkel AB R H 2 1 1 1 o 2 4 6 2 4 2 0 6 2 7 10 11 12 18 I 15 5 10 14 9 3 4 4 4 3 2 3 1 2 3 1 In tho softball county league Pinck ney is tied for Milford for first place by virtue of her 7 to 4 virtorv over Fowlerville Milford beat Howell Wed nesday 7 to Milford is said to have a fast ball pitcher who is very good Beardsloy who pitched for Brighton last year pitched for Howell Official Stand ins Won Pinckney 1 2 Milofrd l 200 Fowlerville 0 200 Howell 0 200 Games this week 214 MondayMiiford bs Pinikrey 111 WednesdayHowell vs Fowlerville 0 has been elected president of the 0 Wolverine Michigan Chapter of the 0 Telephone Pioneers of America in a state widemail ballot of ihe mmber 1 ship He succeeds Hugh JohnsonC 3 Traverse City, district, commercial superintendent for the Michigan Bell i, For the first time in four years new 0 officers include women, Mrs Genevie0 ve Pratt of Flinty was namrd vice pres 0 dent of the Central Council and Miss Lenora Schult Menominee vice pres ojdent of the northernIpper Penin sula Council Other new vicepresi ij dents are Detroit Council, 0car C 0 Kbcer and Southern, Kdgar BTaylor 1 Grand Rapids 11 Lowe Johnson was reelected secret 0firy oi the statewide organization and 0 Arther C Kuhn Pleasant Ridge 0 , treasurer 1 j The organization is cot men and women who have been in the business for 21 or more year secret service chairman was also appointed, Miss Clella Fish, and the calling committee for next time Mrs Mable Dtnker and Mrs Irene Thompson The July program committee Mrs Dora Swarthout and Mrs Mable Brkkering Mrs Thompson invited the lass to meet for July at her cottage at Hiland Lake The June program committee, consisting of Mrs Winifred Graves and Mrs Lola Rogers, presented two interesting contests, the winner of the pictorial contest being Mrs Dora Swarthout and the leaf contest Mrs Mable Dinkel An expression of thanks was given to our program committee for their fine work During the afternoon, Mrs McLul cas took a picture of the group on the , Henry lawn, which was followed by PSu by the serving of the cooperative supper, among the welcome guests from away were Miss Florence Tupper and mother of Flint who were former Pinckneyites Gov Deweys stock as a tal candidate is said to have slumped following the governors conference when his lack of diplomacy set most of the governors on edgeHowever the big trouble is that no formidable canjdidae a ,,eared against him ln uuscry and nig business in general is said to favor GovBricker of Ohio but he lacks color and popur appeal and has so far refused to allow his name to be entered in any presidential pri mary It is claimed that Bricker will control th southern delegates and expects to pick up enough uninstructed delegates to win,At present Bricker has 1 74 delegates while Deweys supporters claim WO ALeut 534 are necessary for nomination SPECJAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communicat ion of Livingston Lodge on the night of Saturday June 24 at which time four Second degrees will be conferred Refreshments will follow degree work Lets have a good turnout P W Curlett, Sec Pet 500 428 400 363 333 263 NOTICE The Congl church is giving a fare , ,JM ii TI T v K f J On Sunday morning, preceding our we party for Rev John McLueas and 3 , f,, v i iclass session we were pnviliged to family at 7 3n m the church parlors1 F Friday night, Tts potluck, A are invited vOSt 0 0 1 1 Pet 1000 1000 000 000 RED HEN HEARINGHearing was held Tuesday before the state liquor control commission it Insine on the petition f the Red Hen Tavern at Portage Lake to have their liquor license restored A number of local people were there as witnesses No decision was made, the commission takang the matter under iD6 i advisement MASONIC SUNDAY JUNE pSth Rev John M McLueas will preach have with us to conduct our church a sermon for the Masons on Sunday services the Rev R K Mitchc I f June 25th at 1000 a m as has been Brighton who gave us a helpful mes his custom for a number cf years past sage in the absence of our pastor who Lndrr will open at 030 a, m and the is attending the Methodist Conference1 members will march to the church in at Saginaw and whose farewell mess a body This will also be the farwell age will be to us next Sunday The fol sermon of Rev MdLucas who has ser lowing Sunday the minister from Les ved as lodge chaplain during his five lie will preach in our church as a years residence here It is desired that candidate every brotr possible turn out on this The SS lesson for next Sunday will occasion The Power in Simple Living Clifford Miller W, ML, Pwjif LIJ9 i f il 12 r Sylvan Theatre THE i AVON fHEATER StockbWdf, Mich HNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 21 1944 3CXS s I v UT M Fssrt s 1 CHELSEA Mf Friday and Saturday June 2324 JITTERBUGS A Comedy with LAUREL and HARDY, VIVIAN BLAINE, BOB BAILEY 1 Cartoon Stooge Comedy Nu TIME FOR LOVE A Good Comedy and No War Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERT, FRED MacMURRAT Plu Cartoon Marry Go Round Poplar Science Tails of the Border J BROWN FOR UEUTCNANT GOVERNOR Newi Sunday Mon and Tues June 25, 2627 A Musical Comedy RIDING HIGH Starring Sunday and Tues, June 25, 27 THE HITLER GANG The Story o the ArchCriminals of All Time in every detail, it is as true as decency will permit starring ROBERT WATSON VICTOR VARC0N1 Plus News Ode to Victory BOND PREMIERE Monday June 26th 1 NIGHT ONLY STAGE DOOR CANTEEN Service Show DeLuxe with scads of Stars Due to change in ruling of WAC we are able to get this picture i as formerly advertised Any person 300,500,700,900 purcha8jng ft War Bond duHng he 5th War Loan Drive in Stockbridge will receive FREE Admission ticket NO TICKETS SOLD LDOROTHY LAMOUR, DICK POW ELL, VICTOR MOORE, GIL LAMB Cartoon Pete Smith JSunday Shows Wednesday and Thurs June 28, 29 AERIAL GUNNER with CHESTER MORRIS, RICHARD ARLEN LITA WARD Plus ALL BY MYSELF with ROSEMARY LANE EVELYN ANKERS,, PATR1C KNOWLES home over the Coming Heaven Can Wait1, Shine On Harvest Moon Howell Theatre LJetnor Latiniur wu week end Jatijuelinc Secola of Detroit is visiting hT ,iirumpurents Mr and hs James Tinclici Mrs Lucy Reason gave a shower at her hume today for MisOtto Poulson The Misses Mary Lou and Nancy Slay ton of Howell are visiting at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and MrsD ale Latimer have 1 twin daughters born May 27 The twin Jaro still in the hospital at Pontiac, Michigan Mis Elizabeth Frost who has been spending a couple of week at the Alfred Lane home has pone to Ann Arbor to visit her sister Mr Emma HartMiff BROWN Knows MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Knows BROWN vAviv,ffeAB Ai President of th Senate, the Lieutenant Governor should be fully conversant with legislative procedure and should posaen the ability to cooperate fully with the mem bers of the Senate, He is also a member of the State Administrative Board which has a general supervision over all state business This requires a knowledge of government and its procedures In the event of a vacancy, this man becomes Governor Such a man should be a capable administrator His long experience qualifies Vernon J Brown as the candidate of the Republican Party for Lieutenant Governor Listen to Vernon J Brown, Michigan Radio Network, Friday Evening, June 2J10 to 1015 M EWT PRIMARY ELECTIONS, JULY 11 VOTE FOROWN Wed, Thur , Fri June 21 22, 23 BEAUTIFUL AND MYSTERIOUS MARIA MONTEZ in COBRA WOMAN JON HALL, SABU, LON CHANEY Selected Shorts News Lit June 21 n uAniiY P Matinee 3 ALL I UN KO N4 MERRICK m SIARS ON PARADE HAKRYS BACK BILL BuiL, LL HALL in LUMBER JACK Cartoon NEIGHBORING NOTES Robert Leitzma, Brighten high sc ool graduate has been awarded a scht ,vship at the University of Michigan The Boylan store of Brighton hat beensold to Miss Grace Ricket of the Detroit Eison Co E mest Krause, retired Fowlerville hardware dealer was buried there last week At one time he was the Dem ocrat nominee for sheriff The Stockbridge postoffice will be come a second class office on July 1 James Emerson of Howell who is in the air corp recently injured in a plane crash in SanDiego, Calif air corp, son of Mr and Mrs Frank unty championship as Howell hasj vvice postponed the game and now school is out In two games Howell ind Pinckney each won one Grub I Murphy and Roche Shehun were two of the best batterymen in the state Last Wednesday evening Prof and drs J P Doyle entertained Senior class and the ball team at their home at a white and gold luncheon of ice cream and cake, The evening was spent in and they were entertained by, musical numbers , Fred Stanton of Ann Arbor was badly hurt at deads mans curve on the Howell road while trying to avoid coll ISIOII with a truck Thursday He was Sergt Thomas Hacker of the 8th j taken to an Ann Arbor hospital Hacker of Howell was recently comm Supt and Mrs Doyle have gone to ended by Gen Jimmey Doolittle for t Cantonor the summerHe is studyin heroism in rescueing a bombardment for fa degree at the U of M plane Many autoes are being stalled in the Bert Reason of Marion who has new grave on East Main St Highway been a patient at McPherson hospital Com Kennedy has put up signs repeat has returned to the Charles Reason edy but someone removes them homefc L E Richards motored to Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Lawrence with Frank Bowers Sunday Bennett of Pinckney on June 8, a son Kenneth Kuhn gave an interesting talk on his experiences in the World War at the Gregery Baptist Church Sunday Sunday Mon Tues June d, 2527 ITS SUPLK I UN JACK LAKSON in MAKE YOUR OWN BED ALAN HALE JANE WYMAN, GEORGE TOBIAS Novelty Cartoon News Wed Thar, arid Fri June 28,29,30 MICHAEL OSHEA AUCTION Having dec iUl to quit farming, 1 will ell at Public Auction the following ilve stock and tools at the farm ocatoti ai 48l 1ingree Road, 1 4 miles South of Pingno 10 miles Southwest of Howell, K miles Yorthwcst of Iinik ney, S miles Northeast of Gregory or 4 miles North of Anderson Corner on TUES, JUNE 27 in MAN FROM FRISCO with ANNE SHIRLEYGENE LOCKHART Selected Shortt Newt Coming Jew Session, Calling Weld Bill EHiot Sale Starts at 100 P M 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 All Cattle T, B and Bang Tested Holstein Cow, bred April 20 Hobtein Cow, due in Sept Holstein Cow, bred in March Hostein Cow, fresh in May Holstein Cow, bred in March HolsteinJersev fresh 2 weeks a 3 Yearling Heifers, bred in March 2 Year Old Holstein bred in April 5 Months Old Bull Calf 5 Months Old Holstein CMf Yearling Holstein Bull , BUY BONDS 5 WAR LOAN Jl 8ac tforffoet 5 HORSES 1 Pair Roan Geldings, wt 3100 Pair of Belgians 3 and 4 yrs old Belgian Colt, 2 yrs old HOGS 4 White Feeder Pigs POULTRY 25 Rhode Island Laying Hens 1 yr4d mal Chicks and Ducklings BUY MORE THAN BEFORE v FARMING TOOLS Double Bottom Gale Riding Plow Single Bottom Gale Riding Plow Singe Bottom David Bradley PI nv Oliver Stag Strlkey Plow Double Disc 2 Section Spring Towth i Harrow, Spike Tooth Drag Eugene Lewandowski Pincknev Dunham double Cultipacker high school catcher, attended the base Nancy Harris Fie1d Cultivator hall school operated by Wis Eagan at fn r, t, Briggs stadium, Detroit last week McCormjck 8 Foot Grain Drill Mrs Joltn McNamara and daugh JJcCormick 6 Foot Bi 4 Mower tor of HOWPII and Mrs Earl Gaines of I McCormickDeerinR Hay Loader Chubb Comer, r led at the i An f Ide Maro Prl , dnw Cnpt , ,, Sunday Rubber Tire Wapon and Rack Marine Utinn spent a few days r Jr0 CLadron Kettle Jacket lMt week with R brrt Bullock of Hart ,V S lue Cream SeParator tend and attencV 1 school picnic Water Separator 18 0 inch Cement there Robert , ed Su vy witi Blocks and n,any other articees Maoriee for a few day a J Buy War Bonds j i TERi0 to 12 months on approved notes 4t percent interest Dal Wilier HAROLD GATES Auctioneer VERNON STATE BANK, Harley Cerk and to Earl Hull and wife of Lakeland a daughter Hart land township was the second one in this county to go over the top in the bond drive with sales of 12 1 Oo Putnam township was first total sales were 242 The funeral of Mrs Lydia Van Kleeck Wright, widow of Frank Wright who had a summer home at Lake land was held at Howell June 10thJames Bums son of Mr an Mrs Ray Bums of Clarkston was a member of the graduating class of Clarkston high school He left last week for train ing in the U S air corp NOTES of 47 YiiAKS Aku The juniojs oi we high hthooi tend ered the Seniors a reception at the home of Supt Win, Srout Wednesday j nighty I Tom Flintoft has gone to Toledo to deliver ice this summer for George Sluler Frank Daniels of Grgory shipped, a caiioad oi hay laut week Miss Tressa Melvin closed a success iul school term in the Cady district last week Tommie Shehan who is attending Ypsilanti high school is home for the summer Miawberries are selling for 4 cents a quart here Sum Grimes and Juo Morte,on arc putting a cement floor in the base ment of Frank Siglcrs arug store j Thee will be a strawberrey social at the home of IJAbbot on the night of June 2Uh for the benefit of Rev I McMahon I The M E Ladies Aid will hold an ice cream social at the home of Dr 11 F Siger June 25th j Livington Lodge F ond A M will attend divine worship at the M E j church Sunday by order of Dr H SigkT V4 M Joe Dunning who hn lived in Pinck WM since 1870 died at h hoirici here jjiio 121 Hf leaves his wife anil uau I The Junior banquet was hold at honii of Supt Sirout Saturday night Percy Swarthout president of the junior class acted as masterof ceiemo nits and gave speech of welcome, Miss Ethel Riend favored with an inst rumental solo, Miss Anna Miller Seni or president, gave a respons Maude Teeple read an essayA duet was rend ered by Messrs Lyle Martin and P H Swarthout Miss Alma Shehan gave , a reading and Fred Sprout an essay, i Solos were rendered by Nellie Gardner Lucias Wilson and P H Swarthout I Mrs W A Sprout gave the conclu ding addes 50 were present WOTES of 2StARS AGO The class of 1919 is now history, the graduating exercises being held Thursday night Sunt P P Doyle in handing out the diplomas said it was the best class that ever graduated und er his supervison The high school base ball team which l won 8 games and lost one will not be able to meet Howell for the Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane returned, from Medina N Y last week where they went to see their grandson Pvt Albert Rooks, before he left for overseas duty His father is also in the service MY HEART IT OVER THERE Thats why my HANDS are busy here M ILLIONS of American women are applying their hands over here, answering Kncle Sams cail to help with our national food crisis With 20 million Victory Gardens and five billion jars of Homecanned foods, they conserved our resources of fighting foods in 1943 In 1944 you are being asked to raise and preserve 20 per cent more, to assure every fight ing Yank and his brother as well as the home front with needed nourishment For success, can with care, foDowing proper instructions,4 and use BALL JARS They have been the housewifes preference for more than 60 yean Leaders always BALL BROTHERS COMPANY Mwfick Indiana U t A 2tnc Porcelain Und Ceo Vacwfeal 2piece nwtal cop leWel all gio art Nft 10 0o Te Sal BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ourt it A VICAII EssenteJ 911 Organisation DARUNfS FARM ANIMAL RM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP icoording to six and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 iiwMiHujiiHimniiitminiimimiiiiiifiimHiniiiiiittniiniHititiiiiiiiifiitiiiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING i and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi Frank Plasko PHONB 4SF4 y Of Fin, Cordf Chtmfcn,, Swilori Oat iwilJim diivi i miVt , MMMMT dfn 11 iJn I, nili uui itthWA I iMrtti ,, , ,,, ,, ,t n wit n SIM ihM plaml thiini ,, ii, xiui miitt pullH and WMMT fei iht ijru,M nwdt puim So1 gaihen rtiaij IHO iht inrnt nlK ul ih itait yrtfitt iha kjlti IMOfl id whllUrd HI UM TktrlWW btMKMn Mi radfowtr imitn Mud ih budnt ItlM briwd, rtuMihMi in KM kit Nu Owl MM to hwy chn bMv w ihii ou m mp k W HMMMf tong ten 10 m 20 in CnmJI brown BIIM, Rd STYL1 7y M vtruo Mil tVUFASTS MMHftMNovtfrShrink4iw PRICE 895 RCES STATE REPRESENTATVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuuiiiiinifiiiiMiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiitiiit s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 Now Open I Meats, Groceries i s I Vegetables STEFFES 860 MAIN ST CORNER DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD MAIN INHIIHIII ItftWIUIUIUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIlll 3 vfc , tMataaJ 55 ,S i J f INCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 21 1944 SAHftWSSMEdB i fc , Never mind the sympathy he doesnt want it In his mind, he did his duty, and part of his duty was stopping an enemy bullet You have a duty, too, in this war Part of your duty is to buy War Bonds with every dime and dollar you can So simply say thanks to a wounded soldier, by buy 5WAH0AN ing your full share of War Bonds in the Fifth War Loan Dont expect credit you cant match his sacrifice by merely lending your money But dont be ashamed, eitherif youve done your duty, youve shown your gratitude the way he wants you to Say thanks to every American soldier double the Bonds you bought before Kennedys Oen Store WNCJCNEY DISPATCH Entered at posiorfice PJtockray, Mich Mjcood claw ittr Subscription 26 yei ug i Paid in Advance qfffi PAW W CU1LETT PUBU3HEI Mrs Clare McMacken was in Ann Arbor Thursday Clyde Darrow and wily spent Sunday here with relative George Crane ad wife spent the week end at Anderson Miss Virginia Dean oi Ann Arbor spent the week with Helen Keaoun Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith tailed at the CliffordVanllorn home Sunday John Meyer d family ol ijilmiti speni Sunday ut the John Uartin liome v alter Clinton and wife of Detroit called ut the C J Clinwa home Sun day Dr Robert Uird and family of Wayne spent the week end at 1yrtage Lake Miri Mildrea nooks and daughter, Joan are visaun relatives in Ottawa, Ohio Don Coodremont ami family of Detroit are ut their home ut IuUerson Lake The Misses Roberta McArter and Joan Grifiith spent the week, end in Detroit Mrs Emma Vollmer is visiting her 55 son, Herman and family in New Jtv 55 sey Irs Lulu Lamb, sou Dud and s Mrs June lopp and son pent Sunday S in Deny Mis iVancis Lavey and children 5 and Mrs 1 WCurlelt a d daughter 55 iaula, were in Ann Arbor last Wed 55 nesday Ml and Mrs Drank ljters of Jack r son spent the week end ai tiie Fredi head home j Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent5 Sunday at the home of Clarence Slap 1 S jsh near Chelsea j Mrs Helen McGregor and children of lirighton wore Sunday gaests at tne Win Mercer home 55 Miss Roberta McArter left Sunday S for South Greenfield Mo to visit Mr and Mrs G W Geyer Homer Haunau of Toledo arrivied Silver Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes j fRKSCRIPflONS ALCUWATELV FILLED Kennedy Drug Store iniijiiijiiiiiijiiiiuiiiiiiiF,5ni8Miiii3uiiiniiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE HANDY STOKE Tomato, Cabbage and pepper Plants for Sale r rj BREA4 , CAKES, CQOK1ES, MILK RENTAL CIRCU1ATING LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAftG, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Event ig this week at Gamp Robinson LaJie with a yroup of city boy Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature i Scale Legislature Si are Candidate on Republican Ticket for lipiesentati e Liom, raised and always lived on afarm Educated in Public Schools and Michigan State College Married Has a family of two sons md five danhte s Hili School graduates and two arcollee frradnates Successful farmer and businessman Supervisor of his township for severaHcrms Director of the following farm organisations Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company Howell Cooperative Aociation Livingston County Farm Bureau Man of Good judgement UnliableHonesty capable and descrviiijf, Will represent no special interest butuse his best efforts fr h Ustrict High entire I 4 NOTICE A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BECAUSE OF A RISE IN THE NUMBER OF RAB IES The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time iRVIN J KENNEDY, Sheriff i auline m o Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Rev McLucas home MrsHattie Rae Mains of Dearborn was a Sunday guest of MM Hatte Decker Mrs Mary Kichnian Mi June lopp and Min Gertrude Spturs were 1 in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Miss L a MiLuti and Mrs Itich ard Amo spent Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas j Mrs Ada Kiclunan and Anboe Kichian and ai, of iVaJomn spent the week end at Miland Lake Sunday dinner gueLs or M M I Mrs VV J Nash were Miss lahel 1 Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Kvelyn Nash and children I The Misses Dorothy llixel and Klda Robinson and Julius Asbenbrenner and VVillard Widameyor spent we k end in l5ol lo and Canada Mr and Mrs Abel Haines and daughters, ilarbara and Rene spent Saturday evening wih Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines in Lansing Mr, and Mrs C 1 Hewlett and son were dinner guests of Flloyd Starr spending the day at the Starrj Commonwealth Albion at Sunday, i Week end guests at the George Snively home were Mr Clarence Quigley and daughter of Flint and Mrs Thelma Wilson and daughter of Canada Mrs Loretta Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week etui at the home of Mr andMrs Roy Dillingham Cecil remained for a visit Frank Brogan ami Miss Margaret Urogan of Cliilson called at the home I of Mrs Klinr Leduidge Sinday Mrs Lucius Smith and daughter Edytha,, of Howell called on U latlatters father, Win, Doyle, Saturday who is very ill liev J M McLucas attended the Detroit Annual Conference of the Methodist church at Saginaw last w ek lie reports a fine Conference lilllllllHIUIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIIhllllliUllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllltlllUllhlllllluir CDead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS Z Fami Animals Collected Promptly LVtodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARfvER Aent Phoe 63, Pincluuy I he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co kWMViWt VW,AVM1iSV,WV, w ywyyfc uW UlllMllilllllllllllliillUlMHllllllllllllllffif, jFiidl National liaak IN HOWELL S SLT YOUR SIGHTS HICH ion Americas uiai uiir people aim l 1 Alex hanyi sr i a pat ient M hfipitai Ann A rnm itt of DM n L, ltlir mij MiiiT, under our freet tieijiiiM ysteni is attainaOle o ail uito it strive for it iinking under our American u , r ready lo i ig 11 fe, and UM your hank to help you reacn your goal lorih C,ififth and family nl 1 Mrs Elizabeth Clinton,, daughter L eVa, Mr and Mr, Harold Clinton and j thf uk f,ul ,n Detroit Ri Iph Gardner and family of Detroit jiyiU Mender was in spnt the week end at Hiland lake t iUul,s lst Wedneday on on Mrs John Chambers and son, Cliff oil and Mr and Mrs Otto Ioulonj were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and e j illHI 1 hon1 t Denise Ledwidge is working in the Kennedy Drug Store LlL JL John Dinkel spent Mr and Mrs several days in, Detroit last week Michael Heche is now at the Veteran, hospital in Dearborn for treat ment Jene Shehan and lamity of AnnMrs Henry Johnson and Elaine Arbor were Sunday guests at the oHng Mrs Chamber, birthday Louis Shehan home Ovar Iieck and wife have purMrs IYod Iermert and sons Morris chred the Ha di wirthoiit house on of St Louis were Thursday guests at Ka ain SiThey have rented teir the Ona Campbell home hoi to Mrs Myrtle Craft Miss Dorothy Tarker and Miss Pat Mr and Mrs S HCarr enetertaneij rieia Young are working in the Kingr for dinner fathers day, Mr and Mr Seele office in Afln Arbor Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Alger Lee Mrs Louis Coyle ani Ms Rose and daughter, Jack Roberts and wife Howard called vi Mr and Mi Koi of Detroit and Myie Kettler and famert Crainger in Lansing Thursday ily of Jackson Among those from here and former P W Curlett and wife in conpiny residents who attened the funeral ot with Mr, and Mrs WK Beach of Kirk VanWinkle at Lansing last Ww Howell attended the reception given nesday were the following Mrs lilan at Mason Saturday night for Walter eh Martin, Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple, Zimmef of that plaeehigh priest elect Mrs Mary Teeple, Mr and Mrs Wm of Mich Royal Arch MasonsDrFranMercer Murk Allison, Mr and Mrs cis R Lambie pave the address and Albert Dinkel and son, Allm, Mr and Dick Lewis und his entertainers put Mrs Clayton Musson, Dr and Mrs A on the program Over 300 were p eMcGreiror, Mrs John Martin, and sent Earl MannlErwin Mann, Krnet Carr GROW PICKLES Mr and Mrs John Croupe of How aued on relatives here Sunday Mr Stanley Dinke week with relative Pont inc is spending the at a lake near Miss Minnie Toles of Pay ity was the gurM of Mrs Mary llofl eeral davs last week Virginia Allen of Ann Arbor Herh M pent a couple of day at tie Palmer ome The Webb Terry and Juntos finficliff families of Red ford pone the week end at HiIan lae I ha aiv Clarence Deal and wif fif were Kriday guests of Mr A IVm, Shehan Mr Louis foyle am Mi air Clar and son, Jackie, v i nn Arhor Satunlay MrsMyrtle raft ard childe pot Sunday w i 1 h Mr and Mr Art her Rogers at White Lodge country club Mrs Marv PaJirhn returned home IIASK von PLUCIIASL Or IS VVAji litJliS DLRL THIS I UTU WAK n JM v j, V, JiKPOjSii JIILM wrni THIS HASH ioli AliKKKjj Real Estate, Mortgage or Prsonablo at Reaoiabje Rate UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member IreGerl Deposit Inauritic Corporation All deposits Insured un io 5,000 f each Depositor KiuEP BUYING WAR BONOS RCiOiARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEJCEEI tNG j ii i my BANK ftimMitii4iiiiMiUtlkhkUlmilHUl I I 3 i s 2 3 5 Week end guests at tbe Andrew Suan and ChriH Campbell had thier Campbell home were Mrs Thelma tonsils removed in Howell last week4 Xinley and daughter Glenda Mae Wesley Reader and Ross Lamb are Mftd Mrs Vivian Permalee and daugh ipenting a week fihing in oothrern r of Hffladftl MidUga Mrs Nora Reason, Mrs Ade Pearce v j r , , , The Govt wants icldes jrrown on froni A ,v,, vlt u,tM her utis Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin and rrank v ii,Qnj , 1,11,, viA TO y,,,,, 1 enntrnct Onehalf acre UD No 11 nana at Kelly rielrt lexnn, Saturday Eaman of Detroit Also Mrand Mrs N 1 75 rents Mr and Mrs VrA Rl entertained A M Roche Mr and Mrs Koy Dar Thest prjces apply to al contracts is1 for dinner Friday nijrht MrandMrs win, Mnw Leiia Monks and Dr and sued Contracts can be obtained fromijoe Schosner of Ann Arbor and Mr ik Oias Gardner of Lansing CP Hewlett, iney I and Mrg Rcad Don Swarthout went to Chicago Saturday u meet J wiic who return ed from He met, Cuifornia where she has been visiting her father, T L I Beurbonnais ar , J iiimiimmiiiiimuuiuuuiiiiiiiuiiH PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 21 1944 rm tu gOVDELl BOHDED HOUSE pnim tClassitied 4 If Warn Ad SFOK SALE a waited horse 2 J C Rcid, 7581 1orae Luke Rojd SIOK Atjiei,iiay aeetf pouuutj 3 j E Ht Steel, Phone 7F3, 800 Darwin 2 j Koud 8 I The quality of Boydell Bonded House Paint is assured through a formula that incluies a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, its a TopGrade product 12WHITB BONDED PAIMT a FOK SALE Eating Seed Potatoes xj Dede Hinehey J j WATEDTO exchange 2 new bicy cylea for an electric refrigerator S Orlla Frazier, West Shore Drive E TelPinckney 58F4 HiLand Lake S , WANTETrkay to cut on shares , Henry Krahn, Phone 45F22 s j FOli SALE Autotrailer house 8x24 8 or will trade for good sound hand n Lif truck Stuart Anderson LOST a girls wrist watch with heart shaped face Devie Hammer a Apply one coat of Boydell Paint Primer which will spread evcni and cover well And then apply A coat of Boydell Bonded House Paint for a smooth, durable finish Com In, Lets Talk Peif LAVEY HARDWARE uHMuinjiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmitmii u WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support will be appreciated SliOR SALEOil burning heating stove 51 heats 5 rooms Emory Plummer FOR SALETwo work mares wtabout 1500 each, 7 and 12 yrs old Glay Musson, 23G0 Pinekuey Rd Phone 7220 Howell 5 FOR SALERural Russet late seed 5potatoes 125 bu Percy ElHs alFOH SALK2 wheeltrailer in good j condition, lHP gasoline engtne, a 5 double bed with springs and mattress, fcset of eroame strips for GOOxlG wheelf Call after 0 or Sun Jack Wilson j Hiland Lake FOR S ALESeveraf used house door will sacrifice Percy Fllis Contiaid from First Pg THE MICHIGAN MIRROR The impact of that experience was tremendous We had come from a civilian world into a military voild with only a few hours time between them back home was the normal sec urity of life We grumbled a bit over gasoline and food rationing We fuss over the lack of this and that, follow g this impact of the military is hard you feel ashamed that any Michigan worker would go on a strike or that, you had ever grumbled about any petty annoyance of civilian life Picture if you can the following experience that every man in the infantry company must under go be fore he is permitted to enter actual combat It is called infiltration train ing The setting is a simulated nomans land criss crossed with barbed wire and pockted with the shell holes, leading to an enemy trench Tlie doughboys armed with rifles make their way toward the enemy trench machine guns are firing livei bullets in criss cross fashion over the neads in a control tower un operator sets off deafening blasts of dynamite I a that spout up high in the air like the burst of artillery shell The blasts spray mud over the men Thus the army conditions each infan tryman to actual battle scenes It is a grim business and it makes you think and think The days program was concluded with a division review after a hot day I uouds appeared in the west and soon heavy thunderstorm broke loose The 100,000 imantrymen took it as t part of the war training Without rainj coats General and private alike parti icipated in the event while civilians, caught the spirit of the occasion and jshouted round after round of cheers The Kacbty Suubufta Ray M Duff P FUMkaer MMfoea Offie Hearst 2tM to 4tOO P M 7,00 to 9t00 1 M DR G It McOLUSKEY DWfWST 12 Office, 220 Evesdaga by Howell, Mlridfa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR m tJUMty MUh J PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PfcoNE WU Plucks MkUsje LEE CENERAL INSURANCE Phone BRfTt tin HERBSN1EB 188 Mitt g, Qg Rea Est City, Lake A LUt Your fresjsilj Wtt Ha Bond Home Imp, Cow ROOFING SIHNG, sad ASBESTOf WILLIAM OAflf 123 North Otoit Iforoot HowolL MM4fft MARTN J LAV AN 9 PhoDo 13 Brlawsot 4inhti VoTinkU VanWuikie Don W VoaWiokfo CtjArle K vitoia Attorneys sit Law First Stale aad Savinf BaU rtWett, NifBltar P H Swartlwut ft SOB FUNFJtAL HOME MoJak Enohwiom 1 Pbono 3 y, Mieaii as the units marched by Seeing is believing, that every person on We I FOli SALE 2 Jersey cows 4 and 0 years old fresh W C Miller WASHINGS WANTED 3925 Mortks Road, Pinckney J ces and could hve seen for themsel v p FOli SALE Tractor, AC Model B ves what th Rricaa boys in camp Vllage otfmctaiey Bring Certificate Septic or overseas 4Rf are doing for them J bealed bids will be received any Bathroom U would have fffade you more proud jtim and uPto and iacludin June 24 NOTICE OF SALE j cSERVATION NOTES Notice is hereby given thar, Norman ,, nes in hour is the speed limit j Reason, Paul W Curlett and Claude ,in ali Vp nnU, wcK H Kennedy Truateea have been em A 0i0 appropriation for fox thn Mh7J Peered and authoried to sell and ontl Wl11 be available July 1 No front could have shared the tpenT7 , bidder T i tdworkw IhfndH f H called the opera house property in the W1U worlc Wlth individuals in applying 11 hole tanks Steel, 300 gallon, and plumbing supplies Howlett Bros Gregory Titeseed and eating Russell Bokros Tnd FTHT SALE I potatoes to be an American 1944 FOR SALE Coarse and ftae wool aheep J,Murphy uour War Bond Investment Is Tons9 Investment In Anzeriew You cant beat Rotenone Dust to kill insects, cabbage worms and bugs Vri TIMT ios r customer Your Watl, ilcaler can suvply you , vlott Phone 3 WANTEDMowiig machine bladesto sharpen Henry Schrebor 295l Swartnout Road Phone 32FU New electric ranges are now avail TI ARMY needs more scrap in able We will make prompt delivery rflgs new,papers, magazines, old cars, Johnson and Company, 209 South 4th for e Doys Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone We weign and pay at your door 5lJj town or farm A postcard calls us tFOR SALEUned babv Logan PapwortH, Howell, Mich FOF SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, LAWN mowers ground and repaired 1 per bushel, pure cider vinegar 50c pyrkers Garage East Gd River per gallon, sanitary couch, 10 H F Hemenway Harrison J Cooper, Unadilla , , buggy with rubber tires Phone Pinckney G4F2i Sow and 12 pigs lor sale George Parker i I FOR SALE Kitchen range, coal or wood 15 Inquire, Pinckney Sanitarium All bids should be mailed to Vani Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for the Trustees, Howell, Michigan Terms of sale cash Upon acceptance of bid 25 of purchase price to be paid in cash at once Balance in cash upon delivery of abstract and proper deed of con veyance The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids Dated June 14, 1944 Norman Reason j Paul W Curlett, Trustees I Claude fe Kennedy I control measures 12 counties now pay bounties Grand Traverse Leelanau, Benzie JIason and Wexford counties will be closed to pheasnt hunting this fall There are now wild deer in every county in Mich There are 262 ftjud Lakes in Mich The all time record lake trout was caught near Marquette last year and weighed 58 pounds WOOL GROWERS Dont seH your wooi know its true value until you burns BE CAREFUL WITH YOUR SUNBATH I Sunshine good medicine, supplies I WANTED4 wheeled ponv buggy amins helps build body vigor, J Shetland or small Welch size, withi 1 a of time heHh shafts and pole Two seats preferred K fA P also double driving harness for driving trh about solar rays A doctor te Is, ponies and a pony saddle Write R G n The American Weekly with Uus Rowe, Milford Michigan, giving dis Ah1S8Uet the Detroit Sunday cription and price Times how to tan without burning Get Sundays Detroit Times I pay top market jwlce on a grade basis or will bmgkLr wool Snder the Government Purchase plan where Vr aran eeliini price Phone or eee me for Reflahl Market information iole Lynn Hendee PiA Tel 2spif AJfmST SKWCFA 4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiimii I Help Wanted 666 H TAbiETi 5AJL Mitt Mfi Eaubttaaod IS83 rated 1918 S OPENING FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPRENTICES OF 17 YEARS OF AGE AND UP Mcpherson State Bank PLANT TRUCKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED THE BET WAY FOR HOME 5 FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFF ORT IS lUY MORE AND MORE BONDS V MEN I IF vou ARE NOW INTEREST ED IN CONTRIBUTING YOUR I TALENT FOR VITAL WAR PBODUC TION CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 A M AND 5 P M iHowe Ekrtric Motors Co I THE HOME FRONT, TOO f THIS IS IT1 This is the big push you have been waiting for This is the zero hour Our fighting men are readyready to strike anywhere anytime anyhow , BAR NOTIflNG aSont yam Are you ready 3 IIIHIIIIUIIIUilUI UllllllllllimillllilHIIIllllllllllllltiMtHIWIMHHimilllUllMliiiM Vhat to match this Bond pur 8ae with your War Every Bond you buy is so much more power behind the big push the push that will send Hitler and Tojo into oblivion Get behind the invasion drive Invest MORE than ever before Double triple what youve done in any previous drive The job is hiyouve got to dig TELEPHONE 0101 5 WAS LOAM 8 BOY MORE THAN BEFORE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS Al Clark s GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIffU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH There are various types of loans offerd one of which will surely meet your needs as an investor The Series E Bond pays the largest return of alLbeing 29 ojo or in other I TI y01i 400 years gfo every 3t00 invested now For m individuals only The Series F Bond is similar only it can e purchased by associations, etc and matures in 12 years The Series G Bond pays 2 oo St cashable six month after purchaseS at varying price up to maturity date which is 12 years The Series C Notes run for three years and may be used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 oo interest if held to maturity lesser rateJf cashed before May b cashed in six months for other tham tax purposes o16 78 l Certificate M due June 1, 1945 151947 rtmT Notes due M EkVu wcnisweii best for your need ePnerf D State Bank Mean tp loan at reasonapie 1 Intlsrett Mid amvjt, Mar Jtme Mar IS, ft HiPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 211944 VERNON BROWN OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR LT GOVERNOR Job AVcffs Teamwork Cites 39Year Reeord of Administrative Work, In opening his campaign for Leutenant Governor, Vernon J, Brown, AuditorGeneral, pledged CGniplelc cooperation between the oflice of Lieutenant Governor and all other administrative offices Brawn cited his 39year record in public porvce as oualifyln him for the job He c binary srrted his political career as a cerk in the AuditorGenerals office LVc then he has bean successfulelected township supervisor, Alcsr marr, City of Lansing, recretvy Irrrhnm County Rnd Comnvc or Ingham C vty C rk, Mayor r Map on, oh , Irccrt of thi IV, u f iv M 1Njrd fi2 to pec 1 a no T C VQ F Hnuc o Ti o nt r d in 1PC3 croed to the e r AuditorGeneral, which he still v P inT Browns fhg tvm a a IT rnative, he w a n o ir l ilie Cominsn of loouiry i ito rjrrenal expense in 1C32 and was a PT or of the Houpe of Represent es Voyj ard Picons Commico frjm lCn to lnTi Ho ro wo chairman of the Gone al artn Committee ard Corimite on Taxaon of I i iative Co 1 from 134 to IOC UKi his loiure in te les lare Brown sponsored huu rods if bills Jiiinc 1 at economy in sae ard local n verrmcnt, which wne rci ted, and was an active leader in taxation reforms As AudiiorGeneral, Brown has continued his policy of elionaii vosio an1 incTiciency and bos ci I expense of pevatiuj his own considerably, He ij constantly watching for uunoTsrry expenditures and other dcreu ancies and hos earned the title of Guarlfn of the Public Purse I be ove my record rs a success ul chelator and administrative official qualiies me for the important job of Lieutenant Governor, sad Brown Vcrncn Brown is C9 yesrs old and in private life is the publisher of a wcouy newspaper at Maon, Michigan, his home town, He has become known throughout the state for his editorials in Michigan weekly papers on efficiency in 30vernmc1t and also on taxation problems Don Win slow of the Navy By Lt Comdr Frank Martinek DON WINSI0W SAYS I m I M JL W V JJ etroit Edison C mm , Dto 46, KU lPosil9 ftSi II Ik w ou 0 1 rz vg ion fr , o1 our coour30pmLdaWwU 15 p0 WB VCWGAH A SIMPLE, CONVENIENT, PRACTICAL SAVES PAPER, MANPOWER, TRANSPORTATION I OuR Edison bill will soon begin to come to you in post card form It will be simpler easier to read a convenient size and more practical in several ways It will be small enough to slip into your pocket With all its advantages, it will also help the war effort For one thing, the new bill will save paper Envelopes are eliminated, and this saves 25,544 pounds of paper a year In addition, the new post card bill will save manpower and transportation x This is a wartime emergency measure But we are sure you will Hke the new bill for its own good featureseven without the paper and manpower saving it makes possible It is a good method that has been tested and proved People like it We believe you will, too THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 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 21, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1944 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 1944-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b6633184a1c6b66445903cf16771d4f.pdf 081a8435000ee91604f8c6a5c874d716 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. tgjiVpr , , K trr,i v W A K6r Trr yn V vwJiVVolume 97 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 21, 1950 I Local Note School Notes THE SENIOR TRIP MicMgni Mmr The Better Business Bureau Mr and Mrs James Singer1 urges before you ftnv giasses have soidtheir home on West uik i j nop oJOUnaana get,prices,nerei Main St t Alfred Larson of q , ecuiy n Mcnaav s no doubt many ocults areGregory corning, June 6, tne aenior ciut paaainq prices waicn eaiicai , , Qathered at the school before vumyaom m the lieia pi Jf00 Mavinq on the ionq awaitea Sen icme are Wying to srepf KaiserFraner, Willow Run Manj ior trip There was a total of day noses to be accounted for eacu The Pinckney firemen are to j morning, includinq ihe 5 ariver, rr,w wnave oew uniforms J Mrs Marvin bhirey, Mrs Ho, 5ortoraemunaspay at his omce Saturday guests ot Mrs Mary, Campbell Ai Booon, Jim Gafu fiaop around or else demand an i 9 wereMrs Musa Ayexs anajaer and Wesley Reader Church Notes No 25 Softball Notes V Current Comment fckmeaociors are also involved as they received a kjcjcbackirom the optical supply nouse 11 the itemized statement giving see arate costs of examination, titting, service fee and cost ot the yiuasa ione The American Medical Assn is makinq a vigorous fiqht aqain St socialized medicine whefei, the coa woula not oe paia by tne government Put by the con sume in form ox a withholding tax The AA has organized a campaign lux QAI MuvwiMauei unui St Marys Catholic Churcn , Thu soft bail season opened ofLrAbout te years aq0 Wavn Pmcknev, Michigan Ihciany last rnaay mqa nef J Monroe, Washtenaw vinaa HEV, FR ALBERT J SCNM1TT Wlto 90068 Divtxi under theUaiaaa and Macomb couuS Sun Masses630, 8IR lS 1130 S i1 K8 0ponejr tile Cuo lhe Huhnton Pack lovenna Wed 730 p m ,, l0 y I v Plan wherepy a mSu 2 nsionft Sat 730 to auuom I b nilea W1,m 08 ou wa levied lo a Jd undays,bore b maP I SfM Hewlett d9 with bathing beacn ridays oiler Novenna Devotion will try to defeat any candidate favoring it Ciem Whitaker has been named director and he wii lead the tight against what he terms cpvernxnent seizure of unwarranted power over the peopleThe concentration of power in the government must be stopped he says and the people aroused to their own defense The American doctors gr rapidly becoming the greatest force Mrs to Avers of Plymouth and y qoal ior thetet was inig, situatea on top oi a mountain a little over JOU mue aistance xy mqnt toil we were all ready to coll apse but pepped up enouqh to eat chicicen dinners QD arrival Tuesday morning we drove along ine bynne irive in thv onenanaoan iMauonai JTCSJC, ix giniaThe bequtilul scenery auu eievation lover JUUU n oi th Blue rtidqe Mountains wer su JacRson 0j qLsqussion ior the ic j called Jxuuraay , 11J1 ,, U1p e Wfci i 5 Mrs Carrie Cameron of 11 nia called on Mr Mary HoftiMt Storm West Virai Saturday V V Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Sunaay dinner guests ofMrana ivlrs aerb Sneed oi Howell fathers Day guests of Mrand jdrs Wm fcihehan were Leo and Alex Carina, and ianunes John roran and tamity and Lee Wells and tamiiy at ietroitt urliariow Shehan and sons of CONGO COM CHURCH Rev Donald D Brady pas ior Mike Carr, for Hamburq, limmiw ld camping sites ixom SS uenauti, risher ana nowiana jine Clinton rivex and tiien tp in the main event h Pmftnm, rile ClinLon rivos n Chov Practice main event the Pinckney VI w nea the uxiei icctcons 7 to 3 Sinqer pitchmq for Pinckallowed hits ana SHUCK out Orqauist C3ioir Director Wed Nights I He had eaty sail mg after the 4tii on rives and then lo Lake btUair At the eiectioa the Plan earned Although it a ionq term project some work nae ben doneKent Lake near Bria Mrs MeiwinCnhIiwaon Jou LaveV nit a qianalto 3 0een formea and a bauiivirs MerwinCsanpbfeiisiam homer with the bases tun, Jna ch formed ai Lake St 1 ,Thur Strawberry festival at the, , Church at 730 p m TT a b lo , Sun, 1030 a m Guest minister 1, he, M ncklleJ , pulla a Rev Benjamin DavielJ Superior Lddle la Wisconsin U3GSun SchoolGods Mission leadlirlaK tlcmk Martel of the API, has Peen an opponent of the Plan througnout Hia arquement uiaer qot Mr and Mrs, Lucius Doyle,Miss Sally Lartosa atjtended theUniver J,sitv of ivlichigan graduating ex ercises at the stadium Satur day night Lucius jr graduatea Mrs Margaret Oyer of Lansinq is visitinq at the Lucius Doyle home in the nation second only to the j neia The Jeffres family reunion was ary Purposes ThurJune 29Deacons, Deacon essess and Sun teachers meet, Pmrvnov at church nn,aicy Th Pastor and wife wiU attend lmqe 3b inthe sessions of the General Coun Lvrvrf u ceil of Congl churches at Cleve, Zel rf anJJT TUS thlS WeGkiwidqe, rf una next i n ,,11 American Press They are now ,mobolisinq all over the nation to protect their profession from socialized medicine and their riqht to practise medicine in a free country The cost of this campaiqn is paid for by a 25 assessment op all members of the American Medical Association I is plann ed by them to use all papers in nation this fall SPECIAL COMMUTATION There will be a special com ai uie vvm jehreys home ounaay witn 3 present Ihosc there were Matt Jenreys aiKi wife and Wm ieiireys ana wilt oi Lansing, riay Chandler and wife, maii and Gene Chundlex and families and Mrs Irene Peterson ot Kalamazoo and Lucy jeuieys oi Pinckney Mr and Mirs JOCK Roberts 0 Detroit spent Sunday the at S CALVARY MENNONITE Monung Wiup 1000 auuaay Ocnooi Ciutaren s aour LiuLjau ox ine through the Luray caverns aie unurnoun, ieucnmq wusn mgton that niqht weanesaaY prouqht a visit to the office 01 xtep vvm iiacKne LO the house buildinq, following, i3 we toured the capital,saw a session m ine no use and wahcea thru Library of Congress and the Supreme Court buiidmq m the aiternoon we drove alonq the Potomac 15 miles to Mt Vernon On Thursday we were tiu uu ,u u nuaquarters and visiteu tne Washinqton, Lincoln and Jefferson monuments, ihe aiternoon was left to our own amusement That evening we , Wisely, U went on1 giooniight aruisedownl Annual bummer Eible bchool virr a walk, Vauqhn beat out a bunt, f mat Wayne county pays about rtiinujjii lillku i ia uiM 51,014000 and qets no value as er who aoubled Vauqhn at nislhere is no deveopmen in Wayne and Kolanciei was out at 2nd,JeliiC0UntV He seeks to withdraw reys lo LJon Amourqey I Wayne from the project ProecutAB R Htor OBrien of Wayne county 4 2 3 j says the county cannot withdraw 4 2 3and lhe attorney qeneral has sus 3 2 3itained OBnens opinion The 3 o 11 Project may not be in Wayne 0 a ulcunty but the qreat majority of 3 0 2 People who will use the drive, 3 o ocampinq and fishinq sites will 3 0 Q be from Wayne county 2 1 01 2 0 0 4 D Amburqey,2b H Amburqey, ,fcs GooO If Twiichell, c B Sinqen p ,fi Dexter ffU0 Vauqhn, 2b 11 Alimend iouny eopiw Mtmg ,27 SS vemng Worship 81 IS Aast Su woivm ey, cf v 0 i iviS , cottage Prays Meetings veu iSLV H AB R 4 3 3 4 3 3 2 2 H July 1021 the Potomac rriday mettiinq we left for Rev T K Hershey, returned WCarr ndme ihey leit uns weeKAshbury Park, U, J and the At missionary from Argentine wiU on a trip in nortnern Miciugan lantic ,UCean Uui aesuuation speak at the church, bun, June Mr and ivirsrioward rteacMaaa SaJwifday was Painted Post, N Y 25 aurier punday a scnuiets mfSunday we arrived at Niagara Marsnali Falls, where we crossed cer inei VIU BW U 0J7W4UA wum tAJtUBUllUl VA, frnoio vr7 wivoocrwi ici munication of Livingston Lodgeej ihe Albert Dinkel family wenti into Canada The remainder of No 76 F and A M on Thursdayto ipsnanu inursauy mqnt ifthe day was spent in sight seei evening June 22 to work two seejonarlene Meyer graduate at ing ijUt degreee the biaie oimui By Prefer of the W M P W Curlett Secy CONSERVATION NOTES Oil and gas leases on 38940 acres of state owned land wiU ie offered for sale July 7 Commercial fishing declined i47000 lbs in the Great Lakes during March an, April, despite a smelt catch of 17178 lbs The George Birney Jennison WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Allen Davis, son oi ivlrs Gold ie Bowman bchauile of Marion , J township wan the motorcycle A very weary bunch headed racing state championship last home Monday morninq after haf Sunday at the ioma iair gieunUs All sorts of things are mrown on ciy dumps mciudinq mucti , nlnuL is oi value We remember 0 V as a Pay we used to pick up , i enough scrap metal on the Dex j ter aump to buy base ball equD Q ment The Grand Rapids dump Q Q was an eyesore until tne city nu Q rjed LWO men to clean it up Now 3 0 0 icy bale enouqh paperand sal 2 0 Qvaa enouqh oia metal, clothing I 0 Q raqs, broken toys etc to pay the Home runsLavoy 3 base hits city a profit oi 3000 a yearThe Lavey, Waqoner2 base hitsFred P hnwas ai paper weiqht of Sinqer 2, Jeffreys Struck out bysohji qold worth W00 i Sinqer 7, Kolander 5 Fisher 2 , Bases on balls off Sinqer 3, Kol Connie Mack or Cornehus Me ander 5 Fisher 2Umpurs Gorald Giliiccudy, the 87 year old mqr Kolander, p Fisher, p Darrow and Buck Lewis of tno Philadelphia Athletics was i speaker at at Detioii banquetTRIOTNTY LEAGUE lasi wc kWay back in the early , , , , days of the American leaque A bdd first inmnq m which er his ,eam were champions His C W Hooker and tamiiy of Ann Aroor spent bunday at the boy Liihnqham home LMir Aioert jjinitei and Alberta had dinner witn mrs bcott taxer , MPr0 T , r , wr H neaan to on to nnpq in Lansing last wee , CIRCUIT COURT NEWS race I He rode an Indian motor ney was weak at the bat, onlv rhsucceSu h, 1 nm For thP Sarah Ann Wyhe spent last circuit court last week Don ve, he purchased of Leroy Ickes qettinq 5 hits of which joe Lavoy J isTL I riXn vVed with bniriey Wyiie at the ald Fox who engineered a Jail oiAKalamazoo who is not racinq qot 2, both doubles With Buir r o c me UD w h a wTnnar the Asher Wyne nomeo escape while awaitmq sentence his yearThe championship even cuqhs, Bob Dnrrow ana both f,Y ,,,, ZZL fiuqenDinkel and wife wereond was capturedin Pontiac,was concluded a 2 day series of raceiAmburgoys missing Pincknoy us ,1 lom hpnn too Sunaayvisitors at the Albert 7 to 15 years by Judqe events in which cychsts fromled a new lineup which field d SIVL sVm Deina l0 Linkel home , LyonsHis companion,Georqe Pet Mich, Ohiojndiana Illinois, andfairly well but did not hit much for him Ontario competed, was 94843 In the 8 mile race Aianss Tr viidlife museum at the Bay City j rhe Misses Amanda Debarr erson, wno escaped with him, sate park was dedicated JuneAloerta LHukel, Cecelia Boscher will arainqed next week for 1 It cos 40,000 and was given Nancy ChuhO nad a Chinese dm stealina a carfJdward Stevenson jy Mrs Jennison in memory of ner at Hansons lbursaay nigin 19J arrested with him for theDygraf who made 74b77 Alan yearschamp ier husband I IVIT and Mrs Aoy brooks piSCh store robbery and the atj was second and Chuck Grovor of Chelsea has 20 test food patches will be j Flint were Sunday guests oi empted Parker Motor Sales rob Port Huron 3rd Five people are being tried in he lost Batones Pinckney J nes d I i Claik McisonCorbiM d GkiiL Detroif COIlductmq a biack to Pinckney plays Chelsea, last ,, , , j 4 ions thrn Sunday, won all 4 qomes Other scores were Fowlerville market in used cars and cheaing the state out Df 530,000 in sales tax8 This could only have happened under conditions explanted at Shingleton to nndiivlrs Mary Hoff Iber also pled quilty George Dob Davis also won the 3 mile div 7 Lansina 2 Snline 9 William , , , proper food for grouse i Mr, and Mrs Ross Read, eni also impiiCaied in the twolision of the expert race with the ston 1 Chelsea 15, Vebberville,lstlnacl1 er Wurld war J1 tAs JJ After testing out a few newlterained for dinner Monday nite mes was released by order ofjlime of 252,69, In ail he won 4 VFW 3 Webboiville Ind i5,auio factories converted to war lish foods the state fish hatchery Dr Steve Brown and wife of Drosecutor trophies Sundayjstate cnampion iStockbridqe 7, munitions during the was there at GrcUng has gone back toloU, foe Schosser and wifelm D shi, recorvd 3 mile aJ tho ocKDridqe and a8 Qn acye cai shortage with ending pork melte and horsej AnA Arbor gnd Fred Read CARD OF THANKS ftravelhng championship The Won Lost pct the demand for new cars greatly iat As a result of the law signed Gov Williams, conservation v and wife , Phillip Livingston Chapter DauThe Andrew Campbell tamiiy gnters 0f the American Revolution , spent Sunday ai the barl Gaines j t0 thank Rev J M Mclucacers now have the status of jnome near Howell uricas for crracious and patriot ce oficers in enforcing conJ i Vivian Parmalee ana ner ic servLce at our dedicauon cerenation laws I daughter spent the week end at mony last Tuesday Mrs Martin the C Parmalee home in mus phillipp and Martin ir for their dale , , w J sPlenad heiP m NanonalAnoe nuHun WH ,, The Roger Carr family, wavJTithen and the playing of taps d to be a lamprey in theCan family and Mrs Jams DOK J Merwin Campbell for her ason pond on Mowers Rd, and children spent Wjbeautiiul songs at our tea Mr t west of St Mays cerneteryiat tne Leo Bettes home in waujHerman Vedder for the comfort week The outlet was aamed 1 t t M1 jotthe tent tQ shelter from Jhe iPCHES LAMKREY oe Plummer caught what is A ip years ago to provide musk i trapping How the fish got h re is a mystery as the pond no inlet or outlet Jonservation Officer Jones of 3 district doubt it was a lampv as none have been, reported or south In many cases 1 ch water eels have beerThiist m for mem NS IN WESTERN LEAGUE Barbara Schoenhals of Affjrain Mr L J Henry and the Boy scouts for heir participation and efficient help hi time of emer gency and all those who helped hM Susan VanHom and 11 rry Mrs Clifford VanHorn were lnj make it a perfect program Lading one day , MrsStevfe Gerycs and J of Detroit called on the Andrew Campbell famiyl Sunday Mrs Joan Glovet and children of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the Edward Spears home Mrs N D Potter, Regent JESSE JAMES AND THE BABY When a babys cry annoyed Quantrell, cruel outlaw, Jesse James saved its life jwovinq he could be as qentle as a woman I in soothing a child Read Jesse the first 3 are histhe last must be Chelsea be put up again next year Hi Webberville Incl had the trophies in the Despatch Mason office Monday niqht The state Fowlerville rophy stands 3 fthiqhLast year Pinckney he won 4 irophiesin the amateurVVilliamsotn class He races at Columbus, St0ckbridqe Ohio Sunday TO BE MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Nancy Rdlph Pond of Portage Lake, to Saline Webberville VFW Lansing 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 SOFT BALT NOTES Pond, daughter of Mr and Ms In the soft ball league IQ0C exceeding tho supply New cars 10QO nad a ceilinq price but not old 750 ones Certain persons saw a 750 chance to cash in and took it 500 They qot people t0 put in orders 500 for new cars at many dealers 250 These cars were driven a few 250 miles, classed as used cars and 000 sold for double the price of new 000cars to people who had to have One Detroit clerk with a small I salary bouqht 19 new cars in a last year Auto dealers were involvRichard Gordiner son of Mrandjweek only one game was playjed or suchajhinq would have Mrs Richard Gordiner of Dexter, will take place Saturday after noon at the Pinckney Congl , Gus iedwidge whoj Mrs M E DarJwuJ , Vaed for Notre Dame Univer tended the graduation of Herbert e baby by Home t v this year has signed wth juivn at Eastern high school in Croy ani j Losito, in The T Vermillion team of the South FLaMing Thursday American Weekly, with this Sun I Vota stale league and left tot and Mrs Gerry Eichman ays June 25 issue of The 3 last week We understand attended the night ball game in Detroit Sunday Times mmm t 1 Notre Dame players are boit Friday t , 1 MARRIAGE CEKSES there Gus pitched 41 Tue Phillip Sprout family and wk Richmond, 21, Gregory, spent Sunda Soule home 5r rsPtackney hioi schooEdVsprout spent Sunday at pS g FeldspxghJ9Stcdddge j 2 years for semiprp teams je Charles rs besides serving 2 years HowelL i Vie U S Navy Mrs Helen Young of Gregory 4 is a patient at St Joe hospital, TRAWBHtRY FESTIVAL Young Ladies Auxiliary taking care bf her children oresent a varied program at ffo Earl Baughn family entertL ngl urch at 800 p m DAY JUNE 22 10 fa rina a group of colored sing t torn Ypsllanu This willi beteundayin Detroit hi Robert Kennedy 20 Howell Hel en loan Reed, 20,Hbwelli Chas ed Dinkel beat Jeffreys 20 to 2been impossible As such sales Bob Dajrow pitching for Jeffreys j were illegal no sales tax was was wild and walked 10 menjpaid church A reception will be held I Burrouqhs finished the qame 0,111 and a dinner served at 4 p j Batteries for Dinkel D AmburI We read that the hcans m at the Pinckney Masonic Tern gey Mike Carr for Jeffreys, in the U S nateohfHar pie by the Pinckney O E S Darrow, Burroughs TwitchclL to give unanimous support to the On Wednesday niqht Pinckney pension bill wluch will double SPECIAL NOTICE played the Magnolias of Iowler social secuny benefits to 10WOU To our patrons until fuithorvilleand lost 6 to 1 Mel NixonOOO people in the nation There of HowelLpitchinq for Fowlerville,has been a great change in the 100 held Pinckney tQ 3 hits, 2 by,weather in regard to pensions patrons notice SATURDAY HAIRCUTS WEEK DAY HAIR CUTS Signed It I CARR We remember the big fight against sociaL security by the Republicans in 1936 On election 75c loe Jeffey and one by Lavey Last year Pinckney beat Nixon 2 u j wuui out of 3 qames Don Amburqey, M E DARROWBnrbers pitch inq for Pinckney walked 3 day all day long we heard this men the first inninq of whom refrain over the radio, vote Ag50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 2 scored on an error Whites , ainst Social Secugity Unless Mr and Mrs James A Greene hit qot past Gentile lor a homer You Want To Be of East Lansing celebrated their in tho 4th, 2 more runs scoring ed Like a CriminaLMThis attack Kee3ler, 21 Oak Grove Barbara Pierce, 19, Oak Grove Richard Arm Arbor Bernardine Bums is Truhn 22, Brighton, Donna De Veer, 19, Fenton MarshalBritten, 19 Webberville, Patricia 50th wedding anniversary today Anoher run scored in the 6th as a dud Social Security is here Tuesday he attended the 60th on a fly, Gentiles throw to the to stay The average pension lanniversary of graduating from plate being wide after the catch tanied their children for Fathers Dunn, 19 Perry C H Mooie,22, formerly Edith Carrof Pinckney Nixon Wellman Day Mrand Mrsjohn Carver spent wed bv a strawberry short Mrs Ray Burns and MrsLouii V 1 feittvaL The public is in Coyle were in Ponflac Thursday V d Free wiU offarina Janis who has been visiting at her home Thursday Howell Carolyn Tqmlyn Fentcn 18, on the U of M law dept He is a Pinckneys lone run came former County prosecutor and a Jeffreys home run life member of Livingston Lodge j, Bariw Pinckney3 Ambur No 76 F A M Mrs Greene was gey Burroughs FowlervilleCANCER DRIVE The county cancer drive has OFFICIAL STANDING Won Lost Pet , , , , T Dinkel 6 1000 Mrs Lucille tWylie ejitertednedfnot yt reached its quota Any Reader 2 3 400 the Young Ladies Auxiliary at one wishing to donate see Mr,Shehan 2 3 400 , t hThursday , Dorothy Dinkel Jeffreys 2 the Conklin home came back I Miss Alberta Dinkel, Levi Ludt Mr Old Mw Otto Poulson j CARD OF THANKS and Daughter Grace spent the I wish to thank all those who cWav vtstton a the Wm with them k AUen DinkeL Charlen Mey T wr home were Ray Reason Mr emdMrs Ben White and err Louise Ziegler and Bruce f family of Phoenix, iono Wrs Ellen Newmarr were JMiller 4 saw the motepcyie races j week crt WttddWowa Wherethe aided me during mv stay in the ld lteasoncaid wife of Detroit n the niqht ball gamela Detrpttrtat, Ionia Sunday where Allen fomers parents observed their,hospital Also VFW Post, Pinck, rADr Walter Mexcer and iaa Friday of James Foroer of Jttu TkrhM broke the reroord and won ftftystoth wedding scmnlversaryvney for their financial assistance clBcS pBBcmta Arte J l the stale championship Sunday I Glenn KlnqeW now is about 30 The biB will double it After the civil war the nation was no penskm minded It was hard for the soldiers to get pensions and they seldom amounted to over 10 or 12 0 month 5sw CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their cards, gifts and good 4 333 wishes during my recent ilm Lucille Beck 3,v CARD Of THANKS I wish to thank mv frtendjj fof the cards and floweni eent tt during my stay m the hoipial Ronald Adder JL iVifl 43 i r k ,fvJam Ky mmV 1 pMKtofPi vf 4 JTTV ftagr WBiCHSOaiNG rtOiib Aiu wvw WMJ gives jJexter a population fit iauy Jac Wilson nas sold hit meat fSJV market ai uexter to Vernon JUL inenainger lue uvxier Leader disputes Uiw sstiui thai ihu Wiin4iXiq pool at Uarap Axewu uviw is poiiaLed it quotes tne board of, nealth This was given as the reason for moving the boy Scout camp to Bruin Lake Clinton Johnson, 5501 Unadilkt was killed last Monday when his tractor tipped over on him 1vJ TltfiiW Mvu MchJ Wed ,Thur , June li, 2 a Btnq Crcftby is RIDING racir with Ok, Ili MM l accfc Juno 2 The funeral was at fcvtilner runeral Home Friday Asa Lewis, formerly oi Patter son Lake, was married to Mrs Evelyn Knight oi StoclgHidge at LesJie last week by Rev, Tucker Only 39 perccent oi the aa people in Uie united States at fend church on Sunday says J tne Livingston County Press quot jinq a recent poll Donald Fox, 19 and George Peterson held in the Livingston j county jail for larceny and difunkeness, respectively escap ed last Tuesday by making a hole in the ceiling with an iron lowering themselves with a rope of blankets They stole Tom Kizers car and got as far as Pontiac wheie state police got themFox has a long ariminal record The Purdy cV Woodruff and Community elevators at Howell were broken into last weekLittte was taken Howell high school graduated 72 students Thursday night Holly, Mich, dedicated a veterans memorial hall last week It is 30x40 and was built by the veterans themselves, Wilbur Steinacker has purchasi jed the Woodruff Grocery at, Hartland I Coleen Ofay Charles Biddod Frances Gifted, Charles Gleason HoYottr M Castoon m nowc Jn Vac, tixi i,y ana Dennis c cf Friday, Satmdar, JM M WUlam Boydas Hopalong Cassldy ii STRANGE GAMBLE Charles Bickfard Paul KeUy m GUILTY OF TREASON Color Cartoon SB7 Hon TUM Juno s A TICKET TO iVJLUMx In Toehntoolor A WOMMB ovonlooj Dan Dafley, Ann Baxter, Waii Sum Shows 3, ft, 7 9 m Wod, Thar Ju f MIGHTY JOB YOUNG Advonturo Fantasy Starring Terry Moore, Ben Jonson M Shows 7ile and t0o Sunday, Monday, Juno 25, 21 Sunday Show 215 p m oa t John FaynS, Rhonda Fleming, CcninaiThe Thtad Man, Mother Dennis OXeeie Didnt,11 MsQrat Rupsrt , THE EAGLE ANDJHE HAWkf AVON THEATER CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Color bf TecfaaMat Tuoo Wod Tour Juno 2T 28 21 , Saturday, Juno 23,24 OUton Webb, feme Cram and , SONS OF NEW MEXICO Myrna toy in A Mutleal Wortoni with Gene Autrey, Gall Davison c,, , , i Clunkod 1 tho CUnk, Window Shopping Comody Cartoon ManA of Thno I , Hollywood Star H fcl III I Mi Sunday, Tuoodqty Juno 25 27 OPERATION HAYUFT with Bill Williams Tom Brown Story of Flying Boaean fooding wMt orn cattlo end thoop DexterTheatre DOTEa MICHIGAN Air Condittoood Nowi Loot Washtenaw county ,will spend B j ,300 remodelinq their county y, Satuiday, Juno 23,24 Droaoit Hot Foot 7 infirmary This was in response to state demands Mrs Reqina Wehner, 85, oi Hamburq died Wed Her husbnad Edwcad, died in 1933 Sur vivinq are 3 sisters Lucius Doyle jr was awarded a accheler of Arts Deqree in lour a Batchelerof Arts Deqree in Jour last week Show 7 and 130 p,m SQUARE DANCE JUBILEE A Mutleal Comody Starring Don Barry, Spade Cooler Mary Beth Huanes TABZAN TRIUMPHS t Coming Rough Shod, Tho Dal1 ton Gang Movies Are Better Than Ever Mrs Marjory Parkinson and dauqhter of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Rose Hendee Sunday Barbara Beuhler of Chelsea spent the week end with Denis Ledwidqe Adn Vi 9 Dont ky any new ear until youVe driven a endmay reside, or the location and office of the Keystone Realty Co t Michigan Corp, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these deiendJohnny Weisnuiller Brenda Joyce i ant8 have 0611 ccssiqned to any Sunday, Monday, Juno 25, 21 Sunday Show tlfJ Mon 7t5, 915 p m THE SUNDOWNERS In Toehnieolot A Drama Starring Robert Preston, R, Sterling John Barrymore Jr Short Subjocto Cartoon end Tuoo Wod Thur, Juno 27 2S Shows 7 and 9 p, m THE BLACK HAND A Drama Starrlna aTSLJWlS m mf001 NalM above named defendants and Greresa CellL M Lawrence Wow 29 other person or persons or whe J ther such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been dis posed oi by will by the said above named defendants And it further appearinq that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable alter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants with out being named Uon motion therefore of Yan Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered tha the Cartoon and Now tV WtHit Hie tlnert car value Look no farther Weve got it Compan H A with any other car on the marketat any price, f Wwif to drive without shifHnaf Then come in and drive a De Soto with TipToo Hydraulic Shift and gyrol Fluid Drive jkYant an Iconomlcal Car De Solos amazingly low upkeep east wW save you money every mile, every year JMva Iffyaa woat waat my ofbar cr TOMOI TW aeoucrio MAIX SHOW, nroo sot Yow IMO, vory Wtdwwdoy ntafct On al CSS ftaltom 7 ComingYoung Man with a Horn Icobod and Mr Toad Colt 45 Mother Didnt Tell Mo NOTES OF 25 YXAPJAGO When Mr and Mrs John Dink el and son, Stanley, went thrJeiferson S Q last week they were stopped by a man who saw their Mich, license plates He was Will Melvin, formerly of Pinckney Ward Tapper of Pinckney and Marie Freeland of Ann Arbor wera married last week Dr R G Staler, formerly of Newberry, has opened a dental S office over Barrys Drug Store Daisie Roberts of Iosco had her tonsishe moved at the Pinckney San last week The Pinckney ball team lost to Unadilla Saturday 6 to URehz Murphy Bowman were thai Unadilla battery and Gilbert Campbell and Harold Swarthou for Pinckney Dlah Docking has graduated from Cleary Business College and accepted a position at the Qtisens Mutual Auto Ins Co of HowelL Mrs George Black, wife oi a fcrmer Anderson blacksmith died in California June 10 STATE Qr MICHIGAN THE CIRCIUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON , , IN CHANCERY Albert J Sebold and Anna E Sebold his wife Plaintiffs their unknown heirs, de i sees legatees and assigns, cause their appearance toLe entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as con so EASY TO BUY TOO Step in and get oil the fret We will give yon A generous aOowanee on your present ear Easy monthly payment Yon will be surprised at how easily this beaatifnl i De Soto can be yoora, ONLY DE SOTO GIVES YOU VALUES U THIS taortKewStykH ThvTM ttytaetk Shift St4koiMol UN TW Drive WMt4 CySoierWetts Saifttaf Standard on tloaor Slats Area lojfStMdroatiitfim M tMeca trokes Cuttom Modsh OpHeaef et wrtre corf M LUX John D Luke and Pearl W Luke his wife, Arthur Schaad, Mrs Arthur Schaad, Floyd C Erwell and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Key stone Realty Company, a Mich Corporation and its unknown assigns, and Idah M Reason Hepner, et aL, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuitin WaterlooT Court for the County of toa Desmond Ledwidge and family ton m Qinosry at Howell of Royal Oak were Sunday lUilgcraMay 24, 1950, guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgo It appearing from Che sworn The Rober Read familycalled fessed by said defendants and each all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be Ipublished withinforty days in 4he Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper, printed, published and cir dilating in said County once in each week or ai least six suc cessive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yelland Circuit1 Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Kagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, more particlarly described as follows, tpwit Lot ninetyfour 94 of Patterson Lakewoods No 1, a Subdiv ision of part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtysix 3, in Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section thir tyone 31, in Township one 1, North Range four 4 east Micht Van Winkle Van WW Attorneys for Plcdntiffi Business Address ifrsfri HowelL Michigan t No 7GTF A M ad several other Masons went to Stockbridge last Thursday night and conferred 2 BAM degrees A dinner was served to about 75 Mason, featur tng sDttrwbec shcdjsxdcei Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor was a Thursday quest of Mr and Mrs Mrs Irvin Kennedy Wayne AtLee and wife spent Sunday at the Harry Hess home mm , S A PARKER MOTOR SALES I a S IU mat JtMKk L Hnckasr, hfichigaa I bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that defendant Idah M Reason Hepner, is a non resid ent of the State of Michigan, and resides at Lockhart Fla, and that the plaintiffs have not been able writer diligent seaxch and on Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis in Gregory Sunday Mrand MrsCurtis Patterson of Stockbridge spent Sunday With the Stanley Dinkel family The Ambrose Kennedy family of Howell spent Saturday at the 3, inquiry to ascertain whether theMurrav Kennedy home said remaining defendants c J Clinte caoVwfie attend abore named are cdive or deadede Fisk mmion at the Clarar where toy pay resideIhrence Wsk home m Prymoiilh Sun al repseentatifies or heirs IjrirChiton cfuldren earn hememnk at where toy or any oi tomaieo fct a, uHm 4A m M i j nti y i A V , Wft Ftectafty DtepoVaV 1 y j T v ij, WW i Wdatkty, Junt 21, 1950 Tke Plnckney Dipsjcn Entered at 2nd dass act oi March 3 1877 matter at Postottlco 114 SaHowell St Pinckney Mich SuUcriprton Price 9UQ a Tear POP ft Groceries, Canned Goods, Lingerie Kennedy Ge Store LOWEST mm EVER 1 I It Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs Butteman of Horton were ,town Sunday E in Special de luxe PHILGAS1APPAM Range I X iiay itcason ana iuxmiy oi 1 PaoeiuxruiAuua, jfxiiL ouiuiaay ai m ruxeit mjcei uom Junior uiiiel oi uie aaiu policy uas ceen assiqnua to auiy ai macituiuc lbioiia aus suiimiwi Mr and Mrs Win wtfiwri Wcuter lvierer ana lamuy ana ui ivicUiiwqur aud iauuiy utiyiiu ta tue qiuuuation oi ruuuvicuicq or from rum Aioor niqn bcnooi ui xiiii auaiLonum inusauy Mr ana Mrs oeorqe Meabon , I jr auenuea me rmierui Oi iioyaj irfiilywruie oi Unaaiiia bunaay ienise ieawiuqe was at ui ixui qumein fetroit rnday nit Mr and Mrs Uv Ketcnam oi Mason cauea on Ceorqe ivuabou r unaaymso hussu Wuueio and WILO ot Jackson Mr and Mis Anarew Nsbett visited LAayicv ana wite,naiOu, iiapids the lust oi tiie weic 1nw Winston bauqhn lurniiy spent Sunaay with Mr ana Mrs I rrank Clark m Milford j L Uusiaison has moved from the Wirt Hendee place on Mob rast to Suawoeny Lake IVua Lloyd Hendee and son, jeiirey spent inuisday with ne parents in Holt iixe tfili bauqnn family spent Sunday with nor parents it Howell Mr and Mrs Mark Nash took Barbara to the camp at South Haven Sunday where she will pe Lhis summer On their return tney callea on Mrs Nashes bro tiler, Wm peainan at nomaion and sister, Mis WilmonL a, Utseao Isabel Nash and Robert Guy of inn Arboi spent Sunday at , the Mark Nash home sunaay questa oi Mr and Mrs LUUIS Coyie were Mis hiia apish, the Uarence Stapsn lamuy ui Chelsea,ueinice iuinon ot inn Amor ana J Mrs Jennie Dev eiuu ana uauqhter, Jane Mr and Mrs hoy uiiiinqhami spent luesday wuti Mr ana Mrs Arthur Ailyn in William DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY No mor txponiiv Unhxlthy pumping and digging op of ctupoofiitptic tonki, iepoge pool gr,ai trapi ond eloggtd lint fh fiobU and lalen ielhod lo liQHy dijjolvt and laporify gra,, ,luVg, hair, rnih anJ other oroanic solidi Thii modern hcmirQ guoranteei quirk and effi cent re,olt 12 to 16 hv,ri NO SHUTDOWN orlorlonkn,r, ercjt i, yoking 5, JO is, 25 y c B onodl Pl Off K Off fnJI I 1 Myron Hughes Phone S7FD 8717 Lakerirf r Lakoside Lr COAL BBS i 41 ra aS SESJ0UH FAVORITE FUEL WE AREDELIVERma EVQIY DAY CALL DEXTER 2 6 8 1 s u DE HOE Y SONS s I Plumbing Water Syums ec Stanley Oinkel 4antoraatic, rnstantlighting buracrt removable porcebin drip trtys V taiudlteoven with glaas win4ow and oven light 24bour dock v ith LuiltLn VlBiminder zzz coolting time, up to 8C tes V VUguidegivc timed tezn pwaturt Inforrrtion Dlumlated signal tells when even is oa v Jght Qluminates entire top if range Large working area Poro lain finish Concealed on vent LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now U the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remernher, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS APPLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE MrsJames Shirey jrand dauqh skn I ter have qone to Caliiornia to Mrand Mrs Clifford Lynch of join Mr bhirey Ann Arbor called on Oiin Rcb r j inson jr Sunaay ,,,,, Mr and Mrs Fred Read enter Mrs Ada Hull and dauqhier AbMAN WANTEDwith snll tained for Fathers Day John Betty of Green bay,Wis, ere vis tPvience of equivalent Q McGuire and wife, Detroit, trie itmq her sister Mrs Lester Mc a anci sules work tor ma Robert Read and James Whitley Afee and family, Mrana Mrs larieod company Ppmummt families Guv Nickolai and Tony Moocco woriY Good dinnce or advance Mr and Mrs W C Miller en of Detroit were Sunaay quesls, men Better than averaqj rjru tertained their sons and families Gertrude Spears spent Sunday ris Jrouqh tiainincr on the or Fathers Day with Bety Smith in Ann Arbor Vb Home niqhtsNo invf3tment Daryl Shirley and wife of Hia Ms Fred Read attended a nd no credit to carry Mut watha Beach spent Saturday at shower in Detroit fnday for Mrsjnave car Aqe 25 to 50 Only the Albert Shirley home John McGuire 1 conqonia, mature, reliable man Roy Reason and family were Mr and Mrs W C Miller andwi31 be considered For coifidenquests of her parents at Coopers Mr and Mrs Clifford Miilor wentinl reply write Bax 108, Pmckville over the week end throuqh the new jail at Howell,ny Miss Marion Caison of Dear Sunday j TARFJ nv THAIMTTQ barn was a Friday quest at th9 Wesley Reader Bobme Dar wishChc 1f,,rj, Merwm Campbll home row, Jim Burroughs WmJeffreys Mr and Mrs R K Elliott call and Ronald Atchinson left last ed on W H Clark at the Howejl Wed for Lake Muskellunqe up convalescent home Sunday jper peninsula to fish for 2 weeks The Misses Virqinia Shirley j and Audrey Amburqey spent j i Thursday and Friday at the Doy j le Templeton home in Keeqo Har bor Janet Shirley came home with them Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called at the Charles Clark home Tuesday ari tfyqhbrs for the lovely flew ers aria cards sant me dirinq BJ1 my recent illn s and Mrs Roy rishr USE T4L FOR ATHLETES FOOT i mm BECAUSL It has graf, PENETRATING Power With 90 per cent undtal art, Ch bw i COTTies the active medication DEEPLY, to kill me germ on contact Get happy relief m one hour or your 40c ,Jny wgstore Today at CORYS DRUG STORE Herbert Palmer and family left last week fo vhjt at Iron Mt R S01 jr is workinq at the BrownMcClaren Co Hamburg Darrow is workinq for pration thover Bcill, Ann Arbor I AUCTION SALE H I SEE US TODAY WK HAN0U AU MtTAUATION I will sell the following house hold qoods at Public Auction at i my home at 3187 Baker Street in Dexter, Mich Second House South oi Dexter Theatre J SATlRDAY JUNE 2 19W Dinina Table Buffet Six Dinina Room Chairs A Bed, complete Dresser Commode Three Piece Living Room Suite Rocker Coffee Tables Two 9x12 Rugs Matching End Tables End Table Lamps Bird Cage Library Table Small Tables Large Mirror Floor Lamp Fluroescent Desk Lamp Five Pair Nylon Mesh Curtains, Universal Refrigerator Gas Stove Nesco Roaster Toastmaster Toaster Sunbeam Mixer Two Electric Irons Ironinq Board Dish Pans Cooking Utensils Dishes Silverware Carpet Sweeper Lawn Mower Step Ladder Apex Washer, nearly new Plant Pots and many miscellan ous items, Rural elenews ft ONE FOR THE BOOKTelephone directories go with telephones just like ham goes with eggs And last year Michigan Bell published more than 3,500,000 directories Over 9,650,000 pounds of paper were purchased through Western Electric Company, the Bell Systems supply division Printing the directories took 124,000 pounds of ink and 65,000 pounds of glue were used for binding It takes a lot of everything to provide telephone service, AS SIMPLE AS ABCMoney for new con struction needed to provide more and better rural telephone service has to come from investors And investors only put their money in businesses that show a fair profit So, no fsrtr profit for Michigan Bell, no investors No investors, no money for new construction Thats why its important for you to have Michigan Bell financially healthy DETAILS ,1 TERMSsCASrt HO 145 thOUU nsSL Mraa EWilson laCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER V i A TRIP SAVEDDuring planting this Spring, a Michigan farmers tractor broke down He was about to drive into town to get a spare part from the dealer there But fortunately, he thought to telephone first The dealer didnt have the right part Bo he called the dealer in another nearby town and located the needed part Saving needless trips and wasted hours Is but one great value of the telephone 41 Sfe r MICHIOAM BILL TILIPHOHI COMPANY vaJf liv a, v , KtfLi i ,,M,A,Wefoeedoy, fan 21 10 Bingo Party 1 PROFESSIONAL CMMEU AT MYRON HUGHES HOME AT RUSH LAKE i, Saturday, June 24lh LOW PAYMENTS PER WEEK DOOR AND GAME PRIZES Starts at 800 P M Donation 50c EVERYONE WELCOME Benefit of S Marys Church ay iutfy JU 44 JriawcAey IYUVA Jolly liuu A to ftOQ M Except Wednesuay MoBMmesMtriUktt uusUUpm, DiiGfi tacCLUUtt Deafest THIS IS MY LAND MY STOCK, MY BARN We like to serve Farmers kere At m sessio so Ouait neld to tbi u be Pxobtfs Office in th City d HowSpace Maker REFRIGERATOR J Big Storage Space Mote than 8 cu ft of refrigerated foodstorage space Mora than 14 M ft of shelf area Mote than 9qt capacity vegefcblt drawer CE Dependability The dE refrigerating system is famous the world over for dependability More than 2,200,000 GE Refrigerators have been in use for 10 years or longexl 1 CUy ei Heweli la acrid County on the 3rd day oi June A D ,1650 Frosentios Hiram B asstth lodge oi Piobate In the Matter oJ Mais el FRED LAKE, in every way we cam, so that each can proudly say I phone 183 THIS IS MY FARM 122 North Michigan Telephones Offrce 935 residence 814 Ksenings by Appointments JiowelL Michigan HERB DWVanWlnkle CXytWiakk Altomeg at Haw First Skne and Savings Book MARTSTIXVAJT Attorney at Low Phone 18 Brighton, Mick hone 157FH Recm MYRON J HUOTES flumbhKj a rteating State 8717 Lakadde DrlvLicense Rush Lak Bank Credit Is the Best Farm Credit itor Sit THIS BIG BEAUTY TODAYI x Authorized btafoi GENERAL ELECTRIC h REFRIGERATORS mir CLOSE OUT SALE ON ESCOMEK COOLER 10 cow ABOVE LAVEY HARE WARE Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY U0 fcii,rf COWS 150 It appearing to Bie cam feat fhs time for presentation at atadms against aid estate ahoukl be limited, oayi that time and place be appointed te receive, examine and adjust all claim and before and the the legal neiis of said decsas d entitled to inherit the estate oi nien aid deceased died seised should be ad 1 ludlcerted, a li Ordered That all of tho aredi , or oi said deceased axe required to 1 presb their claims tc said Probate Office, end to serve a copy hereof upon Lura Geddes, adminlstrat L iix WWA of said estate whose is 25 Jefferson St Chelsea , on or before t he 14 th August A D 1950 oclock in the forenoon s , and place fastaa appointed tor fee ex j ACCORDING TO SiZE I ammaUon and adjustment of all claiirl i AND CONDITION aid demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determined ion of the heirs ar law of said deceased at the time oi ha death entitled to inner H the estate oi which the deceased alec seised It 1 Further Ordered, That public not I ice thereof be given by publication of 0 copy of this order, for three succession weeks previous to said day oi hearim l told day oi hearing in the Pindsse Di9patch a newspaper published, I piiTtri and cbcnlated in saCount A tpis copy i Celesta Parsho N1D 207 5rand River Howell Michigan Real Estate insuranceBrokerage , City Lake and Faan Property, A Speciality Your PP8 yrtlb e THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK j LEE LAVEY Howell Mich, j General Insurance Under Federal Supervision Phone 59F3 Member Federal Deposit Insur ptrjclvey once Corporation All Deposits In v M, sured up to 5,000 tor each Depos AUCTION EEB Michigan Spot Cash soxd court at, FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK address j , Michigan HORSES 150 EACH N dY tet COWS 150 EACH i said time Farm Sales a Specialty BEBT WYUE Phoue Pinckney 78F2 i STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Ucw 207 jG, Grand River , Howell iRrTiudKRATibw SERVICE HAitOLD RADY Bepcdrs on All Makes Phaie Pmckney 154F3 P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equrpment Arhbakmce Service Phones 88 63 PlnctoeyMlcjs TRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand steer Ave EtowwL MWilgioi For Appohiliweest Ptno 858 Residence 111 rfDEB Iwilirtffj F REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK PEPAIRING I J iccurate Fast Reasonable Guaranteed Work live Stock nim Weelny Trips Made to iMMt General Tracking Phone 84F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Cfeavel Sand Top SoiL Road Qaavmt Fill Din and Road Bail Blocks Laid, Piece ot Ctwtoar 7828 Tema Rd PteedBDOf Ble V Phono Dexter8 1 I 8 DR C T TOWNER Dentist Hogs, Pigs,Calve8 Removed Free 210 W Main St Pinckney Mkb iJi REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TC CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY Classified Advs R Smitb FOR SALE Duo Therm Oil Burner, Large Size 3500 WANTED Custom Bailing 1 WShoff Drivo Reece Gudith,5360 Beutley LkRd InUire Stettens Stoxy , Phone Howell 1354 W jJHand Lako, FOR SALLE Used AllisChcdmers poR SALE Power Lawn Moww Combine, Model H International, 21 m Cut 750a When new it Tracto with cultivator Weed Kill cost 15750 Mowinq Machine for Fqrd Trac Lucius Doyle, Phone 42 or,used 2 years AllisChalmers Tractor with culivator, Weed Kill HORSES HOGS 50c a Cwt WE BUY HIDE iu,D CALF SKINS Phone 88 Plnckny Central Dead Stock C r MALE HELP WANTED One of the nations largest feed compan ies needs a route salesman in Livingston County who is willing to make repeal calls on custom ers now buyinq larqe tonnage Homo ritqhts No stock or carry Must have car Jttdge of P10 DurDCAM Cj DIV ers at reduced rates McFHEKSON Mate BANK j Howllt HordwarB,GireqoryfMich EstabLshed 1865 JL SPEOIAL NOTICE 191fc ,am PP10 to or anV WANTED Puone 52T4 Rabbit Pens ME Leinbach FOR SALE 1929 4 Door For Sedan, Hydraulic Brake First one there takesit for 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone HoweH 1382W child in qrades one throuqh the BUSINESS OUTLOOK h durinq the summer months Raymonda Morris 1175 M36W rrsD ejlTr, There has been much specul FOR SALEStrawberries AnyjE Sl 8 Dinina ration in past months to fli Quantity MarshaU Meabon lte Matchinq Davenport and Excelfen du oMhf prlsencycle Pne 62F3 1 7 to carryjym xv Excellent p c tusines SALESMAN WANTED T WilQ iw Rua Paa rarninas and chance foran inevitable All charts of bug Large Feed Company needs 559 VaCUm Cleandr cmontPormanent Jg mess conditions show these ups Salesman in this vicinity No mllnQUire No trnnsfersdemcmdodlhoiougnand downg veetmerrt Home nights Ada trninmn in the field Aqe J Since 1930 the Bobson Chart of auat ie training Prefer marr SOIf vou are sober, reliapie ana Businegs Conditions showg ten ied man between 2fc5 ana 50 a hard worker, reply to v DOX maj0r downward trends Seven Must have car Robinson Soda Bar 111 Main Street, Pinckney, Mich 108, Pinckney of these occured in the 1930s tphL , TV X L and three in the 1940s, fhe Hnckney Dispatch Phone 8 The chart now indicates bus Pinckneys ness to be near another peak of uti bA,Lt Binied stocker, fur plant FOR SALE Freuh Asparapip and green onions All other fresh vegetables in season We are takinq orders for flower and vg etabl plants by the dozen ox activity, Babson advTses Ste Cntr1S COmplete caution about any expansion at p A 868g Aghton Rd this time, j Detroit 28 Michigan QUALITY McPHERSON State BANK R SALE Small white enamel M 5 fiffSS cond,,ion ce Corporation All Deposits up o 5000 lot each Depositor WANTED Mare, short heired I FOR SALE Modem 5 room homo Alonzo VanSlambrook Phone 137F11 Pincknev George C Charboneau 9040 Farky Roasi Phone 161FU FOR SALE One buildinq 14x18, also one buildinq 9x9 ft Inquire of Stanley DinkeL WANTED Will trade a BriggiMoweu, Michigan Straton Lawn Mower motor for a Small OutboaM Motor Murray Daqq HiLand Lake Moats Fruit Groceries Vegetable Fish m Market Prices Courteous Service Clurks flNCKNETB FINEST FOOD STORE rf mi I GLASS SERVICE FO b,TRU in Pinckney Basement, Furnaca, Bath, very best of condition Extra lot available Price 650000 SEE REASON PHONE 133 or 17 T M J HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PRQPERLY REPLACED BY SKIT LED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WORK PROPKRLViROMPTLY ABM AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVEB BoweU, Mkbtgan HW WYLIE NOTARYINSURANCE and BONDS PHONE 138 PINCKNEY , f puppy, German dKperd, cross i preferred fDaniel Phelps, Stockbridge Mich Phone 3J2 R2 FOR SAtWhrae burner oi stove with elevated xsven 1800 MaePcfUer FO,R SALE Sir weeks old Pointer and Spaniel Pups Prices 2 dl , Henry Winslow, Phone 112F22 A te11 FOR SAI 2Ridina Horse, sail ttSnd 2 Michigan ales, one genUe for women ta ride Harry Qay, 7439 BenUey Rd Rta h Pinckney ATTENTION Saws filed Retoothed Lawn Mowers Sharpened All Work Done By Machine and Guaranteed n WANTEDXfUIXt Will pay Detroit markei pdces C H Llord Phone 62F1 WANTED Lady wishes to da wall papering Very reasonable Has own outfit Mrs L VanSkiver 11371 Lakeview, Patterson Dr FOR JJfcNew army wall tent 12rl4, etrutyrest mattress and srMngm burner cabinet oil stove with oven Inquire 140 UnadiQa St, Pinckney , We Have Farm Seed Chick Starter For Your Neetft Farmer Feed Suppy fo, r 5yw T SF, Mflt A , , v wvjajKCTlMMsiiia jfisf47 Years Ago Einil Brown hj3s purchased new A i Unas piuno H G Briqqs nas finished Prof Fred Hicics cottaqe at ixise uu 11 MS Z4X00 Lafayeiive Sellman is woranq in an Ann Arbor nismituieiaciOAy and is moving his family tnere THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June Zl 1950 TIO Ceorae rienaee has bouahT Am l wiU seU the complete, house hold furnishings of my late mother Mrs Nellie Nash, at public veorqe nenaee na pouqm nis auction at the Stewart Anderson home at 210 West Main St in Pinckney Michiqan Sat home School closed rjere Wed Wm McCrow was icmed at Munitn bat niqht by August Braun hotel keeperMcOrow was on the verqe ot aeimum tremens and braun struck him with an iron bar wnen he threatened huneif and wire Pinckney Chapter O E Sqoes, to bnqhton July 1 to work a deqree Carrossier the fine Percheron staiiion owned bl Silas barton, diea last wee Georqe Black now has a black smith shop at Davenport,Wash, j Ice cream social Friday at thej Gene Smith for benefit ot the General Electric Refrigerator Anderson base ball team l Rain caused the postponement iof the sports day program bat sponsored by the Younq Mens Club Whitmore Lake will have a biq celebration July 4 Special rates on the railroads Julia Brady closed her school in he Lakin district Friday Rev Georqe Mylne preached a sermon for the Masons and Stars Sunday niqht Minnie Hoff of Anderson and Floyd Randatl of Webbervilie were married Wed by Hev Jones of Chelsea John Dinkel is puttinq sash locks on the windows of the , ei m North Lake M E church I RockMS Straiaht C V VanWinkle sold Perry Two Double Beds, complete Noah of North Lake 24 colonies of bees last week One Single Bed complete Mrs Richard Jeffreys died at hofe Tues Funeral at St Marys church Friday Max and Clair Ledwidge amended the graduation of Dr Andrew Roche at the U of M last week The PutnamHamburq Farmers Club meet with Mr and Mrs Joe Placeway Saturday sua or MfeinGAN June 24 AT 100 P M SHARP 6 Ft, Like New Electric Chef Stove Eight Piece Dining Room Suite with Etension Table Washing Machine White Sewing Machine Davenport and Chair Two Odd Upholstered Chairs Two Porclcdn Top Kitchen Tables Telephone Stand Floor Lamps i Dressers Chest of Drawers Vacuum Cleaner Table Lamps Oak Drop Leaf Table Bedding CUrtains Pictures Mflrrors Dishes Cooking Utensils Eight Ft Workbench with Drawers, complete Two Lawn Mowers j Fifty Ft of Garden Hose Two Large Rugs Ironing Board Throw Up Runners 15 Ft, Ladder 2 Step Ladders Curtain Stretchers acid many4 other items Th Psobato Cam tot to t 1 Livingston TermsCash BERT WYLIE, Auctioneer At a ruilnii ot vAd Ccort VeV f to Pnoeato OfBc to to City oi Row ell in said ccounty on the 5th day of June A D, I960 PresenfcHon Hlzcan R Smith Judge oft PtoixUe In the Marha Estate of Michael Lavey, deceased Adrian Lavey having field la said court his retition proying that the odmin MlSWm leffrevs Mary Jan, istration of soid estate be gronted to Helen Tiplady, Mrs Joe Stackhamseli Adrian Lavey or some other able attended the Evening of suitable perscn Ballett at Pattengill auditorium, It to Ordered,That he 3rd day of July I Ann Arbor, qivi by the Svlvia A D 1850 at ten oclock in th j dance studio Mesdames Stack forenoon rt saSA Probate office, be and able and Jeffreys made 80fme of to hereby appointed er hearing sold pet the costumes Ti Furto, Meted, thai pubHfc dement Thorpe 0 Detroit was Myron Dunning, Prop LELAND GRANT, Clerk m 9 town Monday, thereof be ojTWt toy pubBcatk of a copy of this oriflu once each week tor three oee wk previous to said doy of hearing in the Pinckney chelated XSSm wtNn J J00 0131 Hdge oft probate0 last week Lsona CamDbell viiited VixrinSmith in Wayne last week The Orjrr Ormnbell family of Pinckney and the Paul Straw Hecker family cf Grczid FccpidV were Sunday gueeta of Mr and Mrs L C Gkafclam at the Detroit Yacht Club i Don Thorp was married Saturday at S Marys church Flintto Miss Jeanne Hayes, Mrs Alfa Caulk of Ann Arbor andl rtB Grace Rttndman of, Gregory called on Nellie Gardne and Fannie Monks SimdcryVy Andrew Nesbit and wife spent the week end with the Gordon Hester family in Ypsilanti KeithLedwidge who is a stud ent at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, isjiame for the summer Joe Clark is now star salesman for tha Schleicher wnvWrrre of Ann Arbor A woman named Doris LeBoe was arrested at PortatjB Lcood last week for issuing worthless checks Compttants were mad by me Anchor fnn, Norman Topping of the Hickory Hidge and Portage Lake Store Helen Berry of Stockbridge in town Mondjay y y V 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 21, 1950 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1950 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 1950-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9131982d95736db3d3f063239226c01b.pdf e7a02d63058bde1e0215328f7a0ed3db 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. Four Little League Teams Organized at Hamburg; To Play Opposite Pinckney Teams Four Little League baseball teams have been organized at Hamburg and will play opposite Pinckney Kiwanian teams this summer. The teams, managers and players are as follows: ORIOLES — M a n a g e r s : Walter Hayes, Dave Bennett, Jim Beck, Leo Albright, Dave Haas, Jim RadJoff, David Swift, Orady Williams, Larry HoweU, Gary Rugglcs, Jon Smith, Alan Davis, Mike Everett. • • $ WHITE SOX — Managers: Oeo. Beck, Bob Williams. Milton Huntley, John Emery, Rocky Bennett, Ricky Wing, man, Cory Murray, Danny Radloff, Tim JCenctte, Danny Haney, Mike Fredrick, Phil Vosmflc, Don Jones, Marvin Waterbury, Jim Stenke, Denny McDankl, • • • CUBS — Managers: Chuck Huntley, Ron Hollis. Jim Jenette, Ricky Everett, Terry Evwwtt. Jbha H u v IVL Leaves for 2 Month Stay In Europe hritz, carmen Bonsaire, Merle MeMkhcal, Dale Friti, Jerry & f e Art Waterbury, Arnold Noga. • • » DODGERS — Managers: Ben Wood, Ralph Emery* Harold Harrow, Joe Darrow, Lee Emery, Barry Fulkei Dick Hollis, Paul Huhman, John Haarer, Bob Jones, Jim Logan, Terry Nixon, Dave Slagle, BUI Tate, Denny Willimn. Bids for County Freeway I Be Opened on June 21 Highway Department will open bids June 21 on this 6.2 mile section of Interstate 96 near Howell to complete all 28 miles of the freeway in Livingston county. Included in die project is a onemile extension of M-59 from Babe Ruth Team Now Selected The following boys have been selected to play on this yean Babe Ruth Team which will represent Pinckney in the Huron Valley League. Steve Randolph, Merle Mc- MkhaeL Dennis Williams, Jim Barker, Harold Darrow, Gary Hull, Gary Henry, Jim Wicker, Bobby Darrow, Carmen Bomtire, Ron Tanner, Ricky Everett, Dick Hofflt, Two boys who are 13 y*rs old and will not he 14 before Sept 1st are still needed to complete the team roster.' If you would like to play and are in this age group contact Mr. Gibson at Thursday's practice on the elementary school diamond. Because so many fine ball players in the 14 and 15 age group turned out we found it very difficult So select the ten bop. We would like to thank each and every boy who tried out for the team. Don Gfceon Wesley Reader US-16 southwest to connect with the freeway near Burkhart rd. Low bid on the project is expected to be about $3.5 million. It. ie one of 45 jobs, with a contract value of about $16.3 million, on which bids will be opened June 21, which also include 3.6 m\\n of Interstate 96 in Baton and Ingbam counties and 7.8 miles of Interstate 696 Freeway in Oakland.county. Completion date on the 1-96 work near HoweU is November, 1962. Miss P a t r i c i a Bonmky, of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday School Promotion Day Next Sunday Promotion Sunday, formerly advanced to next Sunday, June 25, at the Community Congregational church, according to Mrs. Harold Henry, Stapt of the Sunday SCBOQS QeoartBwnt. Undent! wil be assigned to during the regular hour of Sunday School at 9 3 0 a. m. lor Vacation also Mrs. Henry. The wedrtong saon wfl be held Augy* 21*25 atPigrinHaL Driver Education ard Read of 555 Patterson Lake road left today for a two month stay in Europe under the Youth For Understanding Teen-Age Exchange program sponsored by the Michigan Ann Arbor Washtenaw Council of Churches. He is traveling in. a group of young people with Arvid Andmen of Ann Arbor as group leader. A HS-paaeogar chartered Tockheed Super CooataOation will take the travelers from Metropolitan Airport to Belfort, Ireland today. Tomorrow they will travel to Amsterdam, Holland, for a stay of two days, then on to their individual destinations. Tom will go to hie "family" in Germany with whom he will live until August 24. They are the Erich Oeurtens of Eschweiler/Rhld. Tom will be a senior at Pinckney High next fall Yacht Cl/ub Racing Season Underway Sunday The Huron • Portage Yacht dub's cummer radng season wiB get underway next Sunday with the first race on Big Fortage Lake at one p. m. A practice raot wffl be held Saturday There will be races each week end end on holidays through the Labor Day week end. An Invitational Regtfta is scheduled lor August 26-27 wkh at least 25 yachts expected to compete. Thomas L. Lott is rjaoe cnasrman sor me seeiBon. Dr. John A. Bartlett of Dedub; Thomas Ehman of Ypsiof Ypatetiis treasurer. on the boetd of power* •on m Dr. Iota* EHrdot Wajrw aad Or. Joto W. Hw- A—Aifaoc. MMHr 9VBr*vOlBSjB MBSflSIHS OK are a t m t the tHgsry at tMwersity Medical been able to P*«ftjbe the hospital Doyle o< Detroit Ptt wtt Maslsr <* Aim OIAM Altar General Store Observes 15th Anniversary This Week The Pinckney General Store it observing its 15th anniversary in business this week. One of the towtft most attractive and outstanding business places the store occupies the former Opera House or Community Hall building which the founders Eugene *L Towner and Harry "Bob" Parks purchased in 1945. Officer* Change At a post-eleetion meeting last Thursday night the Board of Education named John Walton as president. Jack Young, past president, was elected secretary |o suooeed Joseph Basydk> and Lyle Kinaey was reelected treasurer. Trustees on the seven-man board are Jack Swanson, E Lee Goucher, George Roth and Thomaa Line. The main floor of the store is a modern self-service supermarket while the basement store offers shoes, clothing, gifts, linens and kitchen-ware in its various departments. In 1954 Mr. Towner's interests in the store were taken over b y M r . and Mrs. Gene Edgar W&tnsing mo with Mr. Parks operate the store. There are eleven full-time employee* one part-time clerk for the summer months now on the staff ra addition to the three owners who lisp work full time. The list of store employees: Earl Sprague, Peter Spickenagel, Frances Clark, James Campbell, Mn. John Bailey, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Reason, Mrs. Charles Hewlett, Miss Carolyn Fillmorc, Mrs. Win Baughn and Miss Kathy Kirschke. Last summer a customer's parking lot was built in back of the store for convenient off-thestreet parking. Pinckney and the surrounding area have enjoyed the services of this modem store and very best wishes for its continued success are extended to the owners. MBS YOCHES Mr. and Mrs. William J. Man*, 11964 Whitmore Lake Rd, Whitmore Lake, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol Marie Yoches to Richard Miller of Pinckney. His parents are Mr. aad Mrs, Oare Miller of East Mtto Street The bride • elect is a graduate ot Ann Arbor High School tad is a lab technician lor the Reynolds Oswinal Compiny. Her fiance, a graduate of High Beted, attended heaiMat- He is lor Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Lotus I. Root, Stinchfield Woods R&, announce the engagement of thrir daughter, Judith Blanche, to Robert Carl HoUisier. soa of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Unaditta St. Both ate 1960 graduates of Piockney j SchooL A fall weckfe* is 4 i ^jr DISPATCH Wednesday, June 21, 1961 Is I: 7 Grade A WHOLE FRYERS Be Lb. Our Own SLICED BACON HILLS BROS. Jumbo 10 O i . Jar INSTANT COFFEE HILLS BROS. REG. OR DRIP COFFEE Lb. CAMPBELL'S Stock Up Peters SKINLESS FRANKS 39c Lb. Center Cut CHUCK ROAST 49c Lb. PILLSBURY FLOUR ••••••••^•••••••^BHBaBBflnBaMHiM ^B^^B^f^B^^B^r^B^^B^^BK^B^^B^^B^^B^L^BJ H U N T ' S PEACHES * Super Pac ^BW^V^H^B^^ah^a^B^a^iBrt^aBBe^B^HBa ^^^HBPH^H^BMlgIates ^ LIBBY'S LEMONADE BASEMENT STORE S P E C I A L S ! ! Swim Fins I SHORTENING \ \ Swim Masks Snorkels ^•BjBBB^BJBJB^B^B^BjB^Bg laytex MAGIC CLING BRA (2.50 Value) When You Buy A Magic Cling Strapless Bra Ladies SWIM SUITS 98 Kids WATER TOYS 79* -98 Open EveninQt 'ffl 940 — Sunday, 940 ajn. to I JO pjn. Tihfihnn Pmcbmy UPtown t^72l Pnefawy, MfeJi PWCeSEFFECTT • 21 thru Saturd. V Congratulations to PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TROPHY WINNERS •• > ' . ; i tfA .-Jfa -f The Co-Champs: front row, I. to r.; Jerry Van Slambrook, Charles DeWolf, Roy Kinsey, John Colone, Gary Szalwinski, AAontie Matteson, Howard Singer, John Hoi ben. Center row: L to r.; JohrvAAayne, student manager, Ron Singer, Karl Burg, Gary Lee, Dan Lee, Larry Smith, Jim Wicker, Charles Huntley, Coach John Burg. Back row: I. to r.; Bob Beck, Jim Wylie, John Schroeder, Edward Guy, Tom Ritter, Tim Clark, Roy Carpenter, Jerry Pike. The following merchants wish to extend congratulations to the Trophy Winning PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM Clare's Barber Shop *La Rosa Tavern John Rossiter, J. P. Lavey Hardware & Ins. Agency Shire/s Radio & T.V. Beck's Marathon Hockey's Mobil Service Jack Hannett, Watkins Dealer Lee's Standard Service Jerry's Restaurant & Soda Bar Jim's Gulf Service Clark's Grocery McPherson State Bank King's Barber Shop Thomas Read Sons, Inc. Van's Motor Sales & Service Gentile Home Cjjj!gr__ Pinckney Dispatch CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to take this means of saying thank you to my many friends who surprised me with such a shower of birthday greeting cards on June 10. Your letters, too, were greatly appreciated. Many thanks and best wishes to you all. Henry Hauck % Masonic Home Alma, Michigan 5; •. ft I HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown &663S LOYO WELLMAN 66ft) Pincfawy Road Pfnduwy, Michigan 62 Wheat Allotment Deadline Near The ASC county office is accepting wheat allotment applications for certain farms. A producer who intends to seed wheat for 1962 on a farm for which a 1959, 1960, and 1961 allotment was not established, irrespective of whether or not wheat, was seeded for harvest as grain in those years, and who desires to be considered for an allotment must make application for an allotment according to Max H. Kalrobach, Chairman, of the Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Committee. Application forms are available in the ASC county office for use in filing a request for an allotment. The producer must apply in writing before July 1. 1961. REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES PHONE CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED rmm \ - F I S H F R Y - Friday, June 23 ST. MARY'S PARISH HALL by our Lady of Fatima Guild Adults — $ 1.25 Children (under 12) — 75c Serving from 5:30 p.m., til ? - PUBLIC INVITED - A daughter Shcryl Jean was born to* Mr. and Mrs. Everett HammcE on June 6, at McPherson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Standridge have announced the birth of a son on June 9 at McPherson Health Center. Legal Notices STATI Of MICHIOAM I . * e Circa* C e o * f e r ^ H * < • I Uvtofttw to Chancery ROBERT T. MAUK, Plaintiff, —vs— LINDA E. MAUK, "'(Soft Of MJIUCATION t Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on May 19, 1961. In the above entitled M U M it appeering that tht defendant. Linda E. Mewk, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, but tket she resides at Post Office ©ox 838, Sanford. Florida, in car* of L. A. Barley, her father; there* fort, on Motion of Stanley Berrimen, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the data of this Order and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cauM this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published end circulated within said County, said publication to be continued once each week for six weeks in succession or that a copy of this Order be served personally, on the said defendant and by certified mail. s/MICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit Judge May * V t ******* 1 09 24-30 MOtTtAOl SAU Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks end ,Mejy g £ n Breaks, husband and wife of B©72 Mito *&. then residing at * . Michigan and now having their residence at RJP.D. 2, Box » , Prenklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 2&3, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records i . . And the Mortgagees having elected undtr tht ftrmf * * * • * mortgage to declare the entire principal • * d \ accrued Interest thereto to fee dye, which election they * l t f f l t v MMflNP« P £ - suent to which there is d M t« Bt due, at the date of m i * *o?to»( f o r principal the sum of $30,4)1.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six .par cent per annum as provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, puriuent to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case mede end provided, notice is hereby given that on August 31, 19*1 a f l O t O u t n me foranoon, Eastern Standard Time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County. Michigan, that being the piece for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expanses, including the attorney MONTHLY TERMS! ONLY $35 DOWN ANOANfW B YOURS up bsjH and tf» down poyfne> nt now. Dig up the) re>st in pnonfMy MiatflflrnonH. novor boon ootior to own o , •fijai Jolintons hovo wor/fn owning. fees as allowed gy law. wd also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sake, *hich said premises ere described ess Part of the Southeast quarter (SEVfc) of section #o. Town 1 Nor Mi, Range 6 lest, Michigan, described as f R lows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southtatt quarter (SEV4) of said Section 26; running thence South. 34 reds; thence lest 10 rods thoncjo South 16 ' rod*; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 root; thence West to the piece of beginning; excepting therefrom all that Kt of said described land, that North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a part of the Southwest querter (SWtf) of the Northeast quador (Nftfc) and pert of the Southeast quarter (SPA) of Northwest ooerterJNWtt) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6*fasf, Michigan, described « hJISStt Begbmino * the center of said Section 26; thence North 44.7 feetf thenee South 78 degrees 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 5363 feett thence Eest 504^2 feet; thence South 19 degrees 45' Eest to the Eest and West quertor me of said sectioni thence West along seid W line to the piece of beginning, excepting " * ^ T O , 1 ® |h»refroni a right of way of Michigan AJr Line Railroad. Together wHh the hereditaments Home Buyers Warned on Rackets We thought this gimmick was stopped last year, but have just learned that is on the move again in Michigan and elsewhere. So here's a warning beamed directly at home-owners with mortgages. The racket works this way: persuasive gentleman offers to buy you out by taking over your mortgage payments. He may even sweeten the deal by making you a small cash payment to boot You are not to bother your head about the paperwork — he'll take care of everything. And so he does, by renting COURT LIVINGSTON COUNTY Bofofoi WiUieei D. MeOkte, O r e * * Court Gladys M. Harmon, Plaintiff, Clayton Six and , Patricia Six. his wife, tMender>%——• Proceedings pending in the Circuit Court Commissioner's office for t h e County of Uvingston on the • * < * • * of June 1961, at the City of Brighton, In said County. It satisfactorily appearing to t h i s Court by Affidavit on file mat It cannot be ascertained in whtt staff or country the defendants, Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife,, reside. AlRlzi^rffjal^^E^.-, - y . Clayton Six and Patrkia Six, His wife ceuee their appearance to bo entered in this cause within thirtyflve days from the date of this Order. It U further ordered met mis pro. ceodino shell be heerd in me Office of William 0 . McCrirlo, Circuit Court Commissioner, &t Brighton, Michigan in the levan Building on the 20th dev of July, )9ol at ten o'clock in the fore- It Is further ORDERED that within days after the date hereof the a copy of this Order to th P l k O i t c h newspaper ircuU*& to i d «to * e saW County of l\v ingsten tod that such publication be wntinytd once In eech wefk for three last cause • knownn post W ^ V TlfBfft/i va ^ p v f p f | j p , at least ten days prior to tht time of appearance mentioned herein. Description of the property, recovery of which it sought, is as ftflpwsi lots 12 and 13 of Btniamin's Addition to the Village of rowlervllle, as duly laidout, platted and recorded in Liber 54, pageJI36, Livingston County •/WILLIAM D. McCRIRlE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN Stanley Berrimen, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Addrtssi Howell, Michigan. Telephone! 1S3. 24-25-26 the house tad picketing proceeds* . ? >• ;;:' ;.. • . f Tbat^s all bt does, N o nfcrtgage payments, no transfer of the papers. Finally the mortgage holder loses patience, forecloses — and sues — guess who? YOUf Please don't sell your home without having your attorney make sure that the papers are in order, and protect your position. Otherwise you may well remain legally liable for all mortgage payments and have your credit ruined to boot! STATE POLICE REPORT ON ACCIDENTS Seventy-five water accidents have already caused 51 deaths and injured 29 persons in Michigan this year, the State Police report, and the toll has emphasized the need for increased safety precautions as the water sports leascta heads toward its point of high activity. Of the accidents, 43 were fatals, 16 personal injury and 16 property damage only. The information is based on reports received from all police agencies through June l#t The drowning) include 21 who fell into water from bridges, banks, docks or piers, eight boat passengers, seven who fell through ice, five boat operators, eight swimmers or waders, one skin or scuba diver, and Wednesday, June 21, 1961 HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phoru 1769 W«L, Thon,, Fit, St. June 21—22—23—24 Moo., Ti lot* 25—26—27 Matfant Sunday at 2:45 P.M. Continuous IXCAVATIWO, ilMlOOZMO. Phapj AL S-tMB if UP M I 4 I (pHiiGemu) SIM KAOM.MAD SAVAGES Wed** TMBVB^ PTI June 28—29—30, GONE WITH One Show On(y nt 7:30 P.M. Doon Oncn nt 7*0 TM. said Mortgeaje provUod. %/ Vem W. Busdi • / Birth Venn Busdi *»OtTO Stanley Berrimen Attorney for DATH): May I t , 1961. 2 1 - » (August 9) TH> C0B6 BOATS & MOTORS I SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN HNCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Wichfaaii A*. HOWHJ. M 13o P0BTA6E LAKE Doeclag w r y Friday aed Saterd« PAT DeLOUCHEJlY eed his five-pleee bead per plate Cheers Everv Dm Large...or Seiofl atiea IMsVftlt Council Minutes Regular meeting of Village Council called to order by President Stanley Dinkel, followed by roll call of officers. Present: Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady, Meriyn Lavey, Mrs. Marion Russell, Albert Shirley and Don Swarthout. Absent: None. Absent: None. Motion by Tiplady supported by Russell to allow following bills: Van's Motor Sales, misc. 11.05 Gentile Home Center 9.58 Pinckney Typesetting, printing 2.00 Van Winkle, Van Winkle and Heikkinen, legal services 20.00 Jim's Gulf, misc. 1.70 Ohio Oil Co., oil 17.33 Elizabeth Colon*, Memorial Day expenses 43.00 R. C. Eastman, planning consultant 24.43 Christine Dinkel, care of flag 6.00 Markos, st. 144.45 Ann Arbor Const Co. local st. work Bob Egclcr, marshal's salary 125.00 Supervisor Lloyd Hendee met with the Council to discuss possible improvement of Townshi Gerald Reason met with the council to discuss possibility of a gas franchise. Both discussions were tabled for further study. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk SEASON TO TASTE When the recipe calls for seasoning, ground beef-with salt and pepper, how much seasoning do you use? Mary Kay Coleman, home economist at Michigan S*ate University, jays one teaspoonof sail; and one-eightfT ~ teaspoon of pepper for each pound of ground beef is a good guide when exact amounts are not given. HOW LONG A SLIP? Women's slips are designed in tall, medium and short lengths. Home economists at Michigan S ^ f U i i r v e r ^ gest me currant trend b shorter dress lengths may make the average-length slip just right for the tall woman. HWtOSIA Notes of 25 Years Ago The new C. H. Kennedy drug store was opened here on Saturday. Vera Cory, a registered pharmacist formerly of Allen, is in charge. W. C. Hendee, local wool buyer, shipped his fourth load of wool to Detroit this week. In all, he has bought 70,000 lbs. of wool here this spring. Nearly 500 invitations have been mailed out for the P.H.S. alumni reunion to be held at the Community Hall on July 4. A representative of Henry Ford was in town last week seeking data for Mr. Ford as to the exact date when the Leffel water wheel was first installed in Pinckney. The Thomas Read Sons new elevator which replaces the one destroyed by fire is nearly completed. A. M. Roche expects to start his -horses Diamond Dewey and Reba Dewey at the races, at Davison, near Flint, this week. Mr.^and Mrs. Vern Gory and daughter, Clarice, moved here from Allen this week and will occupy the W. W. Barnard house on Unadilla street. Among the list of graduates receiving their diplomas at Notes of 48 Years Ago The program for the July 4, 1913, celebration in Pinckney is published in this issue. A grand parade of decorated automobiles begins at ten in the morning with prizes of $10, $5 and $2 offered to the most attractively decorated auto. The "worst" looking car will receive $5.00. Rev. Fr. M. J. Commer- P. W. Curlett attended the Dexter High School alumni reunion there Saturday night. Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York was an honored guest. P. W. Coniway attended graduation exercises at Hill auditorium in Ann Arbor last week, his granddaughter Mary E. Coniway was one of the graduates. Specializing in Fine CABINETS BUILD COMPUTE and Marjorie Hendee, both P. H.S. graduates. HOMiS t OAAAO1S Carpenter Work of All Kinds) laude Swarf hoi 10007 Dexfer-Hnduiey ford of Flint and Louis E. Howlett of Howell will be the speakers of the day. Races and games of all types with many prizes are set for the afternoon as well as horse races. North Lake and East Marion bands will furnish music all day. Howell and Pinckney will end the day with a baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge are the parents of a new son, Hubert Damien, by name. A pretty summer wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hadley of Unadilla last week when their niece Jennie Elizabeth Davis became the bride of John S. Hinchoy. The couple will live at North Lake. Hiram G. Briggs, aged 80, died at his home in 'Howell on June 21. He lived in Pinckney 25 years until moving to Howell two years ago. His wife, the former Eliza Haines, and two children survive. They are E. J. Briggs and Mrs. William Docking of Pinckney. The Pingree Gun Club will hold a blue rock shoot at Pinckney on July 4. "Ned" Kearney, son of R. E. Kearney of Eikton, South Dakota, arrived Monday to spend a few days with his grandmother. Mrs. John Van Horn has been entertaining her mother and aunt during the past week. They are twin sisters and 70 years of age. Charles Monroe, LaRue Moran, Wm. Henessey and Win. Burdick, of Howell, were Pinckney visitors on Sunday. Marion J. Reason who was a patient at McPherson Health Center for several days was able to leave the hospital on June 11. thirst-quenching Fresh-Aid Delicious Summer Rtfrwhmtnt ... for le$* than Jc a flat* Here is summer-time refresh* men! at its fineit . • • economy at its highest! Concentrated Watkins Fresh-Aid makes up to six gallons of tempting, fruitflavored beverages. Just add water and sweeten to taste. YOUR WATKINS DEALER Pinckney, Michigan OT 0OW1TI «M TWT0UW TOPS — FTM Mbutw — SPECIAL 6* Upper Cabinet 6' Lower Cabinet Formica Top siAk k Faucetf. Frultwood Finiih. Complete See User Call Lift Light Automatic Bug Killer agin 6-7409 CLINTON RIVER Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for fraMMg smt upon request Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers' Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan V tMU. DHL AC 4-4223 * ********* • * - • « H Items of /nferesf About Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch and son, John, and his guest, Jim Baughn, left Tuesday for a vacation trip through the Smoky Mountains and points East. Be* fore leaving, however, ths Tasch's made an important stop in Ann Arbor — to meet their first grandchild. She is Linda, born on June 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornwell Gretchen Tasch) at St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, daughter, Carol and their guests Mary Kelly, Nancy Wegener and Tina Jaroslowski returned Tuesday from their vacation trip to New York and Washington, D. C. WAGNER'S GROCERY 600* P1NCKNEY ROAD LOW Qualify Merchandise BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey of 400 W. Unadilla observed their silver wedding anniversary on June 13. A party for 40 invited guests on Sunday marked the occasion. Their daughter, Marilyn was the hostess. Mrs. Shirey is the former Janet Vanderwall. The couple also has a son, Bill. The Reverend William Hainsworth, a retired pastor, of Dexter, filled the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday and will return again next Sunday. A successor to Rev. J. W. Winger now of EWora, Iowa, has not yet been named. Mr. and Mrs. Max Russell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wickens of Plymouth at the Farm Cupboard near Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar were called to Lansing Sunday night by the death of the former's father, T. R. Edgar, 62, who passed away following an illness of seven weeks. Funeral services were to be held at Lansing s i l-S^kJcfrtfe afteraoofu Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plummer have announced the birth of their fourth daughter, Linda Health Center. She weighs eight pounds and five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Haines, Judy Haiifcs, Donna and Billie Plummer were among the guests Sunday at the Frank Skoman home in Ann Arbor where a family gathering honored Claude Soper of Whjtmore Lake on Father's Day. Bonnie and Debbie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake underwent tonsiltectomies at McPherson Health Center Monday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Stauffer and family have moved from the Beachy house on Putnam street to the Vaughn house which they recently bought from Mrs. Oliver LaBelle. The Connelly family of Rush Lake are the new owners of the Beachy house. John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis of Fox Point, who was one of the 56 graduates to receive diplomas at University High school, Ann Arbor, last week was also named winner of an Ann Arbor Kiwanis cash award of $50 to be applied toward his tuition at Oberlin College next fall. John was president of the class of •61. Thirty - four representatives of the Livingston Lodge No. 76 and their families attended the annual Strawberry Festival of the Stockbridge Lodge there Saturday night. "Bud" Guest of WJR was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry entertained all their children and graadefaildrta as-diaoer guests at their home on Father's Day. U4. SIJS in TUS *mm W» * H •ta SUMMER LONGEST IN THE YEAR Hot weather doesn't m a k e summer. Summer begins — officially — at 11 a.m. Wednesday (June 21) in Michigan, a University of Michigan astronomer says. "On that day we will have our longest daylight, 15 hours, with only about 9 hours between sundown and sunup,*1 explains YACKTERS WIN IN CLARK LAKE MEET The Huron - Portage Yacht Club participated in an Invitational Regetta at Clark Lake, near Jackson, on Saturday and Sunday. There were two races, on Saturday and one on Sunday with the Huron - Portage sailors winning the first, second and third place trophies in the rebel class. Skipper Tom Ehman of Ypsilanti and his crew took first place; Gary Davis of Portage Lake second place and Dr. John Bartlett of Detroit, third. CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude_we express our thanks to our many friends, to Rev. Charles Michael, the Swarthout Cfrder ^f Stars and the Livingston Lodge for their assistance and kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Mary Holmes will always remember your thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. John Rahrig and Patricia 1893-1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our Associate Prof. Hazel M. Loshl (PhD). We will also receive the most heat from the sun in any 24-hour period at this time. But the chances are " v e r y good" that this day will not be the hottest of the year, the U-M astronomer predicts. 'The sun has been steadily climbing northward since December 21, and on the 21st of June will reach the summer solstice, 23V* degrees above t h e equator, the most northerly point reached by the sun in its yearly journey around the earth,** Professor Losh says. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency] COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agmrf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Ptncknoy, Mkh. Phono UP M l 3 3 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 noeJi Street^ Howell/ MicniQOfi r none rfowefl # 11 For Younkor Memorial Inc. f Micnioon M. ft. SCHStMERHORN, D. O Pinckney, Michigan Pkysidan end Surgeon O m C I HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tut*., Thurs., Serf., 10 to 1 Mon* oncfl Yfeo» Eves** Z to Phone) UPfown M 4 9 1 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout AMBULANCE SERVICE •hone UP 13172 maximum protection • a size to suit your needs • cost only p^ies a day ...end when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS FRL, SAT i w e 23-24 "GOBG4T kR cotor «A FEVER IN THE BLOOD" Jr. Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexler HA 0-8188 132 W. Moin Street^ Pinckney Tel* UP $4130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 25-2* T H E MBFITS" -THE BOY AND THE PIRATES" fa THE PfNCICNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Dnffy# MJD. OFFICE HOURS 11i00AJA.to2i00PJM. PMopt Wednesdayi Moiu, Jim,, Fit, and Sat. 7*00 to SiOO PM. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRAaiNG 6000 West M46 Pktekney Pfcont UP B4S3S MtPflERSON STATE BANK .-flMCWIEY ~5crn*g Sim* 186S* 27-21-29 1OYSARE* * Color Real Estate MONUMENTS One o/ Michigan's lorsoir D'uphyi of Monuments NORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Worics PHONE Fl 94770 L«t Your Properly with Gerald Reason Rroker 102 W Main Street Pkom UPfown 14564 L I. Swarthont MMOMG k C0NTRACTM6 R. L Sonell WATEU WKXS AND PUMK AU. MAKES OP WMPS SOVICH) HA644S4 Fred C. Reiekhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W e * Grand Rfcer MMMNCE Good Fishermen Learn to Hunt U-M Expert Says... Fishing is where you find it. And, says Karl F. Laglcr (PhD), chairman of The University of Michigan Department of Fisheries, the good fisherman moves around — like a rabbit hunter. "You will never see a rabbit hunter sitting on a stump in the middle of a field, waiting for the game to come to him. It would be a long wait between rabbits," Lagler reminds. "And yet, how many fishermen do this very thing — just sitting in one spot, waiting for fish to come to them. The good rabbit hunter tries all kinds of cover until he locates his game. Then he concentrates on that type of cover." Lagler, a veteran angler, offers this recipe for fishing success: "Start casting the shoreline with a floating-diving lure. If the water is clear, start the bait moving the second it strikes the water. If the water is murky, letkremain^ motionkssfof or ten to find it when visibility is poor. Occasionally try a surface lure for variation. 'if no fish are taken around shore, try casting from shore into deeper water, using a sinking bait which will dig right down to the bottom. Next try heavier cover such as moss beds, weed patches or lily pad fields. Cast a slow sinking lure next to the cover and make a steady retrieve. Occasionally try a jerky retrieve. Fish far back in the pads or weeds call for a weedless lure. Toss one deep into the cover and retrieve slowly. Sef the hook quickly. "Sunken logs, fallen trees, brush piles, small patches of cover, drop-offs and rocky shorelines are exceflenT~places7 Approach them quietly. "As a last resort, try t h i s — tie a floating lure to the end of your line and about 18 inches ahead of it attach a keel sinker just large enough to sink the lure. Troll this slowly through the middle of the lake. It will ride nicely." When the fisherman makes a catch, Lagler reminds, he should mark the spot well by picking landmarks in four directions. Then he can visit the spot often. It will be exclusively his and will pay off regularly. Lagler explains this subject on his radio program, " C o n - servation Report," produced by the University Broadcasting Service (WUOM) and carried around the state. SISTER M. VERONICA A member of the Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary for 72 years, Sister M. Veronica died Tuesday in St. Mary Convent in Monroe. The former Miss Rose Ellen Jeffreys of Pinckney, she entered the convent in 1889 and pronounced her vows three years later. She taught at St. Vincent, St. Agnes and Blessed Sacrament schools in Detroit and St. Matthew in Flint. From 1930 to IJi'M. Community council. She has three cousins who are members of the Community but no immediate family members survive. Requiem mass was at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Mary Convent chapel and burial was in St. Mary Cemetery in Monroe. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. Leo Lavey and Mr. William Jeffreys. TEEN WRITERS CLUB The Teen Writers Club will meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the Library.- All welcome. CARD OF THANKS Words can hardly express my appreciation for the many nice ways you took to remember me during my stay in the hospital. Many, many thanks to all my friends, the Rainbow Advisory Board, the Rainbow Assembly, Mrs. Meyers' 8th graders and everyone for every kindness. Patricia Borovsky LIBRARY NEWS We have a loan of approximately 150 books from the State Library for our summer reading program which is under- j way with some 50 children in the "Book Pool." All children in the community are invited to take part in it and may enter at any time. New adult books this week are: Parks: "My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House", and Auchinclass, "House of Five Talents.*1 New books for children are "Susie and the Ballet Family," donated by Mrs. Jones, teacher of dancing at the Elementary school; also Cavanna, "First Book of Sea Shells" and Dickinson "First Book of Prehistoric Animals", donated by Mr. O'DeU. Lucille Beachy, former Pinckney resident, is one of the editors of 'The Five Worlds of Our Lives" by Newsweek. A copy which was given to Mrs. Tasch is in our library, temporarily, and is reserved for reading in the library. NEIGHBORING NOTES Local hems Mr, &n«**s roojfaetr Mrs. Rose Poulson, at the Sigler Nursing Home in Hastings on Sunday. John L. "Jack" Young who underwent emergency surgery at St. Joseph Mercy hospital early Friday morning is reported making good progress. Mrs. Raymond Burns who has been a patient for many months at Carmel Hall Nursing Home in Detroit was able to leave for a Sunday afternoon visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernadine Frye in Livonia. Mr. Burns and all their children a n d grandchildren spent the afternoon there with her. Recent visitors to historic old Mission Santa Barbara include Mrs. C. O. Matteson of 6374 Farley -Road, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Santa Barbara. Dr. E. R. Weddon and June Taylor were elected to the Stockbridge school board by Birthday greetings go today to Mark Nash; tomorrow to Mrs. Pat Burke and Deloris Trotter; Friday, Gary A. Burg; Saturday, Kimberly Towsley and Brenda Hoyt; Sunday, Grace Poulson; on Monday, June 26, Timothy Stauffer, Debbie Borovsky and Cindy Lee Van Norman. Pinckney patients at McPherson Health Center during the past week included Betty Hammell, Virginia Lovell, Mark Merna, Karen Brewis, Marcia Standridge, Nettie Johnson, Lola Booth and Earl Stanley who was discharged on June 9. The Harold Henry family spent Sunday at the Frank Henry home at Addison. large majorities in the a n n u a l election there last week. Wave, Merrily Ann Lang of Brighton, has completed basic training at Recruiting - Training - Women of the United States Trg. Center, Bainbridge, Maryland and was graduated during a military review on June 9. The request for a temporary injunction which could have reinstated Richard Waring, t h e suspended Dexter High instructor, was denied by the Washtenaw County Circuit Court in a ruling handed down last Wednesday. Dr. Archie J. McGregor was recently awarded a certificate of appreciation by the l o c a l Selective Service Board in recognition of outstanding public service and devotion to duty. Sale tires REDUCED PRICES STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 21, 1961 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE LAST DAY TO REGISTER: -JUNE H t h - FOR THE JULY 25th PRIMARY ELECTION To Select Con-Con Candidates I will be at my home for registrations, 204 NORTH MILL STREET Wednesday, June 21st thru Saturday, June 24th, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday, the last day, June 26th, 8A.M.to8P.M. Murray J. Kennedy T H E A N N U A L Kl WAN IS rcioy, July 1st 1:00 P.M. - O N - THE VILLAGE SQUARE NEW and OLD ITEMS Everything from . . . ANTIQUES TO ZINC Proceeds for Kiwanis Club's Fund for all Community Activities AUCTIONS g t & x ! % } Items of Interest About Your Friends !| t . t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch and son, John, and his guest, Jim Baughn, left Tuesday for a vacation trip through the Smoky Mountains and points East. Before leaving, however, the Tasch's made an important stop in Ann Alter — to meet their irst grandchild. She is Linda, bora on June 12, to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Corawell Gretchen Tasch) at St Joseph Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller, daughter, Carol and their guests Mary Kelly, Nancy Wegener and Tina Jaroslowski returned Tuesday from their vacation trip to New York and Washington, D. C. WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 RNCKNEY LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise KER«nd WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirey of 400 W. Unadilla observed their silver wedding anniversary on June 13. A party for 40 invited guests on Sunday marked the occasion. Their daughter, Marilyn was the hostess. Mrs. Shirey is the former Janet Vanderwall. The couple also has a son, Bill. The Reverend William Hainsworth, a retired, pastor, of Dexter, filled the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday and will return again next Sunday. A successor to Rev. J. W. Winger now of EMora, Iowa, has not yet been named. Mr. and Mrs. Max Russell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wickens of Plymouth at the Farm Cupboard near Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar were called to Lansing Sunday night by the death of the former's father, T. R. Edgar, 62, who passed away following an of seven weeks. Funeral sing at" t o*ctock this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plummer have announced the birth of their fourth daughter, Linda Lou, on June 17 at McPherson Health Center. She weighs eight pounds and five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Haines, Judy Haines, Donna and Billie Plummer were among the guests Sunday at the Frank Skoman home in Ann Arbor where a family gathering honored Claude Soper of Whkmore Lake on Father's Day. Bonnie and Debbie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake underwent tonsillectomies at McPherson Health Center Monday mornin Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Stauffer and family have moved from the Beachy house on Putnam street to the Vaughn house which they recently bought from Mrs. Oliver LaBclle. The Connelly family of Rush Lake are the new owners of the Beachy house. John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis of Fox Point, who was one o l the 56 graduates to receive diplomas at University High school, Ann Arbor, last week was also named winner of an Ann Arbor Kiwanis cash award of $50 to be applied toward his tuition at Oberiin College next fall. John was president of the class of '61. Thirty - four representatives of the Livingston Lodge No. 76 and their families attended the annual Strawberry Festival of the Stockbridge Lodge there Saturday night. "Bud" Guest of WJR was the guest speaker. Mg>,.anjLrMnJL.J> Henry en- IB fa s^^m^^ ^ M M ^ ^ ^ . M B M jutt maximum protection • a size to.suit your needs • cost only p^Hes a day ...andwhen they^carry mVELERS grandchildren as dinner guests at their home on Father's Day. FIRST DAY OF SUMMER LONGEST IN THE YEAR Hot weather doesn't m a k e summer. Summer begins — officially — at 11 a.m. Wednesday (June 21) in Michigan, a University of Michigan astronomer says. "On that day we will have our longest daylight, IS hours, with only about 9 hours between sundown and sunup,** explains Associate Prof. Hazel M. Losh (PhD). We will also receive the most heat from the sun in any 24-hour period at this time. But the chances are " v e r y good** that this day will not be the hottest of the year, the U-M astronomer predicts. 'The sun has been steadily climbing northward since December 21, and on the 21st of June will reach the summer solstice, 23V4 degrees above t h e equator, the most northerly point reached by the sun in it* yearly journey around the earth,** Professor Losh says. YACHTERS WIN IN CLARK LAKE MEET The Huron - Portage Yacht Club participated in an Invitational Regetta at Clark Lake, near Jackson, on Saturday and Sunday. There were two races, on Saturday and one on Sunday with the Huron - Portage sailors winning the first, second and third place trophies in the rebel class. Skipper Tom Ehman of Ypsilanti and his crew took first place; Gary Davis of Portage Lake second place and Dr. John Bartlett of Detroit, third. SCO DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRL, SAT tat 23-24 "GOftGO"* «A FEVER IN IHEHAOD" Jr. CHECKS •to avfiax nmt HAHOI ™ aiw —m or mm feaae *ftOft#f •THE MBCTI3" 25-2* THE 1 0 Y AND THE PIRATES'* fa MePHERSON STATE BANK •mil-FiMCUEY *WHHRE TOE 1O YS ARE" ing Sim* 186S" Wttrr deepest gratififtfiT express our thanks to our many friends, to Rev. Charles Michael, the Swarthout Funeral Home, the Order of Eastern Stars and the Livingston Lodge for their assistance and kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The family of Mrs. Mary Holmes will always remember your thoughtfulness. Mr. and Mrs. John Rating and Patricia 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN I THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency] COMPUTE INSURANCE COVERAGE Apwrt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street flncfcney, Mkh. Phot* UP M i t t M. I SCHBRMUHORN, D. O. MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" lioeJI Street/ Howoll* Micnioon Poone Howe" 471 Mr For Yovnker Memorial Inc. Physician and Surgaon OPflCI HOURS: Mon,, Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Turn,, Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 AAon. and Wed. Evo*., 7 to 9 Phona UPtown M 4 9 1 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarlhont Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA M I S S 132 W. Main Street, Ptneknoy Tel. UP M l 30 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PfNCKNEY SANITARIUM OFFICE HOURS 11MAJA.1O2MPJA. uein woonosaayi Tuofc* rrL# and Sat. 7i00 to SiOO P JA. AMBULANCE SERVICE Pnofie UPS4U2 WilUe Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Weit M46 Pkickney Pnoiie UP M55I MONUMENTS One of Mkhigon's Lorg*4 Ditphyt of Motwmtth NORTHVIUE, MICHIGAN Beal Estate Allen Man Works PHONE Fl 94770 I R. L Sonell WATK WEUS ANO PUMPS AU MAKES OF PUMPS SRVIOB) • ^ twpr rropeny w n Gerald Reason Stoker 102 W Mote Skoal Pftono UPJew» i-2564 L J. Swartboot HA 69454 Fred C. Reidchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 We* Grand Rbar •It Lee Larey Good Fishermen Learn to Hunt, U-M Expert Says... Fishing is where you find it. And, says Karl F. Lagler (PhD), chairman of The University of Michigan Department of Fisheries, the good fisherman moves around -— like a rabbit hunter. "You will never see a rabbit hunter sitting on a stump in the middle of a field, waiting for the game to come to him. It would be a long wait between rabbits," Lagler reminds. "And yet, how many fishermen do this very thing — just sitting in one spot, waiting for fish to come to them. The good rabbit hunter tries all kinds of cover until he locates his game. Then he concentrates on that type of cover." Lagler, a veteran angler, offers this recipe for fishing success: "Start casting the shoreline with a floating-diving lure. If the water is dear, start the bait moving the second it strikes the Jhfc-water is murky. Jet H reman* or ten seconds, then start retrieving. This gives the fish time to find it when visibility is poor. Occasionally try a surface lure for variation. "If no fish are taken around shore, try casting from shore into deeper water, using a sinking bait which will dig right down to the bottom. Next try heavier cover such as moss beds, weed patches or lily pad fields. Cast a slow sinking lure next to the cover and make a steady retrieve. Occasionally try a jerky retrieve. Fish far back in the pads or weeds call for a weedless jure. Toss one deep into the cover and retrieve slowly. SeF the hook quickly. "Sunken logs, fallen trees, brush piles, small patches of cover, drbp-diTs anbT rocky shorelines are excellent places. Approach them quietly. "As a last resort, try t h i s— tie a floating lure to the end of your line and about 18 inches ahead of it attach a keel sinker just large enough to sink the lure. Troll this slowly through the middle of the lake. It will ride nicely." When the fisherman makes a catch, Lagler reminds, he should mark the spot well by picking landmarks in four directions. Then he can visit the spot often. It will be exclusively his and will pay off regularly. * Lagler explains this subject on his radio program, T o n - servation Report," produced by the University Broadcasting Service (WUOM) and carried around the state. SISTER M. VERONICA A member of the Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary for 72 years, Sister M. Veronica died Tuesday in St. Mary Convent in Monroe. The former Miss Rose Ellen Jeffreys of Pinckney, she entered the convent in 1889 and pronounced her vows three years later. She taught at St. Vincent, St. Agnes and Blessed Sacrament schools in Detroit and St. Matthew in Flint. stationed in Monroe with t h e I.H.M. Community council. She has three cousins who are members of the Community but no immediate family members survive. Requiem mass was at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Mary Convent chapel and burial was in St. Mary Cemetery in Monroe. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. Leo Lavey and Mr. William Jeffreys. TEEN The Teen Writers Club will meet Mondays at 1 p.m. in the i-ibrary.-All welcome. CARD OF THANKS Words can hardly express my appreciation for the many nic ways you took to remember me during my stay in the hospital. Many, many thanks to all my friends, the Rainbow Advisory Board, the Rainbow Assembly, Mrs. Meyers' 8th graders and everyone for every kindness. Patricia Borovsky LIBRARY NEWS We have a loan of approximately 150 books from the State Library for our summer reading program which is underway with some 50 children in the "Book Pool." All children in the community are invited to take part in it and may enter at any time. New adult books this week are: Parks: "My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House", and Auchinclass, "House of Five Talents." New books for children are "Susie and the Ballet Family," donated by Mrs. Jones, teacher NEIGHBORING NOTES of dancing at the Elementary school; also Cavanna, "First Book of Sea Shells" and Dickinson "First Book of Prehistoric Animals", donated by Mr. O'Dell. Lucille Beachy, former Pinckney resident, is one of the editors of "The Five Worlds of Our lives" by Newsweek. A copy which was given to Mrs. Tasch is in our library, temporarily, and is reserved for reading in the library. Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson Mrs. Rose Poulson, at the Sigler Nursing Home in Hastings on Sunday. John L. "Jack" Young who underwent emergency surgery at St. Joseph Mercy hospital early Friday morning is reported making good progress. Mrs. Raymond Burns who has been a patient for many months at Carmel Hall Nursing Home in Detroit was able to leave for a Sunday afternoon visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernadine Frye in Livonia. Mr. Burns and all their children a n d grandchildren spent the afternoon there with her. Recent visitors to historic old Mission Santa Barbara include Mrsr •€; O. Matteson of 6374 Farley Road, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Santa Barbara. Dr. E. R. Weddon and June Taylor were elected to the Stockbridge school board by Birthday greetings go today to Mark Nash; tomorrow to Mrs. Pat Burke and Deloris Trotter; Friday, Gary A. Burg; Saturday, Kimberly Towsley and Brenda Hoyt; Sunday, Grace Poulson; on Monday, June 26, Timothy Stauffer, Debbie Borovsky and Cindy Lee Van Norman. Pinckney patients at McPherson Health Center during the past week included Betty Hammell, Virginia Lovell, Mark Meraa, Karen Brewis, Marcia Stahdridge, Nettie Johnson, Lola Booth and Earl Stanley who was discharged on June 9. The Harold Henry family spent Sunday at the Frank Henry home at Addison. large majorities in the a n n u a 1 election there last week. Wave, Merrily Ann Lang of Brighton, has completed bask training at Recruiting - Training - Women of the United States Trg. Center, Bainbridge, Maryland and was graduated during a military review on June 9. The request for a temporary injunction which could have reinstated Richard Waring, t h e suspended Dexter High instructor, was denied by the Washtenaw County Circuit Court in a ruling handed down last Wednesday. Dr. Archie J. McGregor was recently awarded a certificate of appreciation by the l o c a l Selective Service Board in recognition of outstanding public service and devotion to duty. Tire Sale! Reg. 21.85, $ Sale plus tax and recappable tirt all tires a t . . . REDUCED PRICES STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 21, 1961 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE LAST DAY TO REGISTER: - J U N E 2 6 t h - FOR THE JULY 25th PRIMARY ELECTION To Select Con-Con Candidate I will be at my home for registrations, 204 NORTH MILL STREET day, June 21st thru Saturday, June 24th, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 4 Monday, the last day, June 26th, 8A.M.to8P.M. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk T H E A N N U A L KI WAN IS CLUB rcSoy, July 1st P.M. THE VILLAGE SQUARE NEW and OLD ITEMS Everything from . . . ANTIQUES TO ZINC Proceeds for Kiwanis Club's Fund for all Community Activities AUCTIONEER: ..„.». ..,„ .--«..., WANTED: Oid lion - wheeled must be cheap; in oooonDO* van u r g-6631.' OOO ^ H . SID— Uo her. Whkmoio Lake HI £ 2 2 3 5 . * to^9 p. m. T6~FOOT~fclkiker boat a n d tniloT* Hi good ooiwiitwL Call UP S*6629, SALE; For lovoiy ^^BftHoo GVQCDOGOB QQIUOO lano stae* handmade. UPtown *342& 26-27-28 BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 & Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, IREDI - MIXED CONCRETE waited sand and gravel, proroad gravel, Peerleai Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Maaoo Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles weat of Howell D & J Gravel Co. garden tool* 90 gaL drum and many useful Items. Millie H- 'WANTED: Baby aitting aiT3 Ugbt housework. Mary Lee r9 UP 8-9981. ALUMINUM aiding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtowo 8*3143. sortod sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. house, two hod rooms and kites* en. AkirnJniirn aiding with five acres of land. Pries № 0 0 . 0 0 . Can bo sun anytime. 690 Rush Lake I d* Pfaekagy. Mich, or, 10 x 50, take mailer trailer for my equity, take over pay- W4t TOG: planning and developing by experienced landscopcir. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. №Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. i j A -I: V bDagas, MobileoU, the workTi largest sailing oil. Pinckasy district manager, HoUls Swar* thout Phones Howell 900, Pinekney UP 8-9792 . MBGnMk outboard motor, gear oeOsnt condition $50. L. J. Doyle, pfc UP 8-3123 . W A W I B J: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9M6. 33 A gasoline. Albeit Oil Co, Dexter, Michigan. A. collect HA 6-460 1 or HA 64517 . i: Baby-sitting by high school girl. Mary Ellen Singer, UP 8-6632 . txpertooood paimsr, interior and exterior, spray or bruah. Free estimates. Ph, 84487. Bruos Van Batkcum. tractor, dee. starter, wheel wtt, plow, cultivator, power take oft Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123 . FOR SALE; Four lots in vfllago, one half block. See Max RueooaV 215 Dexter S t or at Farmenr Feed * Supply Co. Vfflap of Pinekasy. Well k ht L. J. Doyle. Ph. U P 8-3123 . '30 HMO, #175. ; '52 Chevy., $125. ; '53 DsSoCo, 175.; '54 Naah, $50; Also ears for transportation Many to FOR~SALB: Two lots on Main S t in Village of Pinekney. Very reanonable. Ph. UP 8-3111 FOR SALE, Electric range, apt also, very good condition. 11815 Oak Ridge Court, Hi-Land Lake. 25o WadMMlay, June 21,196 1 A UtttCT DAY; A PCREgCT PICNIC Ing dose to 333 , offende d tho annual company picnic at the Livingston County WlldWe and Conservatio n Club, near Hamburg on Saturday . A dolkious pknk dinner prepare d by an Adrian Caterin g Service was served to all. Pony rides on six ponies from Holts, balloons, favors ond treat s were availabl e to the kkMie s all afternoon . A list of winners, prizes ond sponsors, respectively , of tho drawing at the ACO picnic Is as followsi Irene Weber , fishing polo, from Lovey Hardware ; Carroll Hartsuff , coffe e service, Levey's; Alma Uney, camera , Hnckney Genera l Store ; Bob Chorboneou , camera . Genera l Store ; I . Bliott, greas e fob, Bodes; Mar ) Oovts* oil change , BOCKS; Raymond Wegonor , 1 0 ad . gas, Bock's; NoUlo Wyttf , refreshments , Anchor Inn; Shirley Cronna, groceries , Claries* Joyce Cortloy, jewelry , Jerry's * Mar - vin Shunaft, dgoroltos , LoAoso'i; Moml o Rush, O M Spice, Jerry's . NewsNotesFrom HAMBURG T he Village League*9 as die name trie young women of St. Stephana* Episcopal Church of Hamburg, chose to be known, met at the home of their presi- W June 13. At this meeting plans were made for the Gala Day, which has become an annual event in Hamburg, to be held on Jury 22nd. They chose their for queen who will be candidate! chosen from the vaiv lout orjanliarion,i one of whom will he crowned Queen of the Gala Day. The next meeting of The League will be held on June 27th, at the home of Mrt, aad Putt, 0270 Whtanow Lk. M., WWdnera I t , Mich. Pboae NO. 5-»15 . —150 par aeatb. lee RMtoa'tl Bad EMM. UP S.3564 . HBJJR'S FLOWERS HMMII N tOtt AIL PMoa i is often a Moai to ate older person's diet] at oay HAMBURG TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE LAST DAY TO REGISTER: -JUN E 26th - FOR THE JULY 25 * PRIMARY ELECTION To S«l»ct Con-Con C*odW*t « Iwlbo ATHREHALL JUNE* 21—22-23-2 4 O TO 8 iJM* Monday , the last day. June 26th , at FIRE H A H e A M . TO 8 Pete Bennett, son of the Manley Bennetts* was home from Sawyer Afar Force Base in the Upper Peninsula, for tho weekend. The Douglas Smith family are spendkn their vacation this week at Londo Like, near Hale. The S t Giranfs guild, of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pincknoy, sponsored a card party on Saturday night at the home of the Maurice Scherrem, on Rush Lake Road. Girl Scouts, Alice and Nancy Sutler, Janice Hefner, Kathy Ruggtes, Nancy Hayes, Linda tfcMkhads, Susan Jeanette, Sherry Love, Pamela Winslow and Diane Sullivan, chaperoned by their loader, Mrs.* Glen Borton, and Mrs. Looter Hebar and Mrs. Margaret Smith are on a ton day primitive camping trip on Dnimmond Island They wil return home on Friday. ! |Enga T. Jackson, nephew of [Mrs. Daniel Butts, returned to r home from Ubbya, Africa, where he has been stationed for two yean with the Air Force. He wfll m om to a local base aftsr apendiBg a lew wtets at home, with hh family. Ws return homo was mixed with joy yMi sadness* Ho found his father very seriously ffl in the Veterans hospital in Detrbit Lester MoAfoe accompanied Glen Keros, Ermine Shaw and Charles Rice of Detroit, to Bromorn* AUGBU, SO attonfl toe funnal of Baxter Hboptr on Friday. Mr. aad Mn. Gordon Hudoon and iH'thttr. ClfiiKtis at>/^ Julio Ann Hudson of Detroit won Sunday visitors of tho Lootor McAfees. Mr. and M n Henry "Hibbs of Columbus, Ohio spent four days with the Lemuel Tubbs' of lakeland. Henry is the nephew of Mr. Tubbs. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tod Gray of Pinekney entertained at dinntr for both families. This was also the 7th birthday*of Hilda Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DoWolf of Ore Lake entertained their fathers on Sunday, Edwin Bas» chal of Dearborn and Leslie De- Wolf of Hamburg. Linda Garagolla, daughter of tho Joe Gangoliu of R u sh Lake, returned to Wisconsin Dells to participate in the Tomthis stiittflW, Lfadi was wfth the show last summer also. She is a student at Western Michigan University. (Too lots for loot week ) Mr. and Mrs. Ouido Cortiana of Cordley Lake entertained on Saturday night at the Hamburg Town Hall, to honor daughter Dianne. Dianne was one of the graduates of Pinekney High School who received their diplomas last Friday evening. Mrs. Georgia Chapman and Mrs. George Marowsky and son Richard attended the Confirmation services for Mn. Ma* rowsky's nephew Michail Melast Sunday in St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Georgia Chapman and son Larry left last week for Lynwood, Calif., where they plan to stay indefinitely. The Dare! Bakers left early Thursday morning for Manhoulin Island, to attend the wedding of Rochel Cadieux, tho daughter of very dear friends of the Bakers', the Charles Cadieuxs*. Last Thursday Mrs. Patrick Burke drove to St. Louis, Mich. to attend graduation exercises for her nephew Larry John Burns. On Sunday Mr. and Ma. Burke went to Detroit to attend die graduation of Paul Burke, nephew of Mr. Burke, from Visitation high. They also aftwwiwi graduation exercises at S t Francis do Sales, where CamiOe Carocda received her high school diploma. Miss Careccta's parents have a summer home on Rush Lake. Stan Peterson of Detroit was a Saturday guest of the John McMillans. Sunday visitors of the Milo Cases* wore the Ray Andersons of Davisburg, near Flint Mrs. Looter McAfee, daughter Barbara and Duane Watorbury called on the Omar Gasses and tho Philip Hudson families on Saturday night EDWARD RETTINGER Hamburg Twp. Clerk liZLN S f l N A N U t u u 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 21, 1961 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1961 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 1961-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/020958349f25bd058cde306c817195fe.pdf 34bcbb3069b72657ca6b43365216993a 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893. No. 25. inrluutj PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIJfO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS, Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Attociatt Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as becond-class matter. Advertieing rateB made known on application. Business Cards, (4.00 per year. ' Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charted at S cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. p f A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. We have all kinds b JOE In all its branches, a specialty. h l l f T W and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds "of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Kill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as <JOOQ work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Warren A. Carr. TRUSTEES, A.B. Green, Thompson Grimes, A. S, Leland, Ci. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome Drewn. CLKRK,..*. Ira J. Cook TREASURER Floyd Reason. A88E88OR Michael Lavey. STKEKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Siui« Bru^uu. HEALTH OFFICER Dr. 11. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every bunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson. Suuerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning ai 10:*80, and every Sunday evening at 7:.iC o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAHY'S VATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. t'onslciine, Pastor, every third Sundda y. LLo w mass t high maeB with sermon at 10 iSC^a. • Services at 8 o'clock, at^:CH)*p""nu, vespere ana benediction at 7:41) p. m. SOCIETIES; "•he A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate, MRS iuckney Y, P. 8. C, K. Meetings held every Sunday evening in theConz'lchurchat 7 o'clock. is. En. MANN, l'res. Miss MAURI. MANN, Sec'y. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Cburch. cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. .Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall over P. 0. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. , CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander T ivinzston Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M. Regular I j Communication Tuesday evening, on or beiore thhee full of the moon. H. b\ Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpeon. All calls promptly attended "to day or night. Pinckney, Mich Office on Main street, E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. Ail' work done in a careful, and thorough manner. Teeth, extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE^ 154 MAIN STREET WEST, JACKSOX, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chnee Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinctney G. W. TEZFLZ, raoraisioa. Does a peral Banking; Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY 19 AN ED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and Payable on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agent for Sttuukip Ticket!. Local Dispatches. Eugene Campbell has an "adv'' in this issue. Chas. Love is building an addition to his residence. Rev. W. G. Stephens was in Detroit the first of the week. A, S. Leland and N. Pacey are attending court at Howell. Lucy Mann returned home last week from school at Detroit. Mrs. Bert Nash, and children, visited in Walkerville Can., the past week. N. B. Mann, of Detroit, spent Sat. urday and Sunday with his family in this place. Mrs. Geo. Reason and daughter Josie spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor. Maude Teeple visited her cousin, Fannie Teeple, at Petteysville the last of last week. The Misses Ella Rueu and Dolan of Dexter, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Teeple & Cadwell are erecting windmills for H. D. Mowers and Geo. Boyden this week. E. M.-Fohey and wife spent a few days camping at Portage with friends from Whitmore. Miss Julia Brady closed a very successful term of school in the Sprout district last Friday. Over §8 was taken in at the ice cream social at the Cong'l parsonage last Wednesday evening. Miss Bell Kennedy and Miss Lou Haze spent Saturday and Sunday with friends m Cottway.- — - Fanners in Green Oak are replanting their beans, the first crop being mostly destroyed by bugs. The Misses Conlon's, of Chelsea, visited at their uncles, Air. Pat Farnan's, Saturday and Sunday last. Mrs. Will Tredo, of Saginaw, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Leland, of this place. The T. & A. Ry. Co. have commenced to lay new steel rails on their road. celebrate the Forth in good ol& sfyle. So says the Industrial News. Mrs. N. Nash visited her daughter \Iusa, at Walkerville Can., the past week, C. L. Sigler has returned home from the Michigan University for "his summer vacation. The Catholic society took in over $50 at their ice cream social on Saturday evening. Our streets were crowded on Saturday evening and the merchants were kept very busy. The So. Lyon Excelsior has been enlarged to a six column quarto, since it purchased the Picket plant. The King's Daughters of the M. E. church will give a lawn social at G. A. Siglers on Saturday evening July 1st. 4 Dexter people are rejoicing over a •'town pump." The fact is they have a fine well with windmill and tank attatchraent for the convenience of their patrons, and they have reason for rejoicing. Such an institution would be a benefit to this village and help draw custom. It might also furnisjh a few pails of water in case of fire. Since the death of young Reed, who was killed by a D. L. & N. train at So. Lyon a few days ago, that company has sent an official along its line to take steps for preventing young lads [.from playing around the cars at the various villages.—Democrat. It is a move in the right direction and other roads would do well to do the same thing. The rails are much old ones. heavier than the There will be a strawberry social at the home of Mr. A. C. Kady on Saturday evening next, 24inst., a good time may beexpected. Let all who can go. We are informed that Rev. 0 . B. Thurston of White Hall, has been hired by Cong'i church of that plane, for another year at a salary of $1,100. Frank Moran returned last week from Lansing, having finished up a big job of mason work. He left Saturday for Olivet where he has secured work for the remainder of the season. G. F. VVoodard, of Stirling, 111., in town assisting in putting up a Rock Island hay rake and loader for J. VV. Harris. Teeple & Cadwell are agents for the machines. Mr. Woodard came to town on a bicycle. Through an item in our Marion correspondence of a week ago, it has gone out that j . J. Teeple had sold his Jersey bull. Such is not the case however, as Mr. Teeple has as fine an animal, "Dixey Baird," of the Jersey breed as any in tkis vicinity. We have been busy the past week getting out the Constitution and By- Laws of the Albion College Sorosis, and this with an extra lot of job work has taken our time from the paper. What we want is plenty to do and then we can keep more help. With oar next week's issue we close another six months newspaper work. As a good many pay by the three or six months their subscription will expire at that time. Now friends be prompt when notified and do not loose a number of the DISPATCH. If we do not hear from you sopn we shall consider that you do not wish the DISPATCH. ' Bro. a hard time to convince the council of that place that it is worth anything to print the proceedings of their august body. X)f course if the town is to be boomed or any new project in it advertised, they expect him to do it—but as to how he shall get money to buy a bit of bread and cheese tor his family they don't care a flip. A council of that stripe is detriment to a town and Bro. Andrews should not he.sitate to tell them so.—Dexter News. This is the way it looks to outsiders. A free show at which people got something for nothing with the show thrown in occupied the corner of Main and B streets Monday evening. Poor Richard's saying: "Never buy anything you don't need because it's cheap," would aptly apply to some people who bought of the peddler quantities of ar tides they needed about as much as a razor-back hog needs a testament. Such hawkers should not be licensed to do business within the corporation limit's.— Dexter News. Right you are Bro. Thompson, and it goes without dispute, that some of the same ones who threw away one or two dollars on CHEAP STUFF, owe you from twentyfive cents to a dollar on subscription, or are "too poor" to take a paper. "So the world goes." Many men think that newspaper men are persistant dunners. By way of comparison let us suppose that'a farmer raises 1,000 bushels of wheat a year and sells this to 1,000 persons in all parts of the country, a great portion of them saying: 1 will hand you a dollar in a short time." The farmer does not want to be small, and says all right. Soon the 1,000 bushels are gone but he has ncthing to show for it, and he then realizes that he has fooled away his whole crop and its value to him is due him in a thousand little driblets, consequently he is seriously embarrassed in bis business, because his debtors, each owinu him one dollar, treat it as a small matter and think it would not help much. Continue this kind of business year in and yeaf out as the publisher .does, how lonsr would he stand it? A moment's thought will convince anyone that a publisher has cause for presistent dunning.—National Labor Tribune. Mrs. Fred Melvin is visiting friends in Howeil this week. An organization of Foresters went into commission in Howeil last week. M. C. Wilson has taken a boy on trial from the Industrial School at Lansing. William and Foster Brown of Ann Arbor, visited their cousin, J. T. Chambers, over Sunday. On Wedndsday morning, while papering a room, Mrs. Jos. Hodgeman fell from a chair, breaking both bones of her wrist. Advertising is the silent d that tells the public what you want them to know—about your business— about what you have to sell. We see by the Rogers Park Herold, 111., that the governor of that state has commissioned Jas. Markey as Notary Public for Cook Co. Mr. Markey held that po.sition for several years in this county. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Watts of Jackson, died, last week and the remains were brought to this place on Thursday and interred in St. Mary's cemetery. The sorrowing parents are well known here and they have the sympathy of their many friends. An exchange prints this prescription forgetting rid of flies: A half teaspoonful of black pepper, finely ground, mixed with double the quantity of brown .sugar, the compound to be moistened with cream. The flies will generally eat greedily of the mixture, if placed where they can reach it, but it will be their last meal, for the_le_ast bit of it to a fly. is rank poison. If watched they will often be seen to die within a few i'eet of the plate which they have just left, and some of the heartiest eater* do not live to leave the plate. Lightning's Work. On Tuesday evening last a sevpre rain and electriet storm passed throug1. this vicinity. The house of William Sargison in Marion, was struck by lightning and seven persons were severely shocked. A I Joy of 14 had an eye put out and received other injuries which may prove fatal. Another be boy of 18 had a foot badly hurt and a girl received quite severe injuries. The family were all in one room when the lightning struct the house and it is a wonder that seme of them were not killed. Card of Thankt. We are sincerely grateful to all tbe iriends who in any way assisted in tbe burial of our darling babe. "Friends in need are friends indeed," and we assure you your kindness will ever be remembered. Wait for the new cars before you go to Travers City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, or Bay View. Commencing June 26th, the D., L. & N. summer service to the above points via. Grand Rapids and tbft C. & W. M. Ry.—will be in effect consisting of a morning and evening train, with parlor and sleeping cars, through to Bay View. For the day train the D., L. & N. Co. has had built, at their Ionia shops, two of the finest parlor cars ever run on any railroad. They are beautiful cars and cannot fail to become very popular with patrons of the lines over which they will run. Ask for tickets via. the D., L. & N. and West Michi. lines and be happy. Geo. De Haven. Business Pointer* Hats, Hats, Hats 1 Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come early and take your choice. Miss G. L. MARTIN. Don't you know to have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purefier and strength builder. Hsod's pills may be had by mail for 25c. of C. I. Hood &. Co. Lowell Mass. F«r Snle. Good second-hand piano for sale at a bargain. Enquire at this office. 25 The very best and latest improved Bean Cultivators. See them at the Agricultural Hall. Geo. W. Reason. Headquarter* for Nails, Wire and genuine Bisell, Gale, and Olive repairs and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultural Hall. Be sure and call and get prices before purchasing ol.sewhere. Geo. W. Reason. "Judge Hatch" will make the.season of 1693 at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his, owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, •J::39l. Can trot in 2:35. Commencement Week. Next week is Commencement week in the Pinokney Public school?. The work has been thorough the past year and much good work has been done. There are this year six graduates— Roy Teeple, Geo. Reason Jr., Mary Padley, Jo.sie Reason, Kittie Hoff and Annie Reason. Much hard work has been^done by the class, but they come through with flying colors—red, white and blue. On Sunday evening next the Baccalaureat address will be given in the M. E. church,'by Rev. \V, G. Stephens. The Commencement exercises will be held in the school building on Wednesday evening next, and a fine program has been arranged for the occassion. Card of Explanation. Section 11 of Act number 147 of the Public Acts of 1S91 reads as follows. The County Commissioner ot Schools shall not be interested financiallv in anv Summer Normal or so callod Teacher's class. Circulars are being distributed throughout the county announcing a Summer Normal with my name attached as one of the interested parties. I wish to say that I am not interested financially or otherwise in said Normal, and that my name was used without my knowledge or consent. STEPHEN DURFEE, Co. Com. of Schools. .Arbor and Northern l.x<-iir«len Bulletin* Toledo Ami .'kich. It) Rates of one fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Union at Montreal July 4 to 8. Chautauqua and Bay View camp meeting at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10. Baptist 'Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland July 6 to 9. North America Saengerfest at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Rates of one and one-third fare for the round trip to the following: Hackley Park camp meeting at Muskegon. Jun?23toJu!y 10. Hacktey Park assembly meeting at Muskeiz.on July 27 to Ausr. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. S. For information as to date of sale and return limit of tickets, call on atzent T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. or write ~t31 W. H.Bennett, l>. P. A.' TESTIMONIALS published in ' behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. PtICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) r of DETROIT, J. D. RICK, Propr. MICH. R. C. SPRAGUE, Clerk. C E N T R A L L Y LOCATED, Feins within throe squares of the Brush street Dp(K>t. where pa^euizvrs arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lake Share and th« Detroit, lirumi Haveu and Milwaukee Hailroads, Throe lines of street cars pans the door- -Jefferson nveune line (which connects with th* Michigan Central det>ot); th« 'frninbuiavenue, and the Conxreiss and Bnker etreel liuee, Woodward aveuue and Port «treet lines paw within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS —Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. itbout beard, 50c., 75c., '>«r<:«i « A * . -I I J • : ' v , ' • . • ; • • • • . • • . * # : " : • " > / • . ¥ ABOUND THE STATE. A MASON WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE BECAUSE OP JEALOUSY. Her Husband Become* Despondent and Tries to Follow Her Example.—Attorney- General Ellis on the New Tax Law. —Numerous Items of Michigan News* Morphine for Two. Mason was greatly excited over the suicide of Mrs. Ed. Curry and of the subsequent attempt of her husband to follow suit. Mrs. Curry had been taking morphine for the "grip" and she embraced the opportunity afforded by the presence of the poison to suicide. The husband seemed to be distracted over the death of his wife and was found by his neighbors in an unconscious condition and apparently dead. Physicians were called and after working all night he was brought out of danger. Mrs. Curry's suicide is attributed to domestic troubles. For a long time her husband is said to have paid marked attentions to a Mrs. McBride, who is the wife of a carriageinaker, and last fall the two were arrested on a charge of adultery. On the day the trial was to come off, the complainant, Mr. McBride, failed to appear, and the •woman was released. Since the trial, Mrs. Curry has shown signs of continued jealousy, and it is believed this led to her death. Curry is about 51 years old. His wife was 45. The couple have reared a 17-year-old adopted daughter. Mrs. McBride is about 33 years of age and a woman of considerable beauty. She has one son, aged 13. Those Tax Certificates. Attorney-General Ellis, in response to a request from Auditor-General Turner has given the following opinion relative to section 135 of the new tax law: I do not think that the law contemplates giving a tax history of the lands as indicated by your form of certificate: neither is it my opinion that the law contemplates that the auditor-general or county treasurer shall examine anything except the record and files in his office. If he finds on examination that the taxes have been paid, he would so certify. If, on the other hand, he finds that the taxes have not been paid and that there were tax liens held by the 6tate, no certificate whatever would be necessary as the certificate would be of no use to the party. It is only when the taxes have been paid for the preceding five years under the statute that the register of bleeds would be authorized to record the conveyance. It appears that the legislature contemplated a certiSeale~lsomeTiiTng"111fe thisr^1— "I hereby certify that 1 have examined the records and Hies in my otHce relating to the following description of lurid ami from sueli examination It appears that tlie taxes have all been paid for live years proceeding the day of — " >glvin.x the date OJ tiie conveyance1; or. "I hereby certify that I have examined tne records and tllen in my oilice relating to tin1 following description of land, lowit: (here doscrlbe the land', and from such examination It appears that the taxes wore r.ot paid for the years: there give the several years within the past five years, and that the sairt Ian.is have been Hold for taxes, and Unit for the vear: iLere give the year , they are held uy tliu state and that "for the years: ihere name the years , there are tax titles outstanding held by individual-, and that the follow ing taxes: tgi ve the years have not been paid." The question as to whether taxes have been paid or not only goes back five years, and it could not have been the intention of the legislature to require a certificate relative to outstanding tax titles, going back to a further period, in reply to your question as to the meaning of the words 'five years preceding,' in section ]3">, it is my opinion that it relates to the five years preceding the making of the conveyance. Respectfully, A. A. EI.UH, Attornev-General. Saplnaw'8 Mayor'i Fight A<?aln*t Saloons. The ukase issued by Mayor Linton, of Saginaw, on the closing of saloons on Sunday seems to be a go. and while the saloonkeepers are exceeding wroth at the mayor they are not apt to take any action for fear of forcing him to take more severe measures. It has been openly charged that when the mayor was running for congress he had the support of the en- .tire saloon element as well as the church people. His recent order has .so enraged some of the liquor men that they favor publishing the history of the negotiations alleged to have been carried on between them. Others oppose this and say that Mayor Linton is being forced to take his present position by a few influential men, and to expose past negotiations would result in causing a more strict enforcement of the "hours" on week days. The mayor's position is not one to be envied, but he is determined on one thing, and that is that saloon doors must be locked on Sunday. Slept on the Track. John Fitch, who lives in South Ionia, went on an excursion to Grand Rapids and returned in the evening intoxicated, and instead of going home started down the D., G. H. «fe M. track. Becoming tired he sank down on the track and fell asleep. When the mid- Bight train came along he attempted to get out of the way, but went under the wheels almost instantly. Both legs and one arm were taken off and he was pulled out from under the engine dead. Caught Capital Suckers. Edward R. Teeple, claiming to represent the Manhattan Loan company of Chicago and to furnish money at 2 _per cent interest, was arrested at Lansing for obtaining money under uilse- pretenMs. His victims claim that rhey paid him a bonus and interest in ~uvance for money that never came. 'AROUND THE STATE. Manchester is to have a new brick M. E. church. v Adrian is putting in an incandescent light system. Representative Ewing, of Hillsdale, will pructice law in Grand Rapids. Col. John Atkinson is expected to deliver the oration at Alpena, July 4. A contract has been let for a new school house at Cheboygan to cost $20,- 000. Over 4,000 patients were attended to at the dental operating rooms of the University this year. Ferdinand Hoflacher, a Grand Rapids mold^r, was drowned iu Grand river while swimming. He was 36 years of age and leaves a family. Milan's supervisor has held that office for 20 years, although he is a Republican and the township is overwhelmingly Democratic. Ma»quette, on July 11, votes on the proposition to bond itself for $500,000 for building a new city hall. The Resolute mine at Delaware is again to be operated. A foreign syndicate is at the head of the movement. Ithaca's foundry is expected soon to be owned by a stock company, and will then manufacture plows, windmills and furnaces. The Fargo Shoe company, which has been employing 50 convicts in Jackson prison, has suspended work and is removing1 its plant to Dixon,-HL The high school scholars at Coldwater won their point and have one school session a day, commencing at 8 o'clock and lasting until 1 o'clock. Some one threw a stone through the cab window of a Grand Trunk engine at Port Huron, breaking the collar bone of Engineer William A. Brown. The Godfrey family, of Ceresco, are in the habit of holding annual reunions. This year 100 of them spent a d£y of jollity and feasting together at Ceresco. A school of politics will soon be established at Saginaw for the education of women who will take advantage of the new municipal suffrage law. Mrs. Anna Potter, aged 50, died at Bay City from the effects of the heat. She had been apparently perfectly well within three or four hours of her death. Andrew McQuaig, conductor of a log train, was run over and killed on Mud Lake railroad. He lives in Alpena, where he leaves a widow and two children. There are seven lodges of the United Workmen's order at Grand Rapids. They held a reunion, and the parade which followed was participated in by 1,200 members. Lightning struck a large tmrnT"aT' Gulien belonging to James Fox, and burned it. A valuable horse was taken from the barn, but a cow standing near was killed. George. P. Garrison, a painter aud drayman at Traverse City, was seriously injured in a runaway. His face and head arc terribly bruised and his recovery is doubtful. Donatto Kzzo, an Italian fruit peddler, of Grand Rapids, convicted of an as'sauk upon his 14-year old daughter, was sentenced in the superior court to •Jackson for 20 years. Diphtheria is making some headway at Harrisville. Edwin Holmes has just lost two children and George Genge one child from the disease. Cases are reported in six families. Charles Thorsen, 21 years old, was sunstruck at lshpcming and died. Several other prostrations from the heat were reported. Less than ;i month ago eight inches of snow fell there. Henry Windennan, of White Pigeon, drew his bank account of $40 two weeks ago and has not been seen since. He was well-known, and the cause of his disappearance is a mystery. Henry Blauw, of Kalama/.oo, was killed by lightning while working in a celery field. A heavy thunderstorm passed over the city, making everything as dark as a pocket for an hour. A robber armed with a six-shooter, walked through the Hotel Colorado, at Glen wood Springs, Col., and relieved the guests of about $2,000 worth of jewelry and valuables and made his escape. Meivin Pfeifler, a youth of 16, son of J. W. Pft'ifler, the lumberman WHS shot and killed while out hunting at Whitmore, where the firm's mill is located. He left a host of friends to mourn his demise. Stephen Graham, of Detroit, went to Weiss Beach, near Port Huron, with Andrew Haight. The two slept together, and Graham has sworn out a warrant charging Huight with stealing SMtiO from him. The eleventh annual camp meeting of the Haslett Park, or State Spiritualist association will be held at Haslett Park, Lansing, commencing Wednesday, July 27 and closing Monday, Aug. 28, thus including five Sundays." The total amount of taxes assessed against railroad companies operating in Michigan for the year ending Dec. 31, 1892, and payable .Inly 1, has been computed by Commissioner Billings at $893,762 01, an increase of $39,427 81 over 1871. A new military company was organized at Ionia to succeed Company G. In organizing the company 11 members of the old one were dishonorably discharged for non-attendance at drills, etc.; nine were honorably discharged. This left 22 to enter the new company whi:h will be composed of 77 men. The company will be commanded by Col. John H. Mitchell. ON TO CHICAGO. Bitch*an National Uuarti will go Despite Attorney-General EilU' Technicalities. Notwithstanding the fact that the state military board Is now making arran^mentB for an encampment of the Michigan National Guard at Chicago, August 8 to 18, and that the concurrent resolution passed both branches of the legislature authorizing such encampment, provided the expense did not exceed the amount appropriated fnr the annual encampment, there is likely to be no Michigan tents pitched inside the gates of the white city this year. Attorney-General Ellis holds that any such* arrangement as is. contemplated by the state military board is preposterous, as not a dollar of state funds can be appropriated for an encampment outside the t.tate. He citei> several sections of llowell's statutes, volume 1, to prove his statements. He also says that once outside the state Michigan troops cease to be state troops, and that a camp of instruction at Chicago would be the biggest kind of a farce, as not even the governor, who is commander-in-chief, could maintain discipline. Notwithstanding this decision by the attorney-general the state military board and goverdor will complete arrangements as intended, and the boys will camp at the "white city." Teok PoUon He cause of Hi* Wives. Edward Pennock, a young farmer, 25 years of age. residing five miles east of Battle Creek, committed suicide by taking a dose of rat poison. He was married to Sarah Bignow in 1888. Leaving her he was married again last October to Luella Freeland without a divorce from wife No. 1. She then went to his and wanted 825 to get a divorce. He could not respond. He left the following note for wife No. 2: "My dear Luella—I will be in heaven, and there will be no trouble there. I have taken a sure poison. Detroit Saloonl«tn Will Close on Sunday. The Saloonkeepers' union of Detroit, which has a membership of 700, unanimously adopted a resolution that the saloons of all its members shall be closed on Sunday. President Beath says the resolution is the result of an understanding with Prosecuting Attorney Frazer. who agreed to push the law against the large saloons. The members of the union have not the kindliest feeling for the large and wealthy saloonists and feel that the law should be enforced Against them as well as the smaller ones. The Agricultural College Presidency. At the June meeting of the state board of agriculture, the matter of selecting a person to succeed President Clute, of the Agriculture college, who will retire August 30, was discussed at length but no conclusion was reached. The list of candidates for the place, both^ftvowed and those wluiMi_iiaane s have been suggested to the board, includes about 20 persons, most of whom are residents of the state. President Wells of the board said that a selection will certainly be made at the July meeting1. The T<MV1I of Allm Hu-ned. The whole of the business portion of Alba, with the exception of the Exchange hotel und Edelstein's store, has bnrned. The fire originated in a sawmill, and spread so rapidly that little was saved from'many of the .buildings destroyed. The village, which lias about SO0 inhabitants, had no fire protection except a small chemical engine and which was utterly power Jess to cope with the flames. The total' loss will exceed $15,000. The Sight Froze Her Blood. When the remains of Dr. W. S. Taylor, of Detroit, recently deceased, reached the home of his parents, in Washtenaw county, Mrs. Mary Bilbie, an elderly lady and a most warm friend of the family, called to bring a tribute of flowers. When she saw the corpse her emotions caused a fatal attack of her old trouble of heart disease, and she was dead before any medical assistance could be called. Calumet anil Hecla Miner Killed. Antiono Besslo, a timberman, was killed at the 28 level in No. 0 shaft, Calumet and llecla mine. Bessio was assisting in taking some timber from the skip, and had climbed above the skip to loosen the blocks, when by some mistake the skip was started up. The man caught hold of the rope and was carried up 160 feet, when his hold loosened and he dropped back to the level below, killing him instantl}'. Germans Jollify. The twenty-fifth annual convention of the AUegemeinen Arbeiter Bund was held at Jackson. The convention was called to order by J. G. Neesley. Mayor Bennett extended a cordial welcome to the societ}', and was responded to by M. Riegel, of Salzburg, president of the bund. The business houses were elaborately decorated in honor of the city's guests. A woman's relief corps of 20 members has been organized at Petersburg. A $500 celebration fund has been raised at Reading to do things up brown on the Fourth. Joseph Pluramer, a Pinckney farmer, dropped dead on the street. Fatty degeneration of the heart. The St. Joseph County Pioneer society raet-at Centerville on the fair grounds and had a splendid time. S. A. Jiarkness was appointed deputy customs collector for the port of St. Clair. The fight for this position was exceedingly bitter. An unknown man was killed on the Chicago «fe WestMichigan, at Traverse City. . He tried to board the train and fell under the wheels. MISCELLANY. PRINCIPAL NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BRIEF. The Government Crop Keport for Jane Bhows Poor Prospects.—Steamer from Greenland Bring* no Tidings of Explorer Verhoff who U Undoubtedly Lost U. 8. Crop Keport. The government crop report based on returns to the department of agriculture, makes the acreage of winter wheat as compared with that of last year 87.8, being a reduction of 12.2 points. A vast amount of the acreage sown has been plowed up and put to other crops. The condition of winter wheat has improved but slightly since the last report, being 75.5 against 75.3 for the month of May, the percentages of the principal states being respectively :Ohio, 90; Michigan, 72; Indiana, 81; Illinois, tl7; Missouri, 74; Kansas, 47. The condition of spring wheat presents an average for the entire country of 80.4. The average percentage of acreage for both spring and winter wheat for the whole country is 89.8 and the condition for same 78.8. The percentage of the acreage of oats as compared with last year is 100.7 and the condition 88.9 for June 1 as against 88.5 for the same month in 1892. Returns show the percentage of the acreage of rye as compared with 1892 to be 94.3, while the reports of condition make the general average 84. »3, the lowest for years, liarley acreage as compared with last j'ear shows a decrease of 5.1 points, or 94.9. The condition of this crop is 88.4 against 92.1 in June of last year. Senator Edmunds on Finance. Ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who has been fishing in the northern part of the state was interviewed on his way east. He says the present financial stringency is caused by the operation of the Sherman law, and that there will be no improvement until that law is repealed, but instead affairs will steadily grow worse. He thinks the President had ought to have called the special session of congress long ago, but doubts even when congress does conveue if anything can be accomplished. Three-fourths of the Republicans, he says, are in favor of the repeal of the law, but three-fourths of the Democrat members are opposed to it, and will defeat any action that may be desired unless the President has some way of forcing them into line". Ex-President Harrison at the Fair. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison was a visitor at the World's tfciv today. He came out to the grounds about 11:30 o'clock and was the guest of President Palmer, of the national commission. I'pon arriving at the "rounds President Harrison was taken fora drive through the winding ways of the "white city"' and shown the beautiful buildings. Accompanying1 ex-President Harrison in carriages on a tour about the different buildings were Senator and Mrs. Palmer, whose guest he was, Senator and Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. McKee, Baby McKee, Miss Swan and Mrs. Dimnuck. Ex-1'resident Harrison said he was more than pleased with the grandeur and beauty of the "white city." He made a very happy address at the opening of the Indiana building. Explorer VerhoefT Undoubtedly Lost. The bark Argenta, Capt. Smith, has arrived at Philadelphia from Ivigtut, Greenland, but brought no news of young Verhoeff, the missing1 member of the Peary expedition, or of Capt. Lawrence and crew, of the bark Piatina, which is supposed to have been crushed by the ice in the Arctic regions, over a year ago. The families of these missing men had every hope that with the first arrival from Greenland this year would come news of their missing relatives, but Capt. Smith and his orhcers heard nothing of the unfortunate people. The general impression of the natives about Ivigtut is that Verhoeff long since perished and that the bark Platina was crushed oft' the harbor and that all were lost. The Columbian Souvenir (quarters. The coinage of the Columbian souvenir quarter dollars is progressing at the United States mint in Philadelphia. The first piece came from the press an excellent specimen and fully up to the superior class of the work done at the mint. The first 400th, U92d and 1892d pieces will be forwarded to the board of lady managers of the World's Fair with certificates stating that they are such. The remainder of the 40,000 pieces coined, all of wliich will be "proof," will be kept at the mint until an order shall be received from Washington ordering their transfer to the woman's department of the Columbian Exposition. Bad'Wreck in Indian Territory. Passenger train No. 1, from Fort Smith, Ark., and a northbound stock train collided near Butler, I. T. Both engines, and baggage and mail cars were telescoped and the stock ca< ditched. Amos Frame, engineer of the stock train, and his fireman were killed. The other fireman named Stevenson, is missing, and Engineer James Gales, of the passenger train, is fatally wounded. More than a score of persons are injured, some of whom may die. Duke Maximilian Emmanual, a member of the imperial family of Austria, died suddenly from the rupture of an artery. The narrowest guag% railroad now in use is one of 20 inches, in North Carolina, built last year for transporting timbers. PANAMA BOODLERS FREE. The Five Famous ywadgkam tteleased on S g Paris cable: ConsidertM>le excitement has been caused by the dcoialon of the court on the appeal of Cbjples de Leaseps and the other defendant* convicted of fraud in ccnnectUAi' with the Panama Canal Co. The court handed down rts decision quashing the sentence on the ground that the statute of limitations covered the offenses and the indictment on which the prisoners were tried was irregular! In consequence of this decision M. Eiffel was at once liberated from prison. M. Charlea de Lesseps, who is in the hospital suffering with an acute attack of dyspepsia, was informed that he was at liberty but he was too ill to leave. There were five defendants convicted on the trial which ended on Feb. 9 last. These were Ferdinand de Lesseps, his son Charles, Maurius Fontaine, Henri Cottu and Gustave Eiffel. The decision of the court sustains the contention of the appellants, and aside from the defective indictment declares that they are entitled to their liberty. And thus ends one of the greatest criminal cases France" has ever known, in which the names of men prominent in political and social life were badly smirched; and which caused one man—Baron de Reinach— to commit suicide and two or three others to flee the country. Insurance Commissioner's Report. Ex-Commissioner of Insurance Magill in his annual report tries to discourage the idea prevalent among a certain class of people that insurance companies are robbers of the worst kind. He does not think the state should attempt to regulate their business any more than is absolutely necessary for the protection of policy holders. The "valued policy law" of some states he describes as an encouragement of incendiarism. On the whole, he thinks the business of tire underwriting has not been such as to invite increased investments. The capital of 33 insurance companies represented at the beginning of the year was Sr>7,2M,444. The net decrease of capital during the year was $1,800,- 0U0. The Michigan business done by the various companies was: Risks written, $307,^8,4815; premiums, $4,- ;")15,95.-); losses incurred, $2,305,28(5 33. JThe aggregate assets of all companies were 8:235.809,438 17; increase for 1892, Sn, 1*27,019 5i. The aggregate liabilities were §123.583,307 U)\ increase, $8,300,- 528 75. The aggregate receipts were 8139,126.029 <>3; disbursements, 8131,- 8G9.S31 6ti; increase^ $13,208,581 08 and S12.218.7S0 52 respectively over 1S91. The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Co.'s authority to transact business in this state was revoked, as it has not the amount of assets required by law. Fatal Accident at the World's Fair. The ice railroad in Midway Plaisance was completed and several people were taking advantage of the ott'er of free rides when an accident occurred, which resulted in the death of N. D. Richmond, of Diinlap, 111., and the serioiis injury of several others. The ice railway consists of an incline plane covered with artificial ice. The descent was being made in three sleds coupled together, when in rounding a curve, the train broke iu two and the two rear slt'ds dashed through the railing hurling the occupants to the ground below with terrible force. INTERESTING ITEMS. The trial of Dr. Graves, at Denver, for the murder of Mrs. Barnaby has been continued until September. Chinch bugs have practically ruined a great share of the Kansas whea't .crop and corn is in poor condition also. Lightning killed Lewis Venable and family .and fatally injured James Bell and Martin O'Neal at Aurora. Mo. The body of Herman Schatfner, the Chicago banker who committed suicide by jumping into Lake Michigan, has been recovered. Ira W. Atkins, aged 19 years, of Dubuque, la., committed suicide during a fit of insanity caused by being hit on the head with a snowball last winter. Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction Ferris S. Fitch is receiving manyindorsements for the position of superintendent of the State Normal school at Yp'silanti. "Railroad Jack," the dog made famous by his travels over the United States died at Albany, N. Y. He was 13 years old and had been in nearly every state in the union. Thomas Hudson, of Pittsburg, was elected imperial polentate of the Mj'stio Shrine at the Cincinnati meeting. The imperial council will meet at Denver in July next year. Prince Bismarck has come out in favor of increasing the strength of the German army, but not in the manner proposed by the army bill. His idea is to strengthen the cavalry alone. The will of the late Edwin Booth, after making provision for his daughter Mrs. Grossman, leaves the balance of his estate to the Players' club, of New York City. The estate is valued at Sloo,uon. A larger acreage of potatoes haabeen planted this spring about Stanton than in anv previous season. Last season 80,000 bushels were shipped from this station, and the indications are that double that amount will be shipped this year. There was a large attendance at the Branch county soldiers' and sailors' picnic held on the fair grounds at Coldwater, it being estimated that 1,500 people were present. Nearly , every business place ami a great many private residences were decorated with flags and bunting.' Eloquent addresses were made by Hoo. J. C. Burrows, Rev. Washington. Gardner and Adjutant-General Phelps, r i 1 . 6 V < r**f '''ft V . ' KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, Its excellence is due to its presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax* ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will no* accept any substitute if offered. 'August Flower "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him past recovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction of his liver and kidneys. It is difficult to describe his appearance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family and friends.'' JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.fc Oh Yes! ~ DUTCIIER'S FLY KILLER kills flies Instant. ly. No danger In handling it. Every sheet will kill a, quart of flics, insuring peace while you eat «,od the comforts of a nap in the morning. Inii# t upon Dutcher's and secure best results. FRED'K DUTCHER DRUG CO., St, Albans, Yt. 1,000,000 ACRES OF LAND for sale by the SAINT PACI 4 DILVTH R A I L R O A D Con PANT in Minnesota. Keud fur Maps and Circu- Ura. They will be sent to you Addiws HOPEWELL CLARKE, , Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn, ISRITCHED TEH MOOS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days' use of M..H. W O L F F , ^ ^ Upper Marlboro, Md. SWIFT'^PECIFIO I was cured someyear^goof White Swelling Inmy leg by using K V S ^ R H and have had no symptoms of re KSESflEBt u r n °* t n e d i s " ease. Many prominent jihysieiana attended me and failed, but 8. S. S. ditt the work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnson City, Tentu. Treatise ea Blood And Skin Diseuei mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ca. OR.KILMER'S KIDNEY LIVER & •WIRE' Diabetes, Excessive quantity and high colored La Grippe, Cure* the bad after effects of thia trying epfc demio and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Bloody Bcnema, scrofula, malaria, pimples, blotobet* General Weakness, Constitution all run down, loss of ambition, and a disinclination to ail sorts of work. T H E R E D BIRD, Red clouds and reddest flowers, And now two redder wlrvw Swim through the rosy hours— Bed wings amon* the flowers— And now tbe red-bird sings. God gives the red clouds rlpplat Ol Cim« that seem to split In rubies and in dripples Of rose where rill* and ripples The singing name that lit Red clouds of sundered splendor; God whUpertfel one small word, Rich, rare, and sweet and tender... Straight in the vibrant splendor The word became a bird- Be files beneath toe garnet Of clouds that name and float,— When summer hears the horuet Hum round the plum turned Karnet,— H n ' * music In his throat. —Harper's Magazine. Love in Lodgings. BY FLOKENCK WARDEN. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver PlUa ABXTBXBB8T. 43PUU, SSosnU. CHAPTER XI—CONTINUED. "This young Mr. Headly will have four thousand a year." Temple groaned. "Why," said he, "if my grandfather had left us all his money I should not have come into more than five hundred a year. As it is, I can't look forward to more than half that besides my pay, and vou know how little that is!11 Linda sighed. "If I could only cook and make my own frocks, like that clever Annie Hutohinson, instead of being unable so much as to sew a button on without making my fingers sore for a week!" Temple broke in warmly. "Ugh!" said he, in a tone of gve&t disgust, "I should hope not. I couldn't endure a wife with a forefinger like a nutmeg grater, or one whose thoughts were always in the kitchen. And as for cleverness, you are ten times more accomplished than that girl. She can't either play or paint; she has told me so." "And I, after all the hours I have spent practicing, and all the masters I have had, can't play as well as a fifth-rate professional; and I have seen better sketches than I could do sold for a shilling apiece!" "Of course. But you are not a professional. If you had to grind at art for a living, where would be the pleasure? My ideal of a lady is a woman to whom everything in* life is a pleasure, because she can take it easily and skim the cream of things. And the pleasure she feels radiates to those around her. Xow cooks and needlewomen and professional artists are very good things in their way, but they are not the sarae thing.'1 "Papa issexactly of your opinion. Only he says tha_t__suc_h m m c n ure expensive luxuries.'1 "Luxuries are always expensive, or they would cease to be luxuries. Look here, Linda, do you oare enough about mo to wait for me?" "Ye-es, but don't keep me too long waiting. Because women are not like wine, they do not improve with age: and by the time I am wellmatured you might tako a fancy to a fresh brand.'1 "Don't joke about it as if you couldn't trust me. I'm going to leave 'the'.army, and do something to make money." "\Vhat! (jive up your career! That is ridiculous!" "No, it's not. Look hero, Linda, I'm in earnest. The army is all very well for a genius, or an idiot, or a man with lots of money, who cares for noJDody but himself. If he's a genius ho has plenty of time 'to let people know it; If he's an idiot he can keep quiet and nobody will notico it. If he's rich and idle, he can enjoy himself. But for a man who loves a girl as I love you. and who wants to havg her and to make her happy, it's out of the question. I'm not a man of iron or anything of that sort. So I'm just going to give it up, and be a brewer, or a merchant, or anything in fact that I can make money by." "And waste all your education?" "Education must be very bad if it can ever bo wanted," said Temple, sententiously. "Say you're a brewer. If you're an accomplished French scholar, you can open a trade with Trance. If you're a mathematician, you can count up your profits yourself, and they can't cheat you " "And how about Latin and Greek?" "You can call the things you adulterate your beer with Greek names, and then your customers won't know they're being poisoned." "Don't bo a brewer. Temple, it's a horrid trade; it does so much harm." "Not if I were the man of iron, which unfortunately I am not. A brewer who sent out perfectly pure beer and succeeded in having^it retailed in the same condition, would do more for the 'oondition of the laboring classes' than all your philanthropists and all your politicians." "Don't say my philanthropists and my politicians I don't care for anything but soldiers. I've been brought up among' them, and I've always said I would marry one." Temple looked rather crestfallen. ••Do you love the profession better than the man, then, Linda?'* She^ avoided his eyes, and persisted in looking with a few thoughtful little wrinkles in her white forehead, out to "I—I really don't know. I must think it over." Now, although Temple would not believe that she was quite in earnest, he felt this rebuff keenly. He walked along" very quietly by her side for the short distance that remained, trying in vain to catch a kindly glance. At the gate she put out her hand quickly, still without looking at him. "Good-by," she said. •'Good-by," said Temple, hoarsely. Then, detaining her hand in a strong grip, he went on; "You're not going to leave me like that!" "Like what?" "As if I were—anybody, just an ordinary acquaintance. It's wicked of you, Linda, to be—to pretend—like this, when I—I love you so.'1 "How do you know I'm pretending?" "I'd rather believp you were pretending now than think you wore pretending—on the promenade—a little while ago." If he had aot been so much in love For in the trials of the last fortnight the /our lads had become real friends. Hildred opened the front door, when the man servant had rung twice. Not until then did Mr. Monk, leaning on the man's arm on one side, and on that of his wife on the other, slowly descend from the cab, while his wife'* maid picked up the various trifles, newspapers, rugs and bags, which he dragged out of the vehicle in his exit. "Don't hurry yourself, ray dear, it might bring on the palpitation," said his wife, in accents of tenderest anxiety. You could still see nothing of this lady t u t a heap of ill-fitting garments of a peculiarly rusty black, a pair of tremendous), outstretched, blacK silk hands, with abnormally long fingerB, and that voluminous, winding, black gauze veil, which was always in her way, except when it was in some one else's. Mrs. Monk was a typical product of a certain section of our social life. She was the daughter of an admiral, and the grand-daughter of a Temple would have seen that the lit- viscount, an entirely unselfish, smalltie coquetries by which she was tormenting him were merely the evidences of girlish perversity, added to a little natural pique at the idea of leaving the profession which she, the soldier's daughter, thought the T noblest for a man. Unluckily she had not time to relent, for at that mominded and devoted creature, who had transferred a blind adoration of her father and his family to her husband and htjr sons. She took no thought cf herself except a.s a minister to their wants, whose value, alas! she greatly over-estimated. Her husband, perhaps, would have missed her ment she caught sight of her father's j. fidgety attentions; but her sons, duti face at his bedroom window. Snatch- \ ful as they on the whole were, dreaded ing her hand tiway from Temple, she ' the ordeal of tearful questionings went quickly into the house with a | concerning their health to which at rather pale face; for notwithstanding i every mooting she subjected them. her erect carriage, and her imperious i The appalling oddity of her dress was ways with her young lover, Linda ' partly the result of a rigid personal was a very feminine creature, with ! economy pursued to allow the gentlea wholesome respect for the mascu- men of the family more money to line frown which might be taken as a i waste, and partly the expression of good augury for the happiness of her j her opinion that a woman of "family11 future lord and master. 1 was above the aid of dress. Temple, however, could not see things in this light now. With an air of deep gloom he followed her into the house, where he was met by Cameron, who looked miserable and anxious. Tho latter beckoned his brother into the dining-room. "Have you got her promise to persuade her father to go away! he asked. Temple this. "No," said he. drearily, "I haven't got her to promise anything." had forgotten all about Mr. Monk, imaginary invalid and actual autocrat, was a much less admirable personality. Having at one time of his life had delicate health, as the result of a severe attack oi rheumatic fever, he had perceived the advantages of the position, and re* solved never to relinquish them. Having bet-n called . to'the bar, he therefore found himself not strong enough to practice, but frittered away his life in sojourns at a round of foreign watering-places, varied by an oc< casional stay at the London house "Then it's all up with everything," ; which was part of the small property joined Cameron, with an air of hav- , possessed by his wife. He- was, for' go," said Temple impare ingr washed his hands of the whole affair. "For Miss Hutohinson has just gent in word that she will not bo allowed to corao in again, and the news has upset Kliza. For it turns out that she was Mrs. Hu'tchinson's servant, and now she wants to go away.?1 "i,ct hei tiently. Hut Cameron was moro reasonable, amf bo^-un to expostulate. "You know," he said persuasively. "wo can't leave off living just because the girls we are fond of won't have us or choose to quarrel with us. There are plates to be washed, and beds to be made just the same." But Temple's _ soul revolted from the consideration of >urh trivialities. He passed his brother ami went up to his own room. CHAl'TKK XH. Honors of Wai*. Li/.or was disorganized; there was no doubt of it. On that evening, am! on the following day, everything went wrong. Cameron refused to draw down upon himself tho maledictions of the household by a^ain officiating as cook; and Lizer having been prevailed upon to fill the vacant place. proved to.have been wise before in refusing to undertake duties to which she was not accustomed. Cameron secretly rejoiced at the lamentable luncheon, and the disastrous dinner. tunately for his rlaims as. a valetudinarian, of 'slim build; he had clearcut, aquiline features, and ah expression of mingled severity and discontent. He looked on with evident dissatisfaction while his wife, leaving him to the two servants, ran up the steps to enclose as many of the boys as she could gather at once in a close embrace. "My poor, poor, dear boys!'' she cried, as she hugged Temple with one arm, ami caught hold of Hildred with the other, "how have you managed all by yourselvts, with nc one to look after you? I have scarcely slept at all some nights, wondering how you were getting on!" And she* pressed her LandicerchiL'l to her m<'i*it ey*^. ••Oh, we've been all I'i.-j'ht. mother. ,We don't look as if there \\\L- much the umtter with us do we?" , [To UM I'o.VriNTKD.J Tlic f.ttter*. A writer in Science denies that the letter y is a lineal descendant from the Roman Y. which, in the time oi Cicero, was borrowed from the Greek alphabet to represent upsilon in the translation of Greek names. The latter is only used.lie. says, as a vowel to transliterate upsilon in loan words, either direct from the Greek or indirectly through Latin or French. In a great majority of eases the English y is a semi-consonant, corresponding Those horrible repasts in value with the Continental j . Along would, he thought, show them how magnificent, by comparison, his own culinary achievements had been. But his joy was turned to sorrow when, not ten minutes ' after Lizer had struggled up the stairs with the colonel's dinner, a couple of cabs drew up to the door, and in.the foremost the lads recognized their father and mother. For a moment there was a hushed silence in the group. Their father's plans were so liable to change from day to day that they had buoyed -themselves up with the hope that they might have a few days' respite, during which they might succeed in dislodging the colonel. Now all these fair dreams were over. There he was, muffler, maud, blue spectacles and all, autocratically waving his with the other Roman letters, y was adopted by The Anglo-Saxons from the Latin alphabet, with a value approximating to that of i. In fact, he claims that there is not a lineal descendant of the Anglo-^axon word now in existence. The letter y in modern English words is, curiously enough, he claims, not at all, but a lineal descendant of the Anglo-Saxon g, which was the Roman G, evolved by the Romans out of an earlier C the seedsman's aorsltiM year is a pe&rthaped tomata A gold coin loses five per cent of Its ralue in sixteen years of constant a t * It is stated that £*n Francisco na* supplanted Chicago as the champion divorce centre, A collection of doorknobs numbering over 3,000 specimens is owned by • Jersey City man. A hen at Thomaston, Ga., has buill her nest in the fork of a tree, twenty feet above the ground. The United States manufacture 65,000 hats erery day, while England manufactures about 40,000. Twenty-fire ships of war of various kinds are now in course of construo* tion for the French government. A blacksmith's tools of the present day are almost identical with thos* used in the same trade over 300 years ago.An Oshkosh, Wisconsin, farmer has been fined for cruelly punching1 tho eye out of a cow and wrenching off her taiL A Boston man has a fad for collecting* handkerchiefs. He is said to have a large cumber, some of which aro quite valuable. Grape cultivation in France gives employment to no fewer than 25,000,- 000 persons, scattered over seventysiz departments. A calf owned by William Dean, of Jacksonville, Alabama, recently went crazy and literally butted its brains out against a tree. Since work commenced on the world's fair in Chicago, eleven men have been killed outright, eight have died from wcands received while in service, and 1\Q have been injured. Prisoner* to the jail at Sulphur Springs, f'liias, recently resorted to unique means in attempting to make their escape. They made a saw out of sewing needles and had nearly filed the bars when discovered. WHO SUFFERS with his liver, constipation, bilious ills, poor blood or dizziness—take Beechams Pills. Of druggists. :'>••«» Battle of New Orleans was foucrhc on Fridav. K a r l ' s Clover B M t . Biei?rtat Blood Purifier, srivesfreshness anj olearne«( to the Complexion and cureg Constipation. 2Sc. Wo. .loan of Arc was burned at the stake on Friday. The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. [ The fireproof BANCROFT HOTEL. Calni met Av. ;ind 2!'th St.. Chicago. -W large rooms, is the place for you to stop. Kates ! on* dollar. Meals r> > cents. Near World's Fairgrounds. Write lor circulars to reserve rooms. declaration of ludependence was signed 011 I riuav. The Summer Tonr» of the Mlirhipan central, • "Tiie Niag Fall-> KoLitL1,' are unrivalled in their variety. pict;ire«M|Uesess and comfort, embracing the best routes to L'etoskey, Maotvinac Island and Michigan Husorts, Muj:ar:i Falls. Thousand Islands ami the St i^uwrence Klver. tue Adirondack, Green and White >!ountaitis, Canadian Lakes ind the New l-.npland Sea Const. A copy will l*e sent upon application to JAMhSKiiNNK* City Passenger and Ticket tW stoodward ave , lie who pets into war. the clia-e, or in lore iii not get out of it ju*t when lie pleases. They Work M'omli'r*. ['or over 6 years I nave boon aiVicred with flysn'p-iin; could hot > at meat without dl<- t i'fs- aud sickness of tLe. stomach afterwards Have u-ed i r eane's Dyspepsia Pills for . \^t'e^^s. and now eat all kinds of finid without return vt old tro_u1>le. They certainly work wonders in enriug dyspepsia and stomach trouble. T. J. POrNDKXTER, Atlantic City, N. J. Write Dr. J, A. Deane & Co., Catskill, N. Y. Lincoln was a>sas*inated on Friday. Queen Victoria was man led on Friday, ; Free to Home-Seekers. ! The Northwestern Home i-eekor is the • name of a newspaper list Ls>ut'<l. giving valuable information regarding the agricultural, mineral and other resource* of South Dakota. The new State Is en-oying a wonderful prosperity and any pi-rson looking for a desiraiile location, or mtere*ted in o taining information concerning the diversified resources of soutli l'akota. will be mailed a copy of this paoer free of charge by sending their address to \V. A. Thrall, (..enernl Passenger Agent Northwestern Lines, Chicago. Battle of Marengo was fought on Friday. Marie Antoinette's Diamonds. Two uncut diamonds, green and white, mounted on a square diamond, on which is engraved the word "Marie," has been creating interest in England. It formerly belonged to Marie Antoinette. In the same exhibition were two pearl epaulettes worn hand to the cabman in the old majes"- ' b >"t h e l a t e e m P e r o r o f ^ l h i and an tic way, while another living bundle [ w n a m e n t m a ^ e of an idol of pearl in by the aide of him, whose long black a m c h e o f ^earl A N a c k diamond gauze veil betrayed that it was of the w a s s h o w n » t h « largest that has yet other sex, leaned caressingly against ' b e e n discovered, -and which it took a him, entreating him not to over-exert i y e a r t o c u t - losing 100 karats in the himself. operation. ^ _ "Now then, Harry,'1 said Cameron, ships of Live oak. as he drew his youngest brother for- In former times live oak was largeward and tried, with Temple's assist- ; ly used in naval construction, and old Homes for World's Fair Visitor*. In view of the crowded condition of Chicago and its hotels during the world* Fair period, Poole Bros, have done a publlo service in issuing a very carefully prepared list of thf Homes in Chicago that are thrown open to the puhjic upon this 1 occasion.- The list is complete and gh estbe name, location, number of rooms, etc., so that correspondence may be had and arrangements made before the visitor cornea to Chicago. Thia list la accompanied by splendid sectional maps of the city on a large scale by whicn the location or every house can be accurately found. Copies can be obtained at the Michigan Central Ticket Office at the Publisher s> price ">U cents.— tosa really than the value of the niaps themselves. a nee, to force him to the door: "Go and be cuddled, there's a dear. Go and tell its mammy it doesn't like its nasty Eton, and it wants to stay at home in future. It does so miss being tucked up in its nice little cot!'1 Harry fought furiously for freedom, blushing crimson, but bearing his brother's rough fun with good humor. war ships had their frames and planking principally of this wood, eo that a web of historical sentiment and romance has been woven about the tree. The wood is still used to a considerable extent in building ships, but its value has increased largely on account of the diminished quantity now Available. Three things ruin a man—to know little and talk much, to have little and spend much, aod to be worth little and presume much. belt J5TAT» OF OHIO, CITT OF TOLEDO, \ , LUCAS COUJTTT. > • Frank J. Cheney makes oath that the senior partner of the firm of F. J. & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Una will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every oase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S C A T A * M CCRB. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0 day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GJLSA8ON, Notary Publie. Hall's Catarrh Core U takes Internally a a i act* directly on the blood and mucous surfeeet el the system. Bend for testimonials, fires. F. J. CHEN1T 4 CO., Tolefe Cv '4 . V 1J te- ' • • 7 * 1 {•; '•W •• > • . • > . ; • . # • • mc F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has certainly "broke lose"! The copyright on this most famous of Anglican novels, by Mrs. Stowe, has recently expired, which frees its publication from the monopoly of the highpriced publishers, ami though in anticipation of this fact they have within a few months greatly reduced its price, now that it is really "unchained" the consequeces are sometimes surprising. John 13. Alden, publisher, of New York, issued several editions, selling them only direct, not through agents or book sellers; one in good ty]>e, paper covers, for rive cents, sent post-paid, or the same bound in cloth for 10 cents vith postage 7 cents extra; also an excellent large-type edition, on fine paper handsomely bound in cloth for the price of 25 cents, postage 10 cents. Surely a copy of '"Uncle Tom's : Cabin" will soon be found in every , home where it is not already. Mi. Alden sends a 35-page pamphlet describing many of his publications free or a catalogue of 128 pages of choice books, a veritable ''literary gold mine" for book lovers, for 2 cents. Address John V>. Alden, Publisher, 27 Hose St.. New York. TRIVIALITIES. CHELSEA SWIRES BANK, Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its eu>tomers every facil-f ity in banking and solicit* your pat-, ronape. Hox. S. (I. IVKS. President. [ THUS. S. SKA US, Vii'e IVt'sident. (TK<>. P. (.ILAZIKK.. l'a.>l.;<-.. TMKO. E. ttoon, 1st A>.sr. Caslii-r. : 1'ijxi.aT W.xui'i.. 2nd A>>t Cashier. WKKCTOlia. I Hon. 8. G. Ivoss Harmon S. Holmes Tims. S. Sears Win. -I. Knapp .1. L. liabcock Frank P. (iia/ier > Hemuti M. \\'">ods .Joint K. ( Gee 1\ Gla/ier. FARMS S A. Do you want to buy a (iood Farm at a Low Price, and on en>y termsV I. have thrne nice fani^. and can and will give you a 11 rand Bargain, ass I want to sell them. me i f von have anv hvv.i. IT WILL I>AV Come and * idea of buying a GEO. ?. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH. "So you have a new servant crirl,*' said ono housewife to another. "Yes."' "How does'slie like you?"—Washing"- ton Star.' Wool—Wasn't that a quiet place where you spent the summer? Van Pelt—No, always something goin<? on; just before I left ray sister's baby cut four teeth. "Ye call that a beauty?" said Pat. "Faith I can see twinty handsomer i women on Washington shtnvt ivery day with me eyes .shut."—Koston I Reduced Prices 171 CLOTHING. A full line of youth's suits, prices. men's, boys and We ijiiote some SIT 15 12 10 suits for 813.50 12.00 10.00 9.00 A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUN AN INTERESTING SKETCH. N o l l i l n j : n p r x N i l s 9,0 »tvoi\<;',y ! •> ••. ^ • • • ' i I 1 ! j h E. $6.00 pant for $4.50 Tlie above Prices are for JUNE only. C. L. BOWMAN. He—Hid you know that a diamond will exhibit phosphorescence when it is rubbed in the dark? She — Indeed 1 did not. lint if you have brought the ring" with you we can try it. Young1 Mother, leaning over the cradle—James, I think I should like to cull her Isabel. Young1 Father— Isabel? Yes, but what if she isn't, you know, when she's grown up. Old Mr. Fog~y—Ah, you young" women are not what you used to be! Where now can we see one of 3*011 with a spinning wheel? Miss Modern—What's the matter with the g"irl bicyclist. Mrs. Hicks—You know how badly I need a new gown, dear; won't you give me a cheok to-day? Hicks—If there is any one person in the world I cordially detest it is an autograph fiend. He—You don't love me as you did before we were married, I don't believe. She—Of course I don't, John. You wouldn't expect a woman to lova a married man, as she could a bachelor, would you? "I wouldn't care to be Lawyer Browne on Judgment day. He'll be in the soup." "No he won't Browne's smart; he'll get an adjournment of hit case to next day, and then there won't be any next day.'' Young Housekeeper—Have you any smoked herrings? Shopman—Yes, madam, some nice fat ones. Young Housekeeper—Are they quite fresh? Shopman—Indeed th^y are; caught this morning I a^ure you. Rich Patient—What is the cause of t, doctor? Doctor—Excessive eating and drinking will produce gout Mental worry will also cause it. Patient—My, my! Well, I must Btojji worrying over my excessive eating and drinking. "It has cured others and will cure you" is true only of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The motto suits the the medicine and the medicine the motto. What better assurance could you have that a remedy will cure you, than the fact that it hns cured such multitudes of others. TBK BEST SALVB in the world foi cuts, bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rheuic fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all .skin eruptons and positively cures piles, or no p a i re<{uired. ft is #uai'anteed to crive perfect 8ati>facton, or monev refund* ed. Price 25 cants per box. For sale b j F. A. S i U i ' l . F o l l o w I n j i s i i 11 i 11 - 1 : • •. •••; ' I M , : ( h t l l z h t t T , H l . ' t n c h e . n o w 1 ; " ^ ••.: I - ' • : . ' • , l : ; : i b e e n t e , r r i l > l y i i f t H c t e r l s v i ' h i i > M • i \ . v , . - - , ;, , i l i ; i d l o s t t h e t ' l i l l r c u > e o f I t " • r i _ l r ;•; : ; i . •• l . » . w : i s I I I s i i i ' l i i i c o n d i t i o n t l ; ; i v •, e l . i ; i . !• ' ;. h e r f r o m s c h o o l ; i m l : i t ) a : r i n l i v e n . u - . ; . - ! < - . • S t i l l s . I l l f i l C t . W i ' f V i l l v d ! * ' . \ " i ! i i N !. | i . i 1 <in> p o s i t i v e b u t f u r a n i i i v ; i h i : i ' . ; . ' r . v i . c i h . s l u 1 w o u l d h a v o h a d 111 :i t t c i v i n i c r M i i i i . , W e h i i t U ' n i p l o j v d p h v s l e i n n - v i v i ; - i i < '*• e : \ » v . n o b o n o t i t r f o m t h i : m . T i n - l i i ^ t . . r ! : i - ! \ t ; . : ' ; - s h e w e i g h e d b u t T."> p o u n d s , 11 m i :i i! i . ; ; . !i > v l i a s t a k e n o n l y t n r e e \ > o t t l i - o f %>•, \ i i : . -J!<• n o w w o i k ' l n K W p o u n d s ; h v v l i f t v ( . r ^ n r - . - n>i : L ' K I U < a t t e n d s s i ' h o o l v o e i i l a r l y . j n n i s t m l i i - w j , ; , c o m f o r t a n d m i s t 1 . S h u h ; i s n > c i i s t ; r i l o i ! n ; i l i ' ..> u s e o f l n » r a r m , h e r a p p e t i t e i - > n ! e u d ; i l , i i i n i n o m o n i ' j r f i i u l d p p o o u t v f o r o u t ' u ; u i ^ ! , ' r : ' ti.1 .- health Dr. Milos' N e r \ l u e lius hroimht her. When my brother roeomnu'iuhu thr reivedy I bad n o faith !n patent mi;i!i •!,,:>, a n " would i>ot listen t o him. but a.-." a. l.->\ ie>i.f; he sent us a bottle, wo bi>.i:rin j n i n - ' i' ic BJaiichP, und tlio effect wns almoxt. h n w d ! at».."—Mrs. K. R. Bullock, lii'i^rino1;. N, ^ J)r, MileV Kestorativ*) Nervine, i s - o l d :>\ uL d n i ^ a i s t s o n a positive (iiiannitee, or »citt. | direct by t h e Dr. Miles Medical < 'o., K:kh:u lml., on receipt o f price, f l per nottlo, r* bottlos-for ?r>. express prepaid. I-I.s tree from opiates or NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in SUtTIHGS. PAHTIHGS 1KD OTrercoa-ts! Sold bv F. A. That I am atlll In tha "' *" BUSINeSS A T ^t 'FINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock at FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERAL U f t IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. I ftlB abld.lQ Rttcucl to a)', ca'.li. C. N. PLIMPTON. I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dex-ter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported and domestic. Tlie\\\vill 1M? sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A.KANE, DEXTER, MICH. MERCHANTITA1LOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper at Lowest Price$. TAMcto oUata athnee wU r._n_, i „ •ad bowate through U* turwt. V*. Hoar PIUA tp—dUv cwr$ U torpid lifer tod ttea. 8m«I> Sold by F. A. Sigler. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ID sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give me a call. Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLEfo Railroad Guide. TniHk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. EAST. I A . H . I P . M . I I H:IUI ' 4:10i T : ^ 1 8:40 7:17; ; 2 'SO (i:v!'>' 2:15 : STATJOf. I 14O1NG LENOX Armiult Konieo Kockeeter «:*> ..1 Wlxora S. Lyoni: Hamburg PINCKNEY Oreeory 5:ii( Stockbrluge 4:58 llanrletta 14:80 JACKSON a an 6.55 7:80 8:4U 9:!>8 10:18 10:Ul 10:45 11:113 ll:S0 10; U7 10:50 J;!1 4ti 4T U7 AlUrainsrun oy "centralsCAauArd"time. All tr&ius run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Sui)ehateudent. General M&o»K«r. DETROIT, MAY 28, ma. LANSLNti A: XoKTHKUX II. K 1 0 1 N • • V.MiV A M Lv. (i !ta]>L'l!> City H i ' 7 01) Williamston s .41 " Webbervilla , * si •' Fowlervil e '•> (1 H * ID ID It) li1,' 11 "J') Howull June. Brighton South Lvon Ar. P l y m o u t h , •' Detroit muNd WEST A M Lv. Detroit Plymouth " Salem South Lyon '• Howfll .Tune. " Howcll Ar. Lansing '• (jrand Led Howard ritv r 45 8 30 AM AM 8 4-V I -»:J, y os 1 40 2 IA IU 05 :i oa s i r V> 50 A M 50 P M P M 8 25 4 15 o 40 4 1.) (1 1U 8 2 8 42 9 1)0 9 15 9 44) 1(W5 11 20*1 4o ia 14 V2 LN is 44. '•• li>i 1 10i .' --io 1 Ki 3 0 ; i> 47 1 ;w; .» 57 1 4R| 10 4r»: -J 30 11 10, o (H> O r a n d l!ii[>U'.« i-.> ,-,:, p M p M 5 10 600 6 AS t' Iti ,'SJ : 1.- 7 •::•> s 4<)! I'I *>! P M »i 00 P M P M I P M P I '.) •> ' 1 • t-iO P w • I ' . V I T V i l . i y , n t h t " . ' t i'iiin> wi c k "l;i\> o n l y . P a r l o r i-ar;* >>n t t l l t n i i u * . l i n t w e e i i i > n i ; v l R a j ) - i d s a m i l V T o t t . — > V H I S . 2." r . » n r ^ . A t H v i r i t c i T ' i t i ' v i ; i > I i i c i i i i i a w !<> I" 1 • I»<-* 1* I V n i n a u - l.i tii>rtli\vi>>t<'i'n p o i n t * . A n d ''<>nn>"! i u ^ w it h 1 l i ^ C'liio<.eo>V ^V**1 •*• icliifim 11 I IV .A C u v i ' c i t i ' r m i i c v i : i ( i v a n d l i u j i i 1 ! ^ t n U ^ n t 1 i n H n r l i o r , S t . . 1 I > M ^ > | ) ) I ; M a s k r u ' o t i " . M a . i i n t n ' , T i a v c i ^ C i t y , r i i « r ! i * v i ) i x i i i i d I ' K V ^ K K V , O u r n e w f x t f i i - i i o i i t V u i n 'L'r;t v»»rs<> L ' S t y i:l>i n i t i n u f > l V t o s k c y 11111 i i> tlit.' O M . V i c . M L I ' I M : J O < H A K I . I : V O I \ \ J l ' l i r d i i n l ) - i l t ' c p e r s ; m d p . i r h n 1 r ; u > i f u : n D u t i n i t l o l V t o » k t y , d u r i n g Mit« > u ! i n r . e v . T t ; i i l ! > l i M v e i i i ' H l l d I t u p i d s F o r l . " h i . n t . i *r:i.*> a\.\ <;',•> .1 t n . : m d 1 :•-'•"> )>. 111. t i i . : . f l p H I * 1 1 :.'i<l | i . 111. K o i - M j n i - t < ' t > m i d T r : » v i - r » i ' ' ' i t y , 7 : ^ 0 a . m . •':>") ; , i n . 'i: \~ p , 111. 11 ; i i n l m s t ' : < H r h f t i r c i n > l o M a n i s t i v . F u r t ' h a r l i ' v u i \ , H J H ! I N ' t n s l ^ . y , r : : U ) u . 111 F o r M i M k i - . ' ( i i ) >:*iii a . 111, 1 : J . ) ]>. m . 5 : 4 > ]>. n i . •>:" 0 p . i n . t l ' - N < v i > t S a ' u r l a v N ' i u S t . if. s e ; h a n d i > t » : i u i i ' r . I I . J , U ' i n r l i i ' l i , A t , v n t , C t e o . 1 > « ' H , I V H I I . ( i . . 1 ' A . , U n w e l l . ( i r a i l d i ! t l \ > l d ^ : ITOLEDO NN ARBO AND I I NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time Table. In F,rfeet Hay. 14, 1803. Train* leave Hamburg Jrf. SOUTH. ^ A T M S:K> P. M. A. M. S:03 P. Xf. W. H. W. V. IIiyKS, Agent, , O. P. A., Tiledo, ( ) / Scleutiflo Am*fictB Ageicy for OAVIATS, TRADI MAKKt, DltlQN PAtlMTS, OOPVKIOHTt, «toJ ForlBfo™»tkm uid ftm Budboqk wrtte to MUMN * COM 361 BBOAOWAT, N»W YORK. Oldwt kofMW for McurtDg pat*nt» ia AJnarioL Sr«ry p»t«nt tak«a out by at ta bronco t b«for» t t e pablit fcy % notiet given fr«« of eturf e in ta« r . ? T * / - i . " \ ' r V ' " • • • ; " > • • ' • ' • ; - --. > / " ' • • ' • • • • - . " • • : > . • " • • • • • ; , • • . , ' • , V - « : V " " ' ^ • • V ? : v j v j < • ' • . • • ' • • • . • . ; . • ; • : • . • • - • ' : • • > ' : < : ' • •.'• ' • • • • ' ' [ .,•'• , \ •• • ' • • ' . - • • ' • - -* • • ' . • , . < : • . . • '•••:<•'»•'< kt]t INTERESTING PEOPLE. Thut ACER'S SarsaparrHu CTIIKS OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, liolls, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, WIHIimitistu, and Catarrh sliuuld ln> couvinc ng that the same course of treatment WILL ICIIK YOI\ All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use ot ' AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the i>ast**)<j years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The (Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain 'io sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpur i(iej-$JLu_n a me only, and are offerecTto you\)Peause there is more profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J . C. Aver kCo.t Lowell, Macs. Bold by ull Druggists; Price $ 1 ; «ix bottler*, $5. Cures others, will cure you Caveats, and Trade-Murks obtained, and all Pat-J ent business conducted (or MODERATE TEES, I OUR OTFICC rs OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE" and we can secure patent ia less time than those remote from Washington. ( Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- » tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of£ charge-. Our fee not due till patent is secured, | A PAMPHLtT, "How to Obtain Patents," v.ith i cost of same in the U.S. aod foreign countries] sent free. Address, ( C.A.SNOW&CO.? OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. f Queen Victoria can not read any documents or letters, except from her itn« mediate family, until they have firbt been looked over by t i e person in charge of tlie royal corrus»p'jndt!ijce. Mrs. Hannibal Uaralin, the widow of tiiii late vice president who serve'1 with Lincoln during1 the war, is a most intellectual and lovely woman. She lives iu the old hotnestea'l at liangor, Me. The daring1 wife of Lieut. Peary, who bnived the perils of a winter in the Aivt.ic regions, and who lias been nearer the Nort.li pole tlutn has any other civilized woman, is only about twenty-three years of age. (ieneral .Booth has 300 men, mostly broken down drunkards at one time, working on his farm a few miles out of London, and they are described as a decent, industrious, useful and enthusiastic lot of people now. The ex-chief, Ueronimo, who with other subjugated Apache Indians, is living near -Mobile, Ala., has been made a gardener at the military station where he is a captive, and is alsp a justice of the pence for the tribe. William M. Hv;:rts i-, living in most complete retirement in his quaint old mansion near (iramercy park. He resolutely refuses to discuss public men or events. He has been known to receive as high as $25,000 to §50,000 for an opinion. Hismarck is quoted by Mr. riarnet a New York merchant, who had a ~0- minute chat with the ex-chancellor at the Had Salina, Kissengen, during the summer, as having expressed a desire to see this country and some likelihood of visiting tho Chicago fair next year. Among the distinguished patients who are now taking the "u;u-<-f:>,)t cure" under Father Kneipp in W'oerishofen, is Archduke .Joseph of Austria. Foreign papers also say that the Empress Elizabeth of Austria has decided to consign herself to t'-•.' c::re of the famous priest. When (Jen. N. P. Hanks and his daughter were in the West recently a German ve'tftrun sought an interview. On being presented to Miss J'anks he said: "I want to take the hand o. lien. Banks' daughter. I used to know him. I don't know much or what to say. but —your father'll have a mighty big funeral." j To retain an abundant hval of hair of a natural color to a j;ool olil a^e, the hygiene of the y.-alp must be observed. Apply Hall's Hair lie newer. The List of Premium Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. (1 Cure. W e n u t h o i i / i 1 < " i r a d v e r t : > " 1 • I r i j , ' " - 12,'ist t o s e l l D r . I v i n ^ ' s n e w d i s . ^ i••,•<• y i'i>!" c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s ; I : I 1 I M ! l - \ u p o n t h i s ( o n d i i i o n . l i ' v o i ar<> ,\:- I . T i e d w i t h A e m i t j r l i , c " l d «>r ;;•;V I ' l ' : ^ . t i n - o u t , o r e h r s t t r o u i i i c , a n d w i i ! i - r t h i s v e i n t ' c l y ; i s d i n v U f i l , o - i v : t : ^ i f a i'fiir t r i a l , a n d e x p e r i e n c e n o ! > e ' : e r ; t y r , u m a v r e t u r n t h e h u t t l e a m i i , , i v r y o u r m o n e y r e t ' n i i i l e i ] , v>^» e c o u l i l n o t m a k e t l i i s . o j i ' e i " u ; - l w e n o r ! s i u > w t h a t D r . l \ i t i ^ ' s n e w ( l i » e o v e r y r i r i p l l i e r e l i e d o n . I t n e v e r d ; > a p p > I:M > . T r i i i l b o t t l e U-i>i\ : i t F . A . S i . d e i ' ^ d n i i i f s t o r e . L a r i r e > i / o o0<.'. a n d ^ 1 . 1 ' 0 . 5 DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to t a j oth»r »»il». If yonr AHLUT d o n not k*«p tL*Bi Mad t» me far Cull lufor«»liou lipfore burinj. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. FREE1 dW AOO • h i l l « wCeonrtth!* ,o f cloovnesliyst iMngu sico ffo 1r0 0F yonrateys » U l l V full size Shfi-t Music of thfhiii.-h.T-1, est, liveliest and nn»« popular ««'lecTti>ns. both *( vooal an*l Instrnniciital, gotten up In the most I eleRjint manner, including four lark'f size Portraits, gutteu up lu the niusL cloyaut man- ner, vk.: GARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, ADELINA PAtTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADPRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE KEW YORK MISICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. & HUNDREDS S OF ' HUNDREDS 2 USING USING SILURIAN GREATES CURE SPRING WATER. NATURE'S W^SMrJSS: G R E A T E S T f f erful water to your home—bottles or barrels—rcinihinff all of its purity and cum- ^ live power*. 52 PAOt BOOK DytpeptU,BUdder, Kidney or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved tad cured by it* u*e. It it a id alterative, purffie* the blood, renew* .. cngib and energy. Bndened and recommeade* By tbe piyticiaa* of America. • ikURIAN MINIRAL BEE KEEPERS. Send us your aJuress on a postal and receive our Free Price List describing a full line of supplies'. Bee-hives, . Sections, Siuokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, <ke. WORDS, WORDS, WOHUS. A schoolbtjy bein^ asked what a stalactite wxs, replied: "A stalactite is where the water leaks "through and sticks o n " The authorities of Stonintfton, Conn., have put up posters about the towa giving notice that the law agu.in*t profanity will be Hyidly enforced hereafter! Ore hundred and twenty thousand copies of Zola's Debacle have been sold in less than three months. He has received 800,000 fur the publication in feuilletons of nineteen volumes, and by their publication in book form he has made about 8160,000 more. An old Missouri deed for forty acres (jf land is a g-joi illustration, of legal verbiage. It conveys "all and singular— upnirrteiKinjes, appen.la.^es, advowsons, benefits, commons,curtilages, cow houses, corncribs, dairies, dovecotes, easements, emoluments, freeholds, fe-itures, furniture, fixtures, gardens, humestalls, improvements, immunities, limekilns, meadows • marshes, mines, minerals, orchards, parks, pleasure grounds, pigeon houses, pigstyes, quarries, remainders, rev errs: .a*, ivnts, rights, ways, water course:-, win.lmills, toguther with every other necessary rigiit, immunity, privileire and advantage of whatsoever name, n;itu.-e or description." We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st Hoping to see you at our star3, We remain, Yours Truly, • TEEPLE & CADWELL. Ais a Mood purifier, tin* most eminent physicians prescribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the matt powerful combination of vegatable alteratives evei offered!.to the pv.bli>\ As a spring ami faiiijieilicine it may b and young alike. ily be usi*fi by A I .'c i\ (1 v* r, S i n c e its first i n t r o d u c t i o n , e l e c t r i c l e t t e r s h a s g a i n e d r a p i d l y in p o p u l a r favnr, u n t i l n o w it i s c l r u r l y i n tlio l e a d aioonif [ t a r e m e d i c i n u l t o n i c s a n d n ' t r ' ' - a t i v e — e o n t a i r . i i i t r notliinjr w h i c h ri ( -nnits it* u m a s a h e v c r - 1 a^re or into\h.':in*, it i-> r " f o r Q Mid-jSummer Suits Light Pants and White Vests. We will visit Pinckney Friday with, a •full line of good sand samples. g t h e W e s t a n a p i i i e i s t n i o d i c i t t e i b r «i1i1! a i l m c ' i i t s l o r s u ^ i i i u c h , l i v e r < r k : d - n o y « r . — I t w i i ! c i n e s i c i c d i e i t d a c l i e , i n - ( l i ^ o s t i o n , c o n s t i p a t i o n , a t : m a l a r i a f r . u n thr> s v s t t ' i n . t i o n i j i i ' i r a t i t c e i l (II1 t i i . ' 1 d i ; v c •;;: 1 1 ^ ! ; ! < • • J. J. R A.FTREY WE GUARANTEE A FIT. ri-r;ndL'u. r b o t t l e . •jiJ \rv r . A . :•; PIANCJ i ** U ;;',.•;•.'.s i t s t>".'.-j a i K i *J> ic\^',:, a ; - - ! \w\\ } : • " • - : '>\'.i:'.^ • , ,• . , .. . 91 ••••••••••••••••••• SGOOD STANDARD WE PAY FREIGHT. # 6-YEAR WRITTCN GUAKANTEC. SOLD ON TRIAL. QR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ONLY n r • • . _ • Send for our cata- £ logue and prices. - OS GOOD. CCJI IPAVVJYJ P' '.BINGKA-MTON, N. Y. • e ^ S K ^ ^ C * • » • • • • • » • • • < » • » • • • • • » • • » • • T\.J I s t . ' THS MAKES. S % r AVO Pr.iccc. KZLLRHERPiANOCO.2^"- CO T H E QD MISSING LINK i I S FOUND iI THAT unite* Pigments and pare Linseed Oil, by a chemical proce**, to form Paints for llousi's, Cars, Bridges, Roofs, i Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, VTith Leather Spof and Sack Cartain. ard Kctber Side Curtains. TricmiEg, Green Leather or Pine Broadcloth. WRITE ?0B PRICES. See our Exhibit at the AVorltl's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. All goods cheap and best ;urdi,ty Keps'y, Noah & Son, They will not separata or get hard in package*. Wtxxl on which it i* applied will not ignite when exposed to fire. They are I manufactured in Paste and Liquid form iu Twenty I'opnlar Tint* for general «*e. Why u*e ordluury paint* when Fire and Water-proof Paint* cost no more. They give the »ame result* and a protection from 1 IH>MI tire and water. Sitfterior to any other iiniiit on the market for roofs. I Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any , paljjit for »moke-«tack work; will not burn ; or w.i«h ort1: prevent* ru»t, thereby taking PlltCKNEY.^MJCHi I you esi>en*e and time Write at one© for price* to PATENTS. FOH FROTECTI:JO. «OT FOR C:;;A:.:E^T. Write DUBOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys. Inventive AJJO Building, WASHINGTON, D. C. Book Free. Mention this Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, .A positive cure for all disease* of Vie eye. Thousands who have used this wonderful ey« remedy and been cured are always ready and quick torocomin.'r.d it. Vbeak and Sore Eyes, Gran* ! ulattons of the Llcis and Inflammation In Every Stage v:cid prOkiiptlv t o ii>« gr>;»t curntiTe properties. PRICE 25 CENTS. RCCULATE THE STOMACH, LJYER AND BOWELS, A.VD P. S. "We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest of Pinckney. THE STAR FINISHING GO. SIDNEY, OHIO, PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA IN'D:AN OINTMENT ': I* a wr>ncl»%rfiil r«.'r.;."ly f.>r t h e foliWtfinjr dis*»«»»f«: Ouinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Affection* of the 1 Skin and Glands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs, Sums and t Scalds. Sprains. Bruises. Wounds, Pllts,Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Scald Head. etc.. etc., and all eruptions of the Head andNsck. Broken Breasts, Sore Wpples. Swelling of the Glands. Ringworm, Barber's Itch. Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 2 5 AND CO CENTS. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE flEMEDY P 0 I Indirection; BIIUSMCM* Headatk*, C«natl< D pU p t C rk«ml le U T H M s b t e , B«d Cui>I*xl«», Pyteatcry. Offe»«lre Br«alk. a»4 sOl iiamritr* »t tte Ktemaea* Liver a«4 B«weU. Ripr.nj Tmbulea contain noUxinff tnjoriout to the most delicate coiutitatioo. Pleasant to take, sate, effectual. Give immediate »Uef. Sold by druggists. A trial bottto rent by mail on receipt otU cents. Addren THE RIPAHS CHEMICAL CO. xe Braves STREET, JCEW TORS OTT. -:U '••№ 41 M .. -,fnrM,, ippppm! •<"#••«•-«•*'••>••«»'"<«" ; ; > JTRANK L. AliURSWB, Pub. POTCENEY, MICHIGAN A CERTAIN Captain Nelson observing a boat in 4ietre«s declined to offer relief, nobly refraining from placing the occupants under distressing obligation*. Nelson will be likely to tn*>t * record yet. Men in no way his superiors have been hanged before now. reputation of the negro raae for musical taste and feeling has received a new and unexpected boom through the noted composer. Dvorak. Though not all BO-called negro melodies were composed by negroes, many of the most captivating are really native creations. WOR* on the mighty telescope for the French exposition of 1900, which was to enable us to see the man in the moon, has been suspended, after considerable progress had been made in the construction of it, especially in the optic portion. The great lenses are already cast, but the whole affair ia now abandoned for want of money. IT is proposed to redeem the pine barrens of Michigan, from which the timber has been removed, by sowing two plants, spurry and the flat pea. The first makes good feed for cattle and sheep and its roots tend the earth and help to form a firm soil. It is thought that millions of acres in the Peninsular state, now utterly worthless, may thus be made to serve the uses of man. THE doctors who cut the assassin's tmllet out of Millionaire Mackay's back have put in a bill of §12,500 for the job. Mr. Mackay refuses to pay. He evidently thinks it worth no more to cut a bullet from his back than from that of a poor man. Of course Mackay is as able to pay $12,500 as an ordinary man would be to pay $12, but this fact would not be taken into consideration in any ordinary business transaction. Evidently the rule for doctors1 charges in San Francisco is a very simple one. They size up a mans financial standing and charge all they tip ink they can get 0 ADVANTAGE should be taken of the present waiters1 trouble to do away with the system of "tips.'1 Why not? The fee system is an imported abomination. Waiters should receive fair wages from their employers and should be obliged to render equal service to all comers. That ia the common sense of the whole matter. Why should not a public senti* ment be formed against tho giving of "tips," and why should not the proprietors of hotels and restaurants be called upon to prohibit their employes from receiving "tips?" So good a time as the present for starting the reform may not soon come again. Who will take the first step In the right direction? PENNSYLVANIA has appropriated $85,000 for the purchase oi Washington^ famous camping ground at Valley Forge which is to bo improved and kept as a public park. That is all very well provided it doesn't increase the value of real estate thereabouts and convert tho public park into a manufacturing center. That seems to be the fate of Niagara Falls which New York bought for a public park a few years ago. The scheme of saving historical battlefields by converging them into parks is hard to carry out satisfactorily. Gettysburg is being cut up by an electric railway and Chicamauga park is not above suspicion of being worked in the interes* of real estate speculators. SOME recently gathered statistics regarding the number of physicians in the country show that there ia one doctor to every 600 people. In Illinois* one to every 548. The trouble is these conclusions are generally based on figures gathered at medical college commencements. The idea is that whenever a man graduates in medicine this at once consigns him for life to the list of doctors, while the fact is that not more than seventy- five per cent of those who graduate in medicine ever succeed in establishing themselves in practice. Many do not even try, and some never intend to try even while purcuing the fascinating study. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. IMPURE DRINK1NO WATER AND ITS RESULTS. CanM of Disease in Animals and People — The Check Rein—Succulent Feed — Sheep Shearing* Household Helps. Impure Drinking Water. We are in alxnast absolute ignorance as to the effects of impure supply of drinking water on the health of domestic animals. The general impression that any water is good enough for horses, cattle and hogs to drinkc has, perhaps, to account for this state of affairs. There is no doubt, as precise investigations and accuracy in examinations of the causes operating in producing disease among animals proceed, impure drinking water will have its share allotted to it. Of one thing we are convinced that however inert impure drinking wator may have been to animals in a wild stato the more wo subject them to artificial conditions as the result of civilization,the more wo remove from them the immunity they may have possessed against common causes of disease and the greater the liability is there for causes which originally may never have existed, to become developed. What are the substances in water which are liable to produce disease? We have animal organic matter, vegetable organic matter, particularly that of marshes arfdriver bottoms, the germs of specific diseases and some of the salts. Commencing with the last namod, first we know the result on tho digestive organs of horses receiving a large quantity of lime in their water. Hard water undoubtedly produces a derangement of the intestinal canals and, sympathetically, the skin. The harsh standing coat of horses receiving hard water rapidly disappears when softer water is supplied. The amount of harshness in water that will produce this derangement of the intestinal canul has not been accurately determined but from eight to ten grains of lime per gallon ha£ in many cases been found injurious. Water impregnated with sulphurous acid gives rise in cattle to a number of serious symptoms and to diseases of the bones. Some veterinarians state ! that water highly charged with cal- ; cium, carbonate and suiphate, was found to five rise to exostosis or bundles in horses and when pure water was g-ive'n the disease ceased. Young horses have been attacked with bony tumors on their limbs from usinjj water highly charged with lime salts. An excess of sulphate of lime in some well water is supposed to have caused an epizootic among horses of a regiment of French cavalry; en changing the water tho disease ceased. Butyric acid, one of tho results of decomposition of organic substances, has been known in combination with lime to cause diarrhea in animals. During a cattle plague- in Dresden some animals were buried ten to twelve feet deep. During the next year water from a well 100 yards away had a putrid odor and contained butyrate of lime. Cystic calculi among animals, particularly in sheep, have been attributed to excessive hardness of tho water, says the Kansas City Live Stock Indicator. Calculus diseases are more common in limestone districts than in any other. Boils have been supposed to be caused by drinking water. Goitres have been observed among horses and mules in France from drinking waters well known to produce goitre in man. The impregnation of water by sewerage has undoubtedly scum after standing for some time gives off a stench like urine and butyric acid. It produces stupor and convulsions. Sheep die in from one to eight hours, horses in eight to twenty. There are no peculiar post mortem lesions except a dark colored blood. We are persuaded that we have many diseases from this cause and particularly in cattle. t>ucru!ent Feed. The clover field is the great succulent ration to pigs and growing hogs in summer and fall seasons, says the Indiana Farmer. To prevent danger and keep them healthy, succulent feed along with dry corn feeding is essential Whenever corn is fed to fattervhogs it should be given in proportions of other food, best of all if succulent. Fattening hogs will not eat bran, but they will eat considerable amount of wheat and fine middlings, especially if mixed with sour milk. They will, if they have too much corn, eat a good deal of charcoal to correct acidity of their stomujhs; but bettor still is the feeding of somo kind of roots. Beets, including mangle wurtzei, are eaten by fattening hogs greedily to a limited extent. Give hogs all they will eat up every day. By keeping digestion good the fat can bo laid on without fever in the animal. That Check lteln. It is painful to see so many horses tortured by tight check reins. There are four ways in which these faithful though dumb servants show neckacho alone-, to say nothing of other tortures from too tight a check rein: First, by tossing up the head; second, by running out the tongue; third, by frothing at the mouth (the horse cannot swallow); fourth, by swinging the head from side to side. Unhook the check of almost any horse that has been harnessed an hour or two, notice how slowly and pleasurably tho poor animal lowers his head—a convincing proof that keen suffering has been endured. Again, with the free use of tho head in warm weather tho horse keeps oft" many torturing flies, which ho cannot do if reined with a tight check. Give him a light check, or, better, none at all. Let tho owner or driver try the effect of a single fly upon his bared arm and ho will learn to be merciful to the noblest and yet most abused of domestic animals.—Farmers Voice. Household Hint*. It is claimed that flowers will keep much longer by putting the stems in hot water. Ink may bo removed from whito goods by applying oxalic acid and then warm water, and from carpets by the use of javello water. Boys1 clothes frequently require patching. If tho cloth to bo used is expo.-oil to the sun somo time in adranee the patch will not be nearly as conspicuous. The newest fad in table decorations is to eoloi' the water in the linger bowls in harmony with the dinner scheme. A few drops of harmless fluids produce, by lessening or increasing tho little used, tho exact tint required. A very dainty pen-wiper is made in tho shape of a pansy, the petals of which are cut from whito felt tinted in tho natural colors. In the heart of the flower is placed one side of a bird's e££, painted to represent a face, only above tho face is fixed a wreath of tine foliage instead of hair. Flannel leaves on which to wipe tho pen are fastened under the petals. Mieep Shearing*, It is a good plan with sheep to talk with your neighbors and seo how they manage. It is very important if a growth is secured with early lambs that they some i be kop.t warm. THE English and European papers cannot get over their surprise at the shrewdness of the Yankees in not only sending over their stoves by the hundreds to Great Britain and the continent, but in shipping along also the anthracite coal necessary to burn in them. The American stove is by no means any longer a rarity abroad, although in many places it is yet looked upon as a curiosity. An English contemporary, alluding to the fact that we ship both the stoves and the coal, calls it a "singular phenomenon." It Is rathe/ plural than "singular," and is only indicative of the normal determination of the average American to be balked at AOthiaf« effect upon animals. One veterinarian states that is tho most prolific cause of abortion in cows, and we have no idea how muck it may be answerable for cases of intestinal irritation, such as diarrhof-a, ^colic, etc.. or of obscure outbreaks of disease which we.read of from time to time. We have at least very clear grounds for stating that most of the specific diseases from which animals j suffer may certainly be communicated through the water supply. We need only to state, for instance, glanders, foot and mouth diseases, anthrax and perhaps pleuro-pneumonia. How far cases of sore throat, particularly malignant sore throat, may be due to impure water we have no knowledge. Water acts as a medium for the conveyance of the ova of parasites, as tape worms, liver flukes, round worms and thread worms. Some water is brackish and unfit to use. The amount of organic- matter in water given to animals to drink is often very high. We need only allude to the water supply of farmyards from pools and ditches. The water is stagnant, putrid and swarming with ani- The men that have stuck to sheep for a series of years have invariably come out ahead. To gfet the best returns for feeding make the lots of fat sheep as evenly good as possible. It is sudden changes in tho weather> that affect sheep and lambs more than anything else. In a majority of cases one-half of the cost of wool is due to interest on the money invested. Unless the trees are well protected it is rarely a £ood plan to turn the sheep into the orchard. Good hay, regular feeding and warm shelter will lessen the grain necessary to keep thrifty. In ascertaining the cost of sheep every farmer must make his own figures, as there is too much variation on different farms for one to depend upon another. The only way of knowing whether or not sheep are paying a fair profit is by keeping an account of what they cost and taking it from what is derived from them. A handful of mullein leaves sfteeped mal and vegetable organism, the re- i strong, give a pint of the tea, is one of suit of the impregnation with animal \ t h o v e r y beat remedies for scours in excreta and farmyard refuse. The ' sheep; in severe cases it may be flesh and milk of animals receiving necessary to repeat the dose, water of this description has often a i Unless the pasturuge is unasually bad taste and a peculiar odor. good there is no advantage in allow- The poisoning of cattle from drink ing the sheep to run out on the pasting water of a pond covered with ; ures; the small amount of dead grass proto cuccus forming a scum lJfce*f*ttfey get spoils- their appetite for green paint has betfn noted. -This good hav. JAPANESE Will Save You. h i s a new and complete treatment, consistlac of Suppositories, Ointment ia Capsules Uiso O&tment in Bo«)and Pills. An absolute and CU«rant««d cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, blind or Bleedin*, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weakantes: it it always a great benefit to the geo- «%1 health. The fir»t discovery of amedicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeaefetenr . knTowh ins toR efamile. d y# .lhpoPaes/ bet, six for 15.©°: sent by mail prepaid ©n receipt of price. Why sufler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. » • • • • + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively cive& by The Japanese Kerne* dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $5-oo paid if not cured. ' mill &WE8TI EXTGflGTS | KRB THE CREHT M KIN CURL FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, Elag Won, Scald Heat Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES JLSD ITCHING PILES POSI. TIVELT CURED. f Price, 25 cts. per Box • • At all Drugglste or mailed on • f receipt of Prloa T |THEPRIORMDICINE C0.. i MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. + • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • • £ 5 Unexcelled ID parity, strength ud === = 5 fins flavor. Insist upon your J = S grow supplying you with the s s § Bruce & Wast Braid of Extrtcts. S 3 § 5 Not geDQloo wittfeit our trade = 5 5 nark QQ labs!. = = CS PRIHHED • » TMI SSS S Bruce & West Mfg. Co. | | 5 5 CLEVELAND, O. ' = 3 iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK DONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have immediate relief, a per« feet, speedy, and per* manent cure without pain or sofeneas, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. For the entire removal' of hard or •oft Corns, CallQOsai and Bmlios And other Indurations of the skin. Care Guaranteed or Money Returned.; 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. mumnnni I Dr. Taft's ABTNM AlIHE contains no opium tr other 1 anodyne, but destroys tHe specific osthmav»oison in blood, gives a nights gweet sleep and C L ' K E S STHMA fsothatyou need not "neglect your tall night gasping for breath ,*— * [For ule by all druggists. On recoipt of name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle ||> and prove toyouthat ASTHMALENE I so that you need not neglect your rmsunew or sit U P| w m - n d does cure asthma laJl for fear of suffocation. I w m a n a a o e e c u r e aStiauin ' * • • • • DR. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY. 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA i WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as -well as th« outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not eicelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and t a n s o otoer. •AUV»MTM«S» mr PIMOCK, GOULD 4 OO.. MOURB, f y so \ SCORCHER BICYCLES, POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. STRONQ, Pneumatic Tire., $1SO,0O. BRETZ 4k CURTIS MFG, CO* •END FOR eATAbOOUL P H I L A D E L P H I A , Yf •• V FEANCEATTHEFAIB -HISTORY OftjtbMI OF TH»OOV IRNMBNTS BXHWT- , \ FarU Gocr^fOAdra* Olvat • * » • *•• toiwatln* Iaforaaatloa Abort tha Special Exhibit* by tk# French Gownt— Th« Judgment of Part* [Paris Correspondence.] HAVEJUSTSEEN »list of the packages that have been placed on exhibition at Chicago, They are twentyone in number and the whole collection forms such a huge bulk that a special steamship has been chartered to carry it across the Atlantic and special trains retained for its transportation from the seaboard to Chicago. It is impossible to give even a short account of the entire national exhibit of France. I must be content to-day to write on that portion of it which is, practically speaking, unknown in the United States. I allude t o the exhibit of tapestries and the ceramic arts manufactured in institutions under state control and subsidized since time immemorial by the Kings, Emperors and President* through whose hands the government of France has passed during the last four centuries. These establishments are three in number: 1. The manufactory of tapestries and carpets at the Gobelins (Paris). 2. The manufactory for similar purposes at Beauvais. 3. The manufactory of Sevres. In addition to these many other raanufactories of ceramic treasures and tapestries exist, some like Limoges and Aubusson being subsidized by the wealthy manufactures of different cities. The most perfect work produced comes from the Gobelins, Beauvais and Sevres. The French section in the Manufactures Building will be decorated in many instances with Gobelin tapestries, but the best samples of the work will be seen in the special salon of the ^ity of Paris, adjoining the French pavilion. In the Liberal Arts Building will be seen some very rare and some very valuable jwrcelain sent by the City of Limoges, and the Muller works at Ivry, near Paris, are forwarding some reproductions of Persian ceramics, the originals of which are over 5 000 vears old. The national manufactory of the Gobelin tapestry, now standing in the Avenue des Gobelins, was founded in 1450 by one Jean Gobelin, a dyer, on the banks of the stream La Bievre, whose waters enjoyed a repute for a peculiar property which assisted the production of certain rich tints, such as scarlet and purple, always in such great request for the dyeing of the silk thread or wools used in the manufacture of tapestry. The family of Gobelin emigrated from Holland into France and some of their descendants and connections have for centuries been workers at the institution which haa taken their name and which, when France was a kingdom, was known as the Royal Gobelin Manufactory, but which is once again the Rational Gobelin Manufactory. Although there are numerous private manufactories of tapestries and carpets in different parts of France, notably at Aubusson and Bheims, of Frsnce, in s perfect state of preservation. Like the Gobelins, Besnvais owes much to1 the reign of Louis XIV., in whose time Colbert united all the different establishments of the city with the object of having them supply decorations for furniture as well as for the production of portieres and ornamental hangings. To fully comprehend the different styles of manufacture adopted at Beauvais and the Srobelins it might here be stated in a few words how the workmen proceed in both establishments. Tapestry it manufactured in looms, the warp being sometimes vertical, sometimes horizontal. The loom consists of two cylinders held together by cross-beams. Round one of these cylinders is rolled the warp and round the other the web as it is completed. The cylinders for Gobelins are placed vertically in high warp looms, while those for Bauvais tapestries are parallel to the ground in low warp looms. They are called high warp and low warp tapestries, according as the fabric is made in the one or the other of these looms Only a skilled eye can at first sight distinguish one from the other. Low warp tapestry requires more seams on account of the smaller size of the pieces which are obliged to be joined together in order to make the tapestry as large as those woven in high warp looms. One-third of the time is saved by the low warp looms. Notwithstanding the inferiority of the mode of manufacture by this system adopted at Bauvais, its tapestry, especially in rural scenes, has been known to rival the effect of the high warp tapestry of the Gobelins, where the manufacture of low warp tapestry has been in disuse for the past century and a half. Almost every improvement realized in French ceramics during the present century is due to the, manufactory of Sevres, and the influence exercised by that celebrated establishment on the manufacture of porcelain, not only as regards the manufacturing processes but also in respect to the shapes and decoration, is incontestible. The national manufactory of Sevres has set an example to private industry without ever competing with it. It has no difficulty in securing the assistance of eminent artists and distinguished scientists, and is sufficiently liberally subsidized to undertake costly experiments the result of which is often doubtful. The Sevres manufactory is near Paris. It has always followed the pure precepts of true art and guided the public taste without being misled by it, and its superiority over similar establishments to be found in other countries has been universally acknowledged. Tne great romance in the history of ceramics is the life of Bernard Palissy, to whom France is indebted for a purely national art. He was born about 151Q and began his professional life as a worker in glass. No man ever knocked with more pertinacity than he at the door of knowledge. Success came to him late. He was saved in 1588 by court influence from the massacre of St. Bartholomew, but later on fell into the hands of the leaguers and died at the age of 80 in the Bastile. White enamel at first engrossed his attention. His most famous achievement was the rustiquesfigulines, with which his name is most intimately associated. These are known by imitations almost everywhere, and consist of variously shaped dishes and vases ornamented with shells, frogB, lizards, snakes, fish of several varieties, and leaves. MM Avisseau, Pull and Barbizet have been the only successful imitators of Palissy, and appear, in fact, to have recovered OM> SKVRF8 BISCUIT—TE* JUDGMKXT OF PARIS. there is besides the Gobelins but one manufactory under the immediate direction of the Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts, which is that of Beauvais. In the cathedral of that city is to be seen a hanging representing the acts of Christ and the apostles, after Raphael, from the Beauvis manufactory. There is also another hang> ing, dated 15S0, representing the Trojan war, of very fine execution. Beauvais still maintains its former reputation in a more modest sphere, especially |ta its compositions of flowers, ornamental and, hunting subjects, i n Windsor Castle there are many tapes- .tries both from ftft CWbeliris and'from r$eauyals, gifts of the different courts the lost Palissy specialty. Samples oi their work will be seen at the fair.and a far better idea will be gathered from the coming1 exposition than from the small exhibit shown in the French department at the Centennial. PIXRBOT. Tint sea-i»erpent, so long regarded at a myth, has at last apparently proved his ex* istenoe, by having one of bis family eap> tared. At Prorincetown, Mass., last week a gifantio water-snake was entangled in the nets of fishermen and finally killed by a bomb harpoon. He was dragged to shore and measured » feet 8 inches in length, and fifty-four inches in ciroumfereaee around his largest part,* diameter of about 17" " Son* of Veterans' M«w Oflwn. The Michigan Sons of Veterans in session at Lapeer elected the following officers: Commander, Fred M. Twiss, Hillsdale; senior vice-commander, Geo. E. Coggeshsll, Grand» Bapida; junior vice-commander, Edgar R. Henderson, Hadley; division council, C. J. Post, Grand Rapids; C. A. Wagner, Port Huron; F. M. Simons, Bay City; uelegate-at-large to national encampment at Cincinnati, C. J. Post. A ladies1 aid society was organized with officers as follows: President, Miss Amy Wood, Hillsdale; vicepresident, Miss Emma Moore, Benton Harbor; trustees, Miss Lois Spencer, Hadley; Mrs. Myers, Sparta; Miss Anna Rieman, Hadley; chaplain, Miss Cora Rathbun, Hadley; secretary, Mrs. Mary Kline, Hillsdale; treasurer, Mrs. Cora Crone, Benton Harbor; mustering officer, Mrs. Nellie Garr; judge advocate, Marvin E. Hally, Hillsdale. Minuter and Wife Killed at a Cemetery Rev. Dr. Salter, pastor of the First Congregational church of Burlington, la., accompanied by his wife, drove out to Aspen Grove cemetery to look after some graves. The doctor stopped his horse to speak to some men who were felling a tree when the tree fell upon the vehicle, instantly crushing out the life of Mrs. Salter and fatally injuring Mr. Salter. Printers protest. The International Typographical Union at the session in Chicago adopted a resolution which was telegraphed to President Cleveland protesting against the appointment of C. W. Edwards, of Wilmington, Del., as public printer, it being alleged that he is an enemy of the union and of organized labor. Drowned Her Two Children and Herself A most shocking" occurrence took place three miles south of Fultonbam, O., when Mrs. Clara Weaver, aged 24, drowned her two children, aged 4 years and six months respectively, and herself in the shallow waters of Buckeye Creek. The woman was undoubtedly suffering from temporary insanity. Helknap Will Contest. Honorable C. E. lielknap, of Grand Rapids, has some idea of making a contest for the seat in Codgress now claimed by C. F. Richardson of the Fifth district. He was in Kalamazoo to consult with Congressman Burrows on thejnatter. Mr. Burrows says he thinks Belknap is entitled to the seat. Cheboygan voted to bond herself for $16,000 to build a new central school. The Argentine Republic had a cabinet dissolution and has formed a new ministry. The magnificent Ville Marie convent near Montreal, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000,000. By the explosion of a 50-gallon tank of gasoline at St. Louis, 16 persons were seriously injured. It is alleged that the German emperor's recent visit to Home was for the purposeof sowing some anti-France i seeds in the mind of the pope. The Calumet & Hecla and the Tamarack mines have discharged about 100 rammers. They are principally Austrians and will- leave for the west, as they can get no work here. Five deaths from a disease of a choleraic nature occurred in one day at • Cette, in the department of Herault, : France, a place with a considerable : coastwise and foreign trade, in which j choleraic diseases has already been reported. THE MARKETS. Detroit. Oattlo—Good to choice... 5 4 li) ilOJfS li HO Mit-ep lii to 1. a nibs •"> 14 l i SO 4 HO 17 11 Wheat—Ked spot No 2,... N\ hite spot >o 1 Corn No z spot > o 2 yellow — Oats No I white spot Kye Uuy No 1 Timothy Potatoes, old per bushol. Ndv. per t>hi Hutter—dairy per tt> Creamery per R> E^tfs per dozen Live 1'oultry—Kowl. Spring Chickens per lb. Chicago Cattle—Steers * ommon Sheei>— Mixed iambs Hoiis— • ixed Wheat-No 2 red Corn No 2 Cats Kye barley >,ess t'ork per bbl 20 40 Lard per e w t J \K) N e w Ybrk. C a t t l e — N a t i v e s S 4 73 « 5 00 1 00 4 ;V) 0 50 65' 40*4 ;i ;o 4 ii 4 50 5 -JO 6 .V) 49 Hoirs Sheep-tiood to choice. i.amb> Wheat No 2 red lorn No 2 white Oats. 40 4 4 0 6 IX) WEEKLY. TRADE REVIEW. NEW YORK, June .12. —K. O. Dun Sc Co.'s weekly review of trade: The severe depression of a week au'o, which eulnTtiiated in verytiKht money aiul numerous failures, has been followed by some recovery. Reports that definite action by congress on tue money question has lu-en assured have done mueii torause the better feelinsr. But the stringency at Chicago aim elsewhere lias forced reaH/.ini; on tlie unprecedented stocks of wheat, so that the lowest prices ever known have been made. This has held exports, and in other respects monetary conditions are distinctly more favorable. Though no radical change in underlying conditions has occurred there Is more helpfulness ami some recovery from the extreme contraction of credit, Wheat dropped below ?U* here aud &ic at Chicago. lorn fell 2c with large receipts, oats tc, pork il.T.i per bbl, lard tv>e and hogs lOo per 100 lbs: but oil 1<* 3\c stronger and coffee unchanged. Cotton is ^c higher, with better foreign buying. The financial out- IOOK is not helped as vet by foreign traae, as imports x^ontinue heavy, while exports are Mi 11 below last year s, for the past two weeks more than 10 per cent. But the depression in stocks brought in some foreign buying, and prices have recovered with railroad earalQg* continuing Urge. The fftiluras for the week have been 382 in number in the United states, against 168 for the same week last year, and 37 la Canada. agaiMt 1* last vear Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? ' Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sol* phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome* Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure. 'f • The Thinker, an English periodical. refers to an article in an American magazine by Mr. Gail Hamilton. About the year 1768 the beats and calls of the drum then used in the tervice were put into a permanent shape. The tattoo beat, or beat of the drum calling soldiers to their quarters at night, was once called "tap-too," from the Dutch word signifying "no more drink to be tapped or •old." Delaware has a curious collection of odd surnames. There is a family of Colts in Kent county. The Peppers and Mustards have long lived neighbors in Sussex county, and there are Peaches in Newcastle county, inauspiciously settled north of the peach belt. One man named his three sons for the several counties of the state, and Delaware is an occasional Christian name. A girl whose name was Leonora Missouri Cannon provoked from a stranger the prompt declaration that the name was sentimental, patriotic and explosive. flO.VT BE FOOLED by the dealer who brings out something else, that pays him better, and says that it is •'just as good." Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guaranteed. It It don't benefit or cure, in 'every case, you have your money back. No other medicine of its kind is so certain and effective that it can be aold so. la any other likely to be "just as good"? As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and strength-restorer, nothing can equal the "Discovery." It's not like the earsaparillas, or ordinary "spring medicines." At all seasons, and in all cases, it purifius, invigorates, and builds up the whole system. For every blood-taint and disorder, from a common blotch or eruption, to the worst scrofula, it is a perfect, permanent, guaranteed remedy. ". H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURS THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough Eas stood the test for BIXTT TEAJtS I and has proved itself the best remedy < 1 known for the cure of Consumption, I Cough*, Cotd*, Whooping Cough, ^ ait Lung I>l**€ue* ia young or old. Price 23c., 50c., and tl.00 per bottle. SOLO EVERYWHERE. ' a m , KSSSSK * u u , Pn?i., j Mayflower landed on Friday. 1 Car* Constipation and Dyspepsi Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pills seat with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stam& Druggl3W,2f>c. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Bacino Wfik Bastile was burned on Friday. If the Baby 1* Cattln* Teeth. Be iure and use that oM »nd well-tried remady, SOOTBISQ STuuf for Children ?«ethlac. Moscow was burned on Friday. "Hanwn'i Magic Corn Salve. Warranted t> I'Ure, or money rufunciotl. . Price ii cent*. Shakipeare waa born on Friday. F I T S p ^ tree hj DK. HUTTl 1 NIKVK HKSTORHl. So rtc tlt«r Drat day'f «M. IUPtelout eurws Trrati-i» md tn 00 trial bottl* free to >H Sea<JtoDr Kitne.Wl ArctaBt. Ptiladalphla, Vfc Washington was born on Friday. Bhtloh'a Conaamptlon C«r* TH idld on a fruarantp*>. It curea Itn-lpl^nt Consu ttou. It la the best (Juugh Cure. 25cU..90cta. A t America was discovered on Friday. B!S52?I Thompson's Eyt Water. At+Price Watrhvo, (•«•*, Hagfim, 1 HK'AOO HCALI ft).. Cklcaf*, O i VomlStoMlb. » month. Haraphylidui). Thounnrii cir».i. S««d fc: la i O. \V. F. B4NYDRK. M. IJ., L , _ McVicker'*. Theater. Chicago, JOHN RRIS, LIlOIV/ra Washington, D.C. Lato Principal Examiner ITS. Pension Bureau. Syr* iu last war, iJaUjudicatlugcUinu, t We can supply Cabinet Photographs of almost EVERY LIVING OR DEAD CELEBRITY at SS cts. each (BKECHBK, BROOM, kiM ULAtxrrowa and thoiuacAJs of others), poat pakL Rockwood, 1440 Broadway, New Yoi* Oltf. SENT FBEB If you are interested in mining, tddreat, H. O. Merrill. D i Mining Exchange Blag., Daavtr, GoJ* SI 00'l i n H T I I eommlMfpa—Wanted nlwH III gooj bustling fcgaau ev.»ry town aa.l county In the _ _ _ _ nUi»J Statei to sell our para C«M, coffee, spices, bauin* p>>wder and extract*. Send4o In stamp* for our who!e*»le price lUc. American - - .•»•« Xf.i'hiiran Avo., DftrjiC, Mich. &Fpuit Lands «,«••««.«•«< x j u i u v / x i in the Colorado RiT«r Valley at'Yuma,Arii* for sate, Vnr full partcularsand laniphiet free addreMCO&UROS., 618 A61»XrnectACianmerbldt;., DfcNVKB, COLO. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a h&mmer needed to Jrive SDd clinch them etstlr and nuirVIv; leftTiog the clinch absolutely smooth. Reqairin/r no hole to be made In the leather nor burr Tor tbe Urets, They ar« &1K0N6. T0U6M a Ml DURABLE. Millions now in tut All lengths, uniform or assorted, pmt up is boxes. A*k jrev«r d*«ler for t f c m , or send 40c ttt stsapssfer s box of 100; aborted ctMS. KAVUVACTUkSO ST JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. OO.f Piao's Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the Best. Easiest to t s f , and Cheapest. CATAR RM Sold by aruKRi.su or MIU by mail, 80c. E. T. B&selUoe, Warren, Fa> Garfield Tea . Core* Sick Headacbe.RNtoreaComplexionjfevwDoctora* pilia, Sample free. G « H * L & T * A C O . . S 1 9 WiMhSt.H.T. Cures Constipation remit* of W. N. U.. O. — XI — 24. Whw writing to AdbrwtlMiw latato •V.'i •I m PETTEYSVILL* Will Mercer spent last Friday in Ann Arbor. Ed Larkin called on Chilson parties Sunday. Geo. VanHorn was a guest of Hamburg friends Sunday. Mrs. Emma Black is spending a few days at the world's fair. Mrs. S. G. Teeple and daughter Fannie were at Ho well Friday. Chas. Burroughs and wife, of Chubb's Corners, visited at Win. Peters Sunday. NORTH LAKE. Cultivating corn is the order of the day. Fred Glenn went to the world's fair Wednesday. A number of campers are expected soon from Fowlemlle. P. Fkrle lost a valuable horse last week by being struck by lightning. Our query of two weeks ago relating to the potato bug has been answered —they are as thick as Job's comforters. This shows what a large circulation the DISPATCH has. EAST P J T . N A M . Kirk VanWinkle Sundayed with a friend here. Ben Isham and wife called at Geo. Brown's Sunday. Bert Hicks visited, friends in Jackson over Sunday. Earnest Sexton, of Chilson, was in this vicinity Monday. Fred Fish of Plainfteld, spent Sunday with his best girl here. Mrs. (feo. Hicks is spending this week with her sons in Jackson. Will Peck of Petteysville, called on frieud.s here the first of the week. Mrs. Bert ran Hause of Chubb's Corners, spent Tuesday with her parents. Mrs. H. J. Rice, of Hamburg, -%'as the guest of her parents here last week. Miss Nettie Hall entertained her friend, Miss Nellie Hughes, of Oceola, over Sunday. Mrs. Win. Hendee and daughter Blanche are visiting friends near Sandstone, Jackson Co., this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgeman, accompanied by Mrs. Jos. Hodgemnn, were the guests of Ho well friends last Sabbath. Mrs. Jos. Hodgeman met with a sad accident Wednesday morning. While attempting to hang wall paper she' fell and broke her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown started today for Chicago. They will spend a few weeks with friends in that city and view the sights of the Columbian exposition. ANDERSON. Jas. Afflick called on Anderson friends the first of the week. H. Fick and family, of Gregory, passed through Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy land, of Howell, visited at Jas. Durkee's Saturday. Miss Phebe Keusch, of Howell, spent Sunday with her ^parents in this place. A few from this place attended Children's day exercises at Gregory last Sunday evening, and all report a good time.' Geo. Sprout and son Amos, of Mason, spent part of last week and the first of this with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Jas. Hoff and family entertained friends from Handy over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner visited friends in this place first of the week. H. H. Swarthont and family of this place spent Sunday in East Putnam. Julia Brady closed a successful term of school in Sprout's district on Friday last. Jas. Roche moved his family to Stockbridge on Monday last when1 he will remain several weeks training horses. The Misses Florence Marble and Minnie Hot? are spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Lansing. Mr. Adelbert Sloeuns and Miss Etta Stowell, of Lansing, were united in marriage last week; the bride has many friends in this place who will join in wishing her a happy and prosperous journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoff threw open their new home on Friday evening last to their many friends. Guests from different places were present and a very pleasent evening was spent. At about midnight ice cream and cake was served. They danced until a very early hoar when they left for their homes feeling that Mr. and Mrs. Holt' knew well how to entertain. PARACRAPHER9 AT PLAY. MISCELLANEOUS CRANKERY. ' An intoxicated Hartford, Conn., car conductor held his car for some minutes in front of a wooden cigar man, a few daj'sag-o, whose uplifted hand the conductor thought was an indication that he wanted the car stopped. A rich miser was on his death bed and had just signed his will, when he suddenly roused himself and added this memorandum: "I hereby order my heirs not to have this will engrossed by L;nvyer R——, as he is too dear." The personal column of a New York daily contains this golden opportunity: "A well educated 3'oung man of good social position will marry any lady of means who will provide funds for him to procure a divorce from his present wife, whom he can not get alony with. A Maine man who went to Phoenix, Ariz., for hi* health writes home that he is getting along nicely after a two months1 tussle with the grip, a tough time of it with an abcess on the liver, a hard siege with a hacking cough and an attack of the fever and ague which lasted eight weeks." He says it is a genial and healthy climate after you get well acquainted with it. "Jack the suspender slasher" made his appearance in Camden, N. J., several nights ago, and deftly cut the suspenders of one of the most popular belles of the city directly across the shoulders^with a knife sharpened to the keenness of a razor. Several other young1 ladies met with similar experiences in other sections of the city, and now not only the women who wear suspenders, but Chief Dodd and his entire police force are on the lookout for "Jack." NOTES FOR NATURALISTS. A salmon with "two tails" was lately caught by a tisherman in Coss bay, Oregon. The elephant Jung Pasha, that succeeded Jumbo in the London Zoological garden, is now only three inches less in height than Jumbo himself. Rattlesnakes have invaded houses in some parts of Brunswick county, North Carolina, and are reported to have killed four people and scores of horses, mules and cattle. A remarkable shower of volcanic ash eg has occurred recently in several parts of Finland. The ground in some places has been covered to the depth of nearly an inch. The phenomenon is attributed to volcanic eruptions in Iceland, hundreds of miles away; Taxidermist Martin Herzog ot Tyrone, Pa,, shipped to a circus at Washington a black snake measuring six feet four inches. Under the terms of his standing contract with this show Mr. Herzog receives fifty cents a foot for all the blacksnakes he can furnish them. A. week ago he sent them a five-foot reptile. One of the most remarkable productions of the Isles of Chileo is the celebrated "barometer trees," which grow in great profusion in all of the salt marshes. In dry weather the bark of this natural barometer is as smooth and white as that of a sycamore, but with the near approaoh of storms these characteristics vanish like raasric and the bark turns black Miss Oldun—Johnnie, name the four seasons. Johnnie—Pepper, vinegar, saltaad mustard Diner—Waiterl What's this feather doing in the t>oup? Waiter—Dat's to tell it's chicken soup, sah. Dogood—How did you come to be a tramp? Dusty Rhodes—At first I stopped work on Sunday, and the habit fastened itself upon me. First Tourist—Have you yet beheld the majesty of Niagara? Second Tourist—1 should any I had, He charged me 88 for a ride in his hack. Stranger—Why do you call this town Whoop Up? That's an awful name. Mayor, gravely—Stranger, if yer don't like ther name yer can buy the hull town out an' change it. Thet s what we're here fer. Policeman—Mr. Smartie, I have some bad news for you. Your store was burglarized last night, and the thieves carried ofE everything. Smartie—Is that so? But ain't I lucky! It was only yesterday that I marked down my goods twenty-five per cent "Jake was madly in love with Cora, and she told him if he would look her straight in the eye and tell her that he never loved another she would marry him." "Did he do it?". "No; he couldn't." "Had loved another, had he?" "Oh, no; he was cross-eyed." "Your husband has started a great many enterprises, 1 believe?" "He has." "How has he succeeded?" "Failed in everything." Too bad!" "Hut he has got hold of something now that will hold water, I think." "Ah, indeed?"' "Yes; he has gone into tins milk business." Watts—It is a wonder to me that no one has come forward with the claim that the Chinese were the inventors of the pneumatic tire. They have been credited with almost everything else. Potts—Well, the pneumatic tyer was an invention of the Greeks. Don't you remember Eolus, who bound the winds in a h&g for Ulysses? La Grippe. During the prevalence of La Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles &t F. A. S.igler's Drug Store. NOTICE ! I expect to close my store July and August. I will give extra low prices on any goods I have in stock, will also try and get nil -Tvork caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to secure ballance due on all old accounts. Ilesp'y Yours, Eugene (jampbelll. Hood's Cures Mr* Aimer C, Folsony. Drake. Mich. After Jhe^ Grip In Miserable Condition "I take this opportunity to speak my mind on the virtue of Hood's Sursaparilla. I have found that the grip uses elderly peoplu pretty severely. I am sixty-nJno years old, and when the grip attacked mo last winter 1 came very near Uyiug. I was all broken down and , Reduced to a Mere Skeleton. I 0011IU not seem to gain any strength or get any medicine to help me. I was ad vised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. One bottle cured me; built me up so that 1 do not fuel any effects of the disease left. My son is taking Hopd's Sarsaparilla for liver and kldnoy troubles and is recovering very rapidly.'' A.I'. FOLSOM, p.m., Drake, Mich. HOOD'S P1LL8 are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specifics aresctentiflcally and carefully prepared Remedies, used for ye&n In private practice and for over thirty yean bjr the people with entire suooeu. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. MO, C U R I i . rHICM. 1—Ferers, Congestions, Inflammations., . 4 5 ii—Worm*. Worm Fever, VVorin Colic.... .'IS 3 - T e e t h l n g j Colic, Crying, Wakefukneas . 2 3 4-Diarrfaea, of Children or Adults .25 7-Cooghs, Colds, Bronchitis .'2& 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache . 4 5 9-Headachen, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,25 10-Dyspepgia, Biliousness, Constipation. .95 11-Supprensert or Painful Period* . 2 5 1'J-Whitea, Too Profuse Periods 2 3 13—Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness .25 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions , 2 5 13—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 2 5 16-Malarin, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25 20-Whooping Coagh . 9 5 27-Kldney Difle*»e» .35 28-Nervo«« Debility 1.0© 30-Frlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .95 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, " The Pile Ointment."-Trial felie, 35 C:ts. Hold by Druirgim, or MIM pMtp*ld «• r«e«l»t of prtw. Da. HimpenTi1 MiiCAt. (144 H*MO »»H.«» I U I HCHPUBira'HD.f&, 111 * 1!I W N Si., FBWTOM. S P E C I F I C S . GREAT SLAUGHTER In Harness and Saddlery Goods, FOR 20 DAYS. We are going to move our Harness Stock and business to Pontiac about the 10th of July, and offer our entire stock for sale at very low prices for 20 days. If you want a bargain come AT ONCE TERMS, CASH. WE ALSO INSIST ON SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS AT ONCE. Very Truly Yours, ENGLAND & TAYLOR Cnrlett'i Heave Remedy fe a sure p curejor coughs and colds; also for beares in the earlier staget, and warranted to relieve in the last atagea if not producing a cure. Curtett'a Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper conditiou. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." •I. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washtenaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eariy stages by use of Curlett's Heave Remedy. V Geo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich.says: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of )>oof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, u&ed a bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have - found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nail?, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. F . Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckuey; Wra. Livermore, Unadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dextir. Wlil Darrow, Pinckney. "Where ar« you ajoiogmy pretty maid? "To mail Ibis letter to Jackson" she said. • "Pray.what dees the letter say my prettj mail1?" "Its jist aiking for simples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of kind send to us. Respectfully, any L. H. FIELD, JAXO 1ST, MICK, Grand opening of dry goods and| |(adies' jackets at the B. & B. These goods comprise the latest! styles of makes and trimmings, and| we cordially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and! examine the bargains we are offer-l ing. We have received another lot otj Ladies' fine shoes for $2.00, all stvles worth $3.00 and $3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' furnisning goods. Blumenthal Bros, HOWELL, MICH. i % "; \ • Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 22, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 22, 1893 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 1893-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38aa1f73c8a67f19c4659f500bf47081.pdf 3841f97b2551bbceaf12eb9cbf21f50e 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. OL XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. No. 25, Serge Suits | The banner garments • of the season is the color «P 1 2 * 5 U the price per *ult MADE TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO will reproach yourself if yon buy before examining STYLE 5678 Atk bis local representative ~ K. H. CRANE. to «h.: v you the pattern md 'he "Other *erge*." CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be Btrictly MADE to M E A 8 U E E - Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suitB to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $8.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago.W e shall always be glad to show jou our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE, COMMENCEMENT WEEK Of the Plnckncy High School Whea in Want of Anything in DRUGS, I have a large line of. FURNITURE bought before the large advance in prices which I am selling at the old prices. Having bought largely at low prices enables me to sell you at a low price. I have also a large assortment of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Draping Chains, etc. I can show you the largest line of MOULOIUG'S and MATTING'S to be found in this vicinity, SEEING IS BELEIVING. GK A. SIGLKR Another on The low prices made last week seems to move them, so we will continue to sell them the same for ONE MORE WEEK. : Will add a few thin goods to the list: 12*/ic India Linen, for 10c 15c " " 4 20c 25c * " 30c 20c Dimities, i t 15c 20c 25c 15c \ 1 Pound Sodio for 1" 4< Golden Shield Soda 3-pound Can Baked Beans* 15 Bars of good Soap, Best Crackers, per pound, , \D. tA\ Also As usual, Commencement week hus been a briny one in our schools. Tim largest class that has ever received their diplomas evening aad will now coaimenm life in earnest. T i n class have i ear lied the goal for which they havo iiean striving these many years and *l though they are "Launch«d" they are "Not Anchored." To those of more mature years, such exercises are sad although they are pleasing. Today all are striving (and they certainly should) to pi<** the required standing and receive their diplomas. I n after years they will look back upon their school lile diid| sigh to go over it again. Some, forl VV A L L P A P E R > the opportunities it offered of wind) j they did not avail themselves, and others, for the pleasure that they enjoyed as boys and girls together. But this cannot be. When once "launched" we cannot anchor but must press forward to the goal and try and set that goal or mark high, then try to reach it. THE BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS was given by Rev. Chas. Simpson at the M. E. church last Sunday evening, June 18. The church was packed to the very doors and many were compeJled to go away on account of room. The discourse was an excellent one and teemed with good points. Music was furnished by Miss Lucy Mann and the Ladies Trio. PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. 5c 5c Tc 25c 5c COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. The regular comencement exercises were held in the opera house Wednesday ^evening1, tfune 21T ajid^a^ is usual in this annual entertainment, the house was packed. Excellent music was furnished by the Chequamegon Orchestra, of Ann Arbor, and the following program was rendered : March, Merry Americas. Invocation, Kev. Fr.Comerford. Salutatory, Nellie Gardner, Oration, "Echoes or the War," John E. Carroll. Oration, "Morality. In Public Affairs," Norman Reason. Waltz, Angela Dream. Class Prophecy, Edith S. VaughD. Oration, "Self Reliance'* Rill W. Mocks. Oration, "The American Soldier," Archie W. Durfee. Class Poem, M. Lela Monks. Overture, Emblem. Oration, "The Pearl of the Pacific," is. T. Grimes. Oration. "Our Country," Francis D. Carr. Class History, Mabel Sigler. Danoe, Darkey Jingle. Oration, "Culture and Service," Win E. Barton. Oration, "The Power of Ideas," Robert C. Culhane. Valedictory. "The American Girl as She la," Mocco E. Teeple. Presentation of Diplomas, Prof. Stephen Durfee. March, Darktoim Coonetep, Benediction, Kev. C. W. Rice. PROMOTIONAL EXERCISES. The following program will be rendered at the school this (Thursday) afternoon : Song, "Welcome to Friends," Goldie Turner and Lncy Swarthtut "Spring Tine," Lucy Culhane "Last Day,1' Edna Webb "A Little Bird Tells," Adrian Lavey "The Cheery Heart." Florence Andrews '•The 8ong of the Birds," Primary Pupils "The Experiment," Clyde Darrow ••The Ill-natured Brier," Mae Teeple "The School House Stands by the Flaff," Rex Read "Band," * Loui« M«nk» "Flehing and Wishing," Louis Clinton Song, I va Place way "The Quaer Old World," Kthel Pwrfee •Tb« Boyleas Tows," Claude Brown "The Hand Upon the Shoulder," Eva Smith Song, "Down in the Meadows," Three Girls - VI Wonder," Caaoimer * linton "In Grandmamma's Kitchen" Norma Vaughn •The Maiden and the Rainbow." Lncy LeoDon "Saying* and Doings," Mae Reason Pr—cautions of uiploms* Soag, A m u B«*#on The Junior Banquet will be held Friday evening, June 28, at the oper* house; an acoouctof which will appear ia oar next issue. SUMMER GOODS ZERO PRICES. Gasoline Stoves, Hammocks, Horse Nets, Wire Netting, Bicycles and Ice Cream Freezers HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDER'S HARDWARE. TEEPLE if CA DWELL. eves ing, Jane 26, at the K. 0. T. M. hall in this villa**. A good I program is arraacatl JN SUMMER GOODS We are better prepared to meet the wants of the people than ever before as we have all the new and latest styles in Corded Mulls. Piques, Percales, Ginghams, Batistes, Madras Cloths, Organdies and Dimities, at very low prices. Our stock of Summer Underwear is exceedingly large and is selling at prices that will move it. In Ladies' Slippers We are closing a few old styles in $1.25 and $1.50 values, sizes 2% ?6 4 at 59c. In Ladies' Fine Shoes We have about 25 pair in the $2 and $3 values, needle and square toes, to close Saturday at 79c. For low prices in Groceries, call onus Saturday, June 24. "We will «ave you money. Produce taken. • '•**<< SATUEDAY-Two pair Ladiea' Black Hote for 16c »-'•„ t Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING* Condition of Wheat and all Garden Truck lias Ileea Improved bjr the Katns — The Report of the Factory Inspector Shows Wages s>re Better. i of Wheat Blare Favorable. The crop bulletin, recently issued, *a,ys that warmer temperatures and Ample rainfall have generally been very beneficial to all vegetation, but Have retarded farm work. Oats, early potatoes and garden truck have made tfood progress and are in good condition. Meadows have been greatly improved; many old meadows are light %nd indicate a short yield of hay, but oew meadows are generally heavy. Wheat is heading and its condition is better than for some weeks past, but it still indicates a very light yield. Heavy rains have washed out some Tsorn, making replanting necessary, but generally corn has made fine pro- Sjress and shows a healthy stand; fields are getting weddy and grassy. Sugar beets made good progress in most -counties, and thinning and cultivation Das begun. Later potato planting is still in progress. Early potatoes are up, growing nicely, and so far have not been much affected by the potato tmgft. Pasturage is excellent^ Strawberries are ripening* fast and are abundant, although somewhat dirty. Wages Higher Than In '03. Labor Commissioner Cox. who is fliief factory inspector for the state, jays that in the inspection of the first «s,200 Michigan factoiies, from January 1, 1899, to June 1, 1891), there were -Tound 77 new factories which had been ouilt since last inspection. Of these 18 gave the amount of capital invested as $614,201, or an average of S10.591.2S for each factory. At the same ratio -he other 19 would have invested 8201.- £33, making an aggregate for the 77 factories of $815,524. The 77 factories were employing 752 males and 319 females, a total of 1,071 employes, or an average of 14 employes for each factory. The aggregate wages paid the employes was fl.424.43 per day, or a .nonthly wage of $37,035,18. The average daily wages of these employe* was £1.33, which, taking into consideration that nearly 30 per cent were females, firings the average wages about 8 per cent above that paid in 1808. Ottawa County's Dead Towns. —Ottawa county probably has mor« • dead and buried towlT sTleiT anil ~pros--- pective cities than any other county in the state. Port Sheldon was the dream • of wealthy Philadelphia capitalists in the early 40s aud the bubble burst after S2DO.00O had been spent. Only rotten timbers in the sand remain of the fine buildings that were built. Charleston, another boom town, located on Grand river, has also disappeared. Warren City, once the county seat, no longer exists, and where its buildings once stood are now farms. Ottawa Center, once a village of 200 or 300 inhabitants, exists only in the memory . of the oldest settlers. ^ Ate Ice Cream. /A 'gTeut excitement was caused at Delton by the wholesale poisoning of the attendants at an ice cream social given by the ladies' aid society the other evening. On account of the extreme heat a large quantity of >tbe cream was disposed of. Over 30 were taken ill, and all the rs \p0±* DeWjOahpod « * < k*pt busy. Tlft poinfhwjg^s supposed "to be due to a bad flavoring extract. No serious results followed, and all are convalescent. I n m t M * Bteal Plant for Menomlnee. Eastern capitalists are negotiating lor a sight near Menomlnee upon which to erect an immense steel plant. They -want 1,500 acres of land along the bay .shore north of the city which they liave examined and if successful in obtaining the same will build a new town and employ from 5,000 to 8,00'J inea. They consider the shipping facilities there unequalled in the west. It H expected that the matter of location will soon be definitely settled. » • • — Mack Damage Being Done to Foliage. The pest of caterpillars whose depredations are completely destroying the foliage on trees in Antrim county has become so bad that bark peelers and such workmen around Elk Rapids have been driven from the woods. Property owners in the villages are taking energetic measures to protect tbeir fruit and shade trees from the ravages of the crawlers. A Pec»llar Freak Done by Lightning. A most peculiar freak of lightning oocun*<Ha Jasper township, Leaawve county, recently. A cow. while feeding o * the leaves of a young tree, was struck'by lightning, the iluid running down its throat and killing it instantly. The tno&t peculiar thin? about it was that the body did not fall over, but re- Ruined I Aeroocm. has ap- Charles, At wood MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. A large crop of fall wheat is promised in Huron county. . . .. Flint was risited by afiroonthe 14th that did S15.0J0 worth of damage. Two cows suffering from tuberculosis were discovered ut Jacksou and killed. A company capitalized with $100,000 will erect a fine five-story hotwi at lioughtou. The proposed improvemements on the Hraneh county poor house are to cost $5,000. Lambertvillc, Monroe county, is quarantined owing to an epidemic of scarlet fever. The Michigan fish commission has planted 4,000 black bass in liarren lake, near Niles. At Flint 20 business men havt* formed a company to run ivn electrio railroad from that place to. Fenton. Reed City officers gathered in a ganjj of 12 hoboes on the 13th,. and took them to the jail at Hersey. The Schwartz foundry at Alma has been destroyed by fire, throwing 50 men out of work. Loss 51,000. The sawmill of Hamilton, Merryman & Co., at Menorainee, burned on the 13th. Loss $75,000; insurance $40,000. The First Methodist church at Ludington is in a flourishing condition—a $5,000 church debt was recently wiped out. Gov. Pingree has accepted the invitation of Gov. Sayers, of Texas, to attend the anti-trust convention at St. Louis, Sept. 20. \V. Chiesrnan, of Sherwood, was stung by a bee and nearly died from the effects. The doctor had to work hard to save his }ife. The annual state convention of the Church of Christ will be hold in Dowagiac, Sept. 13-17. Speakers of national reputation will be present. Oceana county's fair this year will do away with all gambling schemes, the management to be placed entirely in the hands of the farmers. Labor Commissioner Cox pointed Wm. Atwood, of St. deputy inspector of mi,nes. will commence work at once. The main building of the government Indian industrial school, located one mile northwest of Mt Pleasant, was destroyed by fire on the 14th. Postofflces have been established at Crown, Huron county, Lewis A. Mosey, postmaster, and at Olson, Midland county, John li. Moore, postmaster. The frequent heavy rains throughout Samlac county are ruining all of the crops in the low lands. The outlook for wheat is very discouraging. The glorious Fourth will be celebrated at Sta-ndish, Omer, Pinconning, West Branch and many other northern Michigan towns-in-^trtte- old-fashioned style. Banking Commissioner Maltz has granted charters to the Old State bank at Fennville, capital $15,000, and the Brown City Savings bank, capital $20,000. The Lewis art collection of the U. of M., which was bequeathed by Henry C. Lewis, of Cold water, consists of about 700 paintings and 25 pieces of statuary. The state board of education has decided on the Longyear property at Marquette as the site for the new Normal school. It is on the* north side of the city. Kalamazoo's council has ordered the removal of all slot machines from thai city, and the chief of police was given 48 hours in which to rid the city of the nuisance. Lonis Anderson, a farmer living oear St. Joseph, shot and wounded a* hobo in the leg on the 10th. The hobo was oneVof ifcj&ng.which attacked Anderson andftrWa t o fcb h i m . .„ '*' ' e v i ^ - i Cold water has something like two score literary, musical and social eiubsP and a movement is on foot to unite forces and build a commodious eLnk> bouse for mutual use. The civil service commission announces that an examination will be held on July 12 at Holland, for the appointment of a cTerk and carrier iu the postotfice at that place. The Globe factory at NortbvtJte. which was recently destroyed by are, will not be rebuilt. However, Norlftville's improvement association thinks the factory will be replaced tw*>others. The Detroit, Plymouth.* Northville railway has commenced to lay it* track in Northville. Worts will be pushed rapidly toward Plymouth to connect with the Tine ia operation there. ; Branch county people are jgettini? good. The June term of thicTreuit court was the shortest on record, the jury was sent home without being used and court adjourned to the regular October term. Farmers around Lawtpn ca4 Hart* ford who had gone in lor tugar bnet raising this year are : somewkai' discouraged. They planted the, seed too deep and have had to replant nearly their whole acreage. The last of the dense forests that once covered Ottawa county is, now being cut down. It is located on Grand river in Allendale township and is a pular forest primeval, Some'of the i; trees are veritable u i l The Grand Rapids, Holland & Lake Mwtrigan -Bhsctrtc 1Xatt\T*y company, of Grand ilupids, capitalized at 5)00,- 000, has been incorporated and will build a line from Grand Rapids to Holland, a distance of 35 miles. Mrs. Warren Neal, of Traverse City, a deputy game warden, went to an inlaod like to arrest fishermen who were spearing fish. The men took her row boat in tow and rowed to the opposite shore and left htx stranded.' Thomas Evans, of Meads Mills, lynching fame, has been convicted at Northville of threatening to burn buildings and do bodily harm, and was asked to give a peace bond of ffl'X) or spend 90 days in the Detroit house of correction. • The council of Shelby has arranged for a complete new system of larger capacity to replace the present electric lighting plant of the village. The cost will be but $1,800 over aud above the amount at which the present machines will be turned in. A Vernon farmer, wishing to secure the services of a stone mason, some time ago, kindly advauced the mason $20 so that he might go to Chicago to attend the burial of his brother. The service must be rery lengthy, as the mason has not yet returned. John Brown got too closa to a shaft in the cutter factory at Coldwatcr where he is employed and in a few seconds there wasn't a stitch of clothing left on him. He was not injured, however, and went home in a barrel after another suit of clothes. A Vermontville justice fined an attorney S25 for contempt of court, and the attorney refused to pay, but instead took the matter to the circuit court, where it was decided that the justice had exceeded his authority. The fine was ordered remitted aud the justice had to pay the costs of the proceedings. The house of John Daugherty, a well-known resident of Standish, wa$ struck by Ughtninjr on the 13th, the bolt tearing to pieces the bed upon which Mr. an! Mrs. Daugherty were sleeping and tearing up the inside of the house. No one was badly hurt. Several other buildings were struck. An unusual arrest was made at Battle Creek recently. Alice Hurd, charged with being a hobo, was the victim. She had been traveling on the bumpers of the cars and was iu a box car with a male tramp when arrested. It is the first case the officers of that city have ever had of a female hobo, hence they were rather timid. Prof. J. B. Steere, of Ann Arbor, who has spent some time in the Philip pine islands, declares that the **ai there may last for 10 years, and that Uncle Sana has made an awful mistake in prosecuting it. He says the natives cannot be starved or frozen out like the North American Indians, and that the longer the war lasts, tho fiercer the battles will become. Durincr a recent storm lightning struck the house of a farmer in Washington township, Sanilac county, and burned the fur all off a cat without killing the animal. Then, as if that were not enough, the fluid ripped a big hole in the floor right where the badly scared puss was standing, letting her very unceremoniously down to the ground beneath the house. Mrs. Corhit, of Harrisvillc, who was deserted by her husband in California last March, where he eloped with another woman, recently received a letter from him, dated Racine, Wis., and mailed at London, Canada. He stated that he had got a divorce from wife No. 2 and would like to have Mrs. Cor* bit forget all past trouble and make up a^ain. Mrs. Corbit wrote him a re* ply so hot that she said she feared it might scorch the envelope. The nig-tyt before one of the recent heovj $hun4erstorm« near Whigvjlle a fctrtctor pulled- a very .Jarge pine stump and left it hanging in the stamping machine, expecting that it would take him and his crew at least half the next day to remove the heavy clay from the roots. In the morning he found the dirt all removed and the stump split into three pieces, having been struck by lightning. The machine in which it was hanging was not injured in the least. The fruit-growers of Oceana county who cut baclc their trees after the severe cold of February now realize that they made a serious and costly mds» take. A large percentage of Hue peae* orchards throughout the county are apparently recovering from ttae- freeze of last winter and some fruit vtili be. gathered from favored locations* but those trees which were so vigorously trimmed are showing but little sign of life, and it is believed that in man}' cases they have been ruined. Coldwatcr claims to have the oldest continuous resident in Michigan in the person of Mrs. Luey Miller. She has lived in the state SI years, coming here in 1814, when • years of age, and settling with her parents in Wayne county. Mrs. Miller was the first lady passenger on the stage coach from Detroit to Sturgis, when that line was established from Detroit to Chicago over the old Indian trail, and was the first white woman married on Sturgi* prairie, her lover having but recently returned from tbe Black Ilawk war at the time of the wedding. SUQ in, now 95 years old MIS I H f News of the Day ?s Tpld^Over the . Slender W^e$* DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEW£ The Alatkaa Housdary Line hai Practically Bee« Settled sat the Caoa* dlaoa will DouMleu CMew •Ion* That Will not te Oraatod. That Alaska Boundary Qaeetloa. A special from Washington says that while hopeful that u modus vivendi with Great Britain respecting the provisional Alaskan boundary will be settled upon the lines laid down by Ambassador Choate, there seems to be some apprehension in official circles that the London government will demand further concessions. There seems to be a disposition to believe, in view ot Canada's failure to seen re a port on the Pacific for her great northwest territory, that she will urge the British government to request of the United States that all goods imported into the Dominion from the Alaskan coast be permitted to go in irae of duty, and that a certain zone beset aside through which the goods could pass without hindrance. This proposition has not yet been submitted, but it is stated that if brought to the attention of this government it will be immediately rejected, whether the concession desired be either temporary or permanent. A Colored Mao lynched in Simon Brooks, colored, was lynched by a mob of 500 Negroes- near Sard is. Miss., on the 11th, having been taken from the jail some time between raid* night and dawn. The crime which was thus avenged Was most atrocious., A Negress named Armistead, while 'returning' liorae was assaulted by Brooks and another Negro. The woman was outraged, her throat was cut and she was severely beaten about^the head and her jaws were tightly.tied to prevent breathing. Her body was then concealed in rubbish. The woman rallied siiflioiently to. give the alarm and the names of her assailants. Part of the goods taken from the woman was later found in a trunk belonging to Brooks. The mob, which was composed entirely of Negroes, did its work quietly. JTHxtimmom Goea Down. James J. Jeffries, another sturdy young giant, from California, has come out of the west to whip champion pwjrilists. At the arena of the Coney Athletic club on the Oth he defeated Robert Fitzsiramons, world's eftsn&pionin Uvoclosses—middleweight ao<i heavyweight—in - 11 rounds of JiMelsEiad fighting, carrying away the WAR N O U i ) , Tbe wsr department is inaugurating *"»»i«h it bopes at au early on foranil otfl- {o which foreign* service rat*| slier active $20,000 stake. He came to the, rjng a rank outsider and left it the acknowledged master of the man he defeated. He WM never at any time in serious danger,, ami after the size'up in the earlivtrronnd^of the contest took the lead. He had the Avstralian whipped from tin* ninth round. Import* and ICxports. The monthly statement of the imports and exports of the United States for Mayjsswed by tlie bureau of statistics, shows a* follows: Imports, merhandise, P70,in.ttSS, on increase as compared with May, 189$, of about SlG,r>oo,ooo. Gold, fl.070.36fi. decrease $10,?rj0;D03i Silver, £3,№0,353 , increase $1,500,000* . ELiports "-Domestic merchandise, $01,Sr>2,&14, decrease $17,500, - 000. Gold, 2,049.U55 * increase 31,040, - 000. SlJver,.>aMaft,M!fc increase, |253,- ooo. For the it month* or the present fiscal year the exports of inerc.'-andi&e ayceefled the id ports by 823.547.360 . Two>#iMon»li»BD*tt>»^ jVfcfMHtqitf tbe Savih The towns of ,New Richmond and. Boardman, Wis.* tvere practically wiped off the earth on the 13th by a cyclone". The estimated loss of life is placed at ISO killed and 400 injured. The first appearance of the storm was a funnel-shaped cloud, which was Bufflcient warning for some who thoughtfully took shelter in cellars and thus escaped deatth. A terrible heavy rain followed aod greatly delayed the work of those trying to rescue their friends or relatives, from the wreckage. ana, r n o v t s y u g, UWA Itaff/rn, definite home?to wWpt they m»y. m once be sent and tbe foreign hospital service and tbe regiments in the field be relieved of eml arrastmeat Men absent on furlough then have a definite location to which Urey cat* report and such of the officers s s recover strtfieiently to pertortn llfbt'duty will be able to render val«aWe> aerviee in putting recruits destined for tbeir regiments in shape. The departure of Brir>Gen. Fchwan for tbe Philippine will mean the dissolution of the board which recommended tbe rewards given to officers and enlisted men who performed gallant service duria* the war with Spain. Recommendations Cor awarding brevet*, medals of fcoaor, and certificates of merit to officer* and men for service against the Philippine* are being received. Uafora tbe war it WM customary to refer sack recommendations to tbe major-general commanding, bnt this matter was taken, from Gen. Miles and placed in charge of the Svhwan beard. £* i* understood the question of referring tfe« recommendations, to Gen> Miles is being- discussed. Under tbe naval personnel bill Admiral Dewcy will receive $13,500 whether on dnty at sea or on shore. The senior rear admirals1 pay Is fixed at 87,500 at sea and So, 37.1 on shore. Rear Admiml gchley is in this list, but only receives the* minimum amouni as he is assigned to shore duty. The) junior rear admiral* receive 85,500 while on sea duty and $1.<J75 on shore. Rear Admiral Sampson is in the junior list, but having a com ma ad at sea receives the maximum p«y. Should Schley be given an assignment at sea he would receive $2,000 more a yeur than Sampson, bnt as it now is his pay amounts | o but* S67S more. Captains receive 93,300 st sea and$*,975 on shore. The Uaited L**>or teaf/ae of Philadelphia, has taken up tbe cause of the 3,000 seamstresses, mostly soldiers' wives, widows, and daughters, who complain thst tbe government has soldiers' clothing made by contract, taking from them their mean* of livelihood. II is said about *l.000,000 worth of contracts are to be given out, and if so the seasastressea wijl have no work. Tbe leagus proposes making a prompt appeal t*i President McKiniey to stop the- awaftd-pr L^e new;8l,QQ0,000 worth of advertised contract*, and let the ^,000 women, do tbe work at the United States arseual. T*he success of L&wton's troops in Cavite province was much greater than Tunnel From Eofflanrl to Ireland. At a largely attended meeting of peers, commoners, engineers and others held in the house of commons in London, Eny., recently, a resolution was adopted! to address a petition to the first loru of the treasury, Arthur J. Hal four, relative to the projected tunnel between Ireland and England. The proposed route is a distance of 23 miles, tinder 85 fathom* of water, and the estimated cost of the undertaking IS 160,000,000. Uooor ,*•• Gmiiri. The municipality of Havana has presented to Gen. Maximo Comet a certificate naming him as an adopted somof the city. In a short letter he thfunked the givers for tbe honor conferred and said that nothing could touch liim more than this illustration of the friendship of the people, of Cuba, wfco. can always depend upon hist loyalty. The cercmauy i* regarded a« a. high „ , numbering over *,e<X). lo*t la klUed, wounded and csptuxedi more than one-third. The remainder scattered and retreated south to Imuft, their arsenal. Of their five pieces of artli^ary, three were captured.: The navy- aided ,<«en. Ltrwton greatly on the1 shores of the bay, landing forces occasionally. The inhabitants in that country rejoice at deliverance and welcome with enthusiastic demonstrations., M*e arrival of our troops. Geifc bswtoto wfcexpecteffly stirred up one of the liveliest engagements of the war on the 13tb, when lie and his staff \yjere coinpeiled to ta,ke -the , ri ties of ./wounded soldiers and rfifhti to prevent being captured. At the, time when the rebels were dis,werc4 In o.rnbusli the American* wsr.e sjfeat^y -nut of aramnnitioli and were/retreating. Hub .Gea* Lnwton suqeged.qd in rallying them and alter a hot conflict rMpiftgd,t th» en4o>y. I t is- reported fhat tj&,\ Americans wejre 1tUl«d and w-om^ed. r Rebel loss not tiatfmated. ' Gen. Lawtxm4**ffs4a4a/fAilL control*, the rebels having* evacuated Cavite province. Gen. Otis predicts that there will now be no more trouble/ from this quarter. During the^recet^ engagement the Filipinos resisted tenaciously until an American regiment swam the Zaporte river and stormed) the rebel intrenchments, UIUH winning a victory after the hardest kind of fighting. Information, believed t&W reliable, has been received of the assassination of Gen. Luna and his aLde-de-camp, Lieut. Pasco Ramon, by Aguinaldo's guard at his headquarters. Luna and Ramon, it appears, went to. Aguinaldo's headquarters to confer with the leader; thst they got into an altercation which ended by the frusrl killing them both with their bayonet*. The local press of Hantia^o are publishing a anmber «f signed articles from prominent Cubans advocating annexation to tbalXaated Status. 'The articles are «ausmf a vigorous dis* cussion. As a re«n1t of Itswton's movements, south of Manila <m the loth. 50 Filipinos were billed nnd about 350 American lots, 4 killed and BRIftP NEWS PAJfAORAPHB. Cle-V9land> .cif^pyeas. ffl* *\J vesent enjoying bicycling 'Umyh more than ever before—a &U'««tc«cstriUe i* on ia. that cttjv. _^r ^-M - - M ; your unela, air. but I told her he ,wa8 put of stPWA* a i d U M ahe Mid you'd do, sir," .; .. ..: . ' "It was a great condescension on her part, SmJJes, W*at,nO*Ut be ber age, do you think. SnUes?" > "Her a£e,,*ir?," . ,< J "Yes; I really don*VXeel Inclined to be bothered hy, seelns anybody. I'm In beastly temper* tbla axornlag—ask the office b,py if I'm not. So would any man be tf berwss tied to a London office in AuguetrMbod aveh an August as this! I'm pte«ty eomfextabfe just ;at this minute* wlUwut my coat and waistcoat. If 1 *&e te* lady, I shall have to put them o*. <luery—Is the lady worth, the trouble? That's what I want t& ascertain." . i v "Well, air, she's young*—very young, as you might say, ai^.t • "And what's she like U look at, Bmilesr ' "Well, air, I can't say ebe'i much to look at. No, I eaa't so as far as that," said Smiles, rather ruefully, scratching .the top of his bald bead. "Sbe'a rather —shabby, sir Not good-looking." ' "Weil, perhaps ahVlMmpMve when she's old enottgb to know better. I suppose I must see her. Ton show her in, Smiles, In exactly five minutes from now—neither mono nor less. Do you hear? Th« lady** plainness' is forgiven on the score of youth and Inexperience. I'll see ber In five minutes." • - , . . • . " Y e a , s i r . * - ' • •- '"• Left tX) Mntaelf, I l k Mattirieau stretched his long logs, and sighed, with his face turned to the ceiling. "It's a pretty dtar price to pay for a junior partnership," he said; "to ue In London this hot weather, wfclle the old gentleman is enjoying himself hi the land -o' cakes; tatl suppose, "aft^r ail, I am a tec ley dog, and musn't quarrel with my tread and butteV." Here he rose, and stretched ad1 unwfTlliig arm toward his waistcoat* *3epteniber will BOtm 'fee lei*," He "reflected more cheerfully, **atid then bey for Clarledale -an* Lady ifHdrefrr v' ; " Punctually at the expiration of the five mintrtee SmfetipttoW the A f.a4ru smile of amusement hovered about his lips as his eyes rested upon the lady client. She was small as well aa young-rmight be described, la. fact, as petite. She was undeniably shabby. Her hat might have cost a shilling, and was trimmed with a plain bow of ribbon. Her dress was of cheap dark-colored cotton, and considerably the worse for wear. Her gloves were cotton, too; but her collar was as whitens snow, and her skin as fresh and clear as If she had sever been within reach of London smoke. As the raised a pair of large, dark eyes to those of the junior partner a sudden change swept over his face— a fleeting expression, such as a man might wear to whom, In the midst of comfort and luxury, came a disagreeable reminder of the existence of poverty and want. The next moment hewas offering her a seat and Inquiring politely in what way he could serve her. The lady client sat down. Mr. Martineau's own seat was placed so that his back was to the light; it suited him better to observe than to be observed. His visitor compressed her pretty lips in a strong effort to be solemn, and demanded: "Are you Mr. Martineau?" "I am—entirely at your service!'* M,' "Mr. Leroy Is away?" "In Scotland." "I am very sorry for that," she said earnestly. "So am I, If it gives you Inconvenience," asserted Mr. Martineau; "but I am his partner—can't I do something for you? I will endeavor to compensate for lack of capacity by extra diligence." "You must know," she said aftej; another short pause, during whlc^h she. seemed to be making up her mind, "It is a very difllcult ta,sk that I have to pet you. I want you .to. tell mo who I am!" -i. . - ... . "Ah—really," returned the yooag Ei£la,acholy nod. of the- head* "rsaliy, you know, I'm afraid I can't ublige yv« there •"' , ' .. , . „ . • "Did you ever hear of. anything so ridiculous?" she said, laughing. "Have why should ycu hesitate about your own?" *0h, you don't understand at all!" she exclaimed with conviction. "The affair is by no means so simple aa all that. I wonder"—she put her head on one side and looked wistfully at him— "I wonder if I might tell you all about it?" "Smiles was a fool when be said she was nothing to look at," inwardiy commented Mr. Martineau. "I never saw such a pretty mouth in my life, —oud he added: "I shall be only too grateful if you will so far honor me." "It will take some tim*," <*he said. doubtfully; "and suppose, after all, I have troubled you for nothing?" "How could that be?" "Well," she answered, blusWng and laughing, "it Is best to be quite frank, I'll tell you what I mean. I have been saving up money for a long time for this purpose, and supposing, when I have done my story, you find that to do what I want you to do will coat more money than I have to Bpend, will you tell me so, please? I know so little about the law, and so form." , "Certainly I will tell you; but If you merely want a will searched for, I can assure you " "I keep on telling j'cu that you don't understand!" she' cried, Impatiently. "Let me tell you all about it." "I am all attention; but, before you commence, would it greatly incunvenience you totell me who you at present imagine yourself to be, or, if you have, no ideas upon the subject, under what title do you choose at present to be known?" "Yes," she rejoined, "I will tell you what I am called—Marguerite Lilbourne; but whether that is my real name or not I cannot tell you. I do • riot think it Is?" "Why not?" he asked, with a sudden sfah. "I will tell you—I am just gokvg to begin." "Thanks. All I have to suggest is that you begin at the beginning, and that you don't attempt to tell me -nore than one thing at a time. I know you will excuse me; but even ladies are mortal, and have their besetting Sins, among which is usually the total Inability to tell a-story. Try to prove yourself an exception to the rule." The lady client was offended. She took up her umbrella and rose. "I am a novice in the art of narration," she said, with a haughtiness whteb^be did not expect from her, "and I might irritate your high sti~ung nerv«8. I had better wish you »")odmoraing, and will only trouble you to tell me when you capoct Mr. Leroy home." OUR BUDGET OF FUN. THE LADY CLIENT WAS OFFENDS D. SHE TOOK UP HSR UMBRELLA '" •" "' '. " ' AND ROSE,, and ushered in the lady client. She was received by a young man* of stern, business-like aspect, irreproachably attired, who bowed with gravity and politeness, while bis rather cold gray eyes inspected the little figure before him with a swift scrutiny. His eyes were deeply set beneath overhanging brows, which gave rather a repellant look to the fact—a look that would convince a keen observer that he was a man who kept -Ms own secrets, Hi's fair mustache was s e t Ion*, but thick; bis-hair wtt also fair,* and he was slightly bald above the forehead. His complexion was fair*. and -clear,,hl* nose straight and well-formed; hU air was that of a therooj* mam of the world, with ertry now and tben a suggestion of boredom. He bad no outward characteristic that would Justify OJM isv ftuttlaf k ! « 4«wn a s a* attractive man. yet the impression made by Mr. Martineaa at trst sight was nearly always favorable: he conveyed the Mea of betng a cultivated man, and was almost invariably an agrttabH -companion. you ever thought how remarkably queer you,.would feel if you didn't know who you were?" "I'm afraid I've never thought of such a thing," be admitted, almost with reluctance. "7t seems rather lilie a nightmare, doesn't it?" "That's exactly what it is like," efre said; "only a nightmare which lasts for years is exceptionally trying. I feel as if I should like to wake up now! I thought that Mr. Leroy might be able to wake me." There was a touch of rueful melancholy la the l&it words. "If ycu won't «m«!der nvr curiosity impertinent," Eaid Mr. Martineau, with Infinite 'solemnity, "may I ask In what manner you thought he would ut aboat it?" "He made my father's wlli." explained the lady client, "and I thought he might In consequence be. able to tell me my father1* name." •Jl admit the extreme probability of your theory," returned the young man; "but—forgive my obtuseness—if yon aura of your father's Identity. CHAPTER V: The young man wad delighted with this little ebullition. He was now absolutely resolved not ta part with her until he was obliged. "I am an unlucky fellow to be m.\» understood," he replied. "I meant to convey to you a delicate hint that the longer you talked the more I should be pleased, but you turned my meaning upside down. Do forgive me and sit down again! I shall be quite disappointed if you go," he went on, as she hesitated. "You surely won't make it such a serious Uiatter? I was half in Joke, and thought you1 appreciated the humor of the situation." "I was very silly to take offense," said the lady client with decision. "Now I will hit clown and tell you all about it; but really I thought you felt me an infliction. It is very warm, you know." "It is; but this o!<! office keeps pretty cool. It is dark and low." He rose and lowered the Venetian blind, then resumed his seat with an attitude of deep attention. . "Now, Miss Lllbourne." "Ah, I wish I were certain that it is 'Miss!' she lamented. "That is one of the things that I "don't know!" He raised eyes to hers with another strange, furtive look. "Oh," he said, "you do not even know whether yoa are married or single?" "Not the least in the world!" sht said, shaking her head and laughing. "The plot thickens," said Mr. Martintjeu. "Please proceed to explain." "The first place that I can remember," said Marguerite Lllbourne, "is a French convent. It was very happy there. The nuns made much of me; the sun used always to shine—at least, I cannot remember any wet days but one. They called me always Bebe or La Petite—I never knew any other name. "They taught me to read and write, but I do not remember once writing my name. No letters ever reached me; childlike. I expected none. I knew of no world beyond the convent gates. There were no children there' except me. I never wondered how I came there—It was home—It had always been BO. I believe they told me that I was an orphan, bat for me the word had no meaning—I had no desire for a father and mother, because, in my experience, there were no such things, (To be continued.) The mort • man gets the more ha wants, sod the more he wants the more hs doeia't get S O K S GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. A TtoBtoty of Jok«c Gibes and frontal and Selected—Ftotaam and from tbe Tide of Hum* VrUty J*ck'a Triumph. He tola her she *a» sweeter than the petals of the rose. He told her she was fairer than the my; She pouted and pretended to turn up her pretty nose. And Bho*answered: "Jack, I pray you. don't be Another who was rteher and who knew much more than Jack Came wooing the sweet maiden who had pouted; He locked upon her fondly, but she only turned her back— The love that he bestowed on her she ltouud. The man who had the riches and the brains forgot to say That she was like a rose or like a lily; Jack came again and flattered her In his old, foolish way, And she took him, still protesting: •Don t be silly." —Chicago News. 44 Evil Dispositions Are Early Shown/* Just so evil in the Hood comes owt i s tfutpe of scrofula* pimples, etc., a* children and young people* Taken astime it can be eradicated by using I' SarsaparHU, America's Greatest dnc. & vitalizes and enriches tht, Sever Otsdppoin: Tin was discovered in Britain exported to the continent B. C. 4(JfX The C'-i Miss Wheeler—Whpt mads her throw you over? Climlje? Hill—I fcujrgsd her and for- £0- about her vaccination. A Philanthropist. Lady of the House—"I should think a big, strong fellow like you would rather vrork than go around begging. Sloppy Sim—I would If it wasn't for one t'ing. Lady— "What'B that?" Sloppy Sim—I ain' got no fanbly meself and I'm afraid If I wen to work I might crowd out lomo poor chap v;t has little ones to support. Th« Heal Tiling. "The idea of sending children to be*J early to pualsh 'em!" exclaimed Mrs. Cosgel, who wai discussing her relatives. "That isn't any way to c'rect them." . 'Of course it ls'nt." answered her husband. "If you want to convince 'em that you uean business make 'em ^ret up an hour or so earlier In the morning." Matter of Digestion. "Oh, that I had the wings of a bird = he sighed, with infinite sadness. Tonight, for dinner, she nad eaten pork chops, pickled olives and ice cream. Was it, then, that she needed the gizzard rather than the wings of a bird, in order that she mi^ht be happy? It TTork* Uk« a Oral* Bladm The only way to bind corn is tbsr reasonable, sensible, horizontal way: that Is, as nearly after the- principles of a grain binder as Is possible. Those* who have used the Deering Horizontal Corn Binder know that binding corn by machinery ia no longer an expert' ment. This machine has roller and ball bearings, it la light for two horses and free from side draft, and It does not scatter loose ears all over the fleieV A musical scale and notes were Vised by Guido Aretino A. D. 1024. Do Tour Fe«t Ach* aad Bar*? Shake Into your shoes. Alien's Foot* Base, a powder for the feet. It makes light or New Shoes feel Easy. Cure* Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot a»? Sweating Feet At all Druggists and 6hoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FRKfi Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y The coliseum began by Vespasion and finished by his son Titus A. D. 69. Lane't Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Ci •ick headache. Price 25 and 50c. There is an able-bodied African la n«ar&> every man's private wood pile. VI 5.OO r«r Week. Wf will pnj a salary of $15 per week for m » with rig to introduce Perfection Poultry m a - ture in the country, the greatest tgg produce* on earth. Address with •tamp. Perfection Mis.. Co., Parsons. Kansas If a man lacks enthusiasm it takes him as lon£ to accomplish a task. Hall's Catarrh Cure Ts taken internally. Price, 75c. Don't attempt to borrow money on wheel. It won't stand alone. FITS P»rBiftneDtT7Cai«4.Kolltsornerv tn% a*jr'f use of Dr. Kline's Gr»»t Ne fend for F R E E S9.00 trial boltU »»• Px. H. U. KJLUK. Ltd.. »3l Arch St. PhitUl An Irish philosopher tays it's a wise man wa*' aa« hi* after thought* first. Chronic Confttlpatlon Cmrad. The irost Important dltcurerjr at rrorat y lti in«Uy for cottMUp*tton. C**c-*> Q Cum gu»rant««4L DrugginU, Me, fee. If a man make* a fool of himself over a maa *he ia iwuully satisfied. Mm. fClnslow's Soothing srrnp For rhharen ttttntng.lofvenn the (rxttr m*UoQ, HiAy* p*lu, oar«i wind colic. If a woman Is fair that doesn't prereat h e r from being unfair at times. I shall recommend Piso'a Cure for Conswaa>- I tion far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan, P l d Kent, England, Nov. «, 18«& The nurse girl Isn't a necromancer, but ahe! ething of a sooth-sayer. The Cfclor. of t h e ^ Hubby—I feel 111 this morning.' I'm afraid t^ose lobsters I ate last nigtn didn't agree with me. Wifey—I was afraid they wouldn't. They were green when I bought them, aad I told the fish man I didn't think they were ripe, and he said they ways eone thaL. way. The tragedian laughed bitterly as he stalfco-J along the railroad track. "This is what comes of going out with a stalk company!" he exclaimed, and laughed again, something less biif, anayhap1. A (Jueer Fellow. ^HEALTH AND BEAUTY. "* A Book That Should Be in the Hands of Every Woman. Mrs. McKee Rankin, one of the foremost and best known character a c - tresses and stage artists of this genera*- tion, in speaking of Fe-ru-na, says:: "No woman should be without a bottle of Pe-ru-na in reserve."—Mrs. Me- Kee Rankin. Mrs. Eliza Wike, l t f 2roa street, Akron, Ohio, says: **I. "What makes you think he U eccentric r "Well, he borrowed an umbrella from me and returned,it the next day." Did that woman girt any reason tor attempting suicide?" "Yet, ysr honor." "What was i t r "She says •he wanted to kill oefielt* Un. UcK— Raakla. would be in my grave now if i t has* not been Tor your Cod~ient remedy* Pe-ru-na. I was & brtukes downswings* an, had no appetite; what Uttle I dMI cat did not agre* with my stocuacK It is now teven years past that I used Pe-ru-na and I caa eat anything.**— Mrs. Eliza Wlke. Every woman should have a cop? of Dr. Hartaaa's book entitle* "Health and Beauty/* This book eoav talns many facts of aspasial Interest towomen. Dr. Hartxnas has treats*? more ailments peculiar to women tsaa any other physician la the world. TaJsv book tivss in brUf his long and v*rie4 ezperisnea. Bend tor fret books on catarrh. AeV dress DrsHartmaa, Columbus, OhJsv -•n i1 I F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. U3AD1LLA FARMER'S tLUB. The second regular meeting of the Unaililla farmer's club took ])lace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pyper last {Saturday afternoon; the attendance was very good. The host and hostess left nothing undone .that was necessary to make the meeting a success. The club was called to order by Pres. Howlett and the program was opened by singing by the aft address and although unprepared gave a splendid talk, speaking of hie special love for the beauties of a rural life where man is in direct communication with the birds and flowers and cited some of his own successful experiences on the farm in the days of boyhood. After singing by the choir the HUH It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. Kings New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten millions trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured question box w7w 'opened but as ! thousand* of hopeless cases. Asthma, no questions were found the club discussed the question whether or not political qmstions should be j ^ ^ disscussed by the club. Some in- fre6( regular siz* f>0i: and $1. Every timated that their political corns bottle guaranteed or price refunded. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of.the throat, cheat, and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on F. A. dnu'gUt, and i*et a trial bottle At the beginning of the year, we decried to give to the correspondent who wduld fnrnish us the most news during the year 189$, a yeirs subscription to one of tbe best magazines, as an ^xchan^e of courtesy. That each one may know how they stand, we give below a summary of the number of Unas contributed up to the present time: Atuleraou ^35 I'nailiila tttO Parahallville jjjr. Silvi-r Lake, •... S7i Wright villa 298 were very sensative and should not be trod on, while that the only way to [intelligently1 exercise our duties of citizenship was to freely discuss others held be able to Subscribe for Dispatch Hamburg Kast i'utnam lirt' ury East Marion. Marion Pialntield as* 248 1? choir, after which Eyal Barnum all sides of political questions and read a papur, "The Farmer and! that this shhoudl d hho ddo ne j the Trusts." Mr. Barium took j ^ood lmturedly as in tlu* st^ouy ground in opposition and j ion of farm topics, suggested several very plausible theories to curb the power of this just as discuss- In appreciation of the interest they have shown in farming and menace to our free institutions. i the club, the three minister, W. H. Sayles led in the discuss-1 M^ s r s . Ellis, Whittield and Palmion and spoke of the great dangers! ^ *'*™ voted free membership in threatened to nearly all the liber-; ^ c l u b - b« held Howlett ties we now enjoy as a nation by ^ n e l i e x ^ meeting the fast im-refwing power of cen-< at the residence of Thos. tralized capital, pointed out the ' t h e third Saturday in July aud is "THROW AWAY YOUR BOTTLE." i:*i:ur«i«m to lUilwttukee. Th« Cit-and T r u n k Railway System west off H« Detroit and St. Clair rivers in connection with Crosby Transdi »l'ptU f?nm'^X U i'n t ' Tne<Hci!lt-1' f I£ J* prepared j p o r t a t i o n l i n e o f s t e a m e r s w i l l g i v e a L U A v . i i u i s i n i 1 . t l i n c ' i t s ' t o i \ii>t, b v n : ; . i : u r t c l i e a p e x c u r s i o n n/s." BAR-KKN"* ~tVJ"i: . i know ii rv. .. .;. . w ai. L in- \ ; Torator for TM. n tit-..t w •• . M. It creates schd *!•;.-•'i, n ; t : \ l o vitality, vhifi; V:c ,-'.T::;:V8 organs are helped to .\ ;;iiu tiieir nornir.l jx^vors .Tid'the sufferer is quickly nmle conscious of direct Lv: !.:. One box ivill work wonders, six should perfect a cure, l'rer-ivtd difficulties of state and national t o b * u n d e r t h e management of legislatures enacting constitution-!t«e ladies. The club then sang al laws limiting the amount of i "America" and adjourned to parany commodity which can be purchased or dictating the price for by the purall monopothe national take of a splended supper spread in the dining room and on. the which any person or corporation ' lttWn- T h e o n e prominent fealnust sell, also the difficulty of j f " r e o f *h e e n t i r e meeting was the carrying-on business under pres- \ Merest and enthusiasm manifestent conditions without capital in ' e d b y everyone present. COK. SEC. The Farm Journal is unlike any other paper; for one thing it prints no quack medical advertisements; for another it takes five-year subscriptions and* gets the paper to its subscribers the full time if they are anywhere on this planet, even if they move two or three, times; if__tlieydie their heirs gets it. Now we are going to send the Farm Journal for the balance of 1899 up to 1903 to every advance-paying subscriber to the DISPATCH, but better speak quick, as we have only a limited number of Farm Journals to oiler on these terms. large sums and believed that sooner or later the only way to save our free institutions from destruction would be chase and control of lized industries by government. Hon. C. M. AVood did not be-, lieve in the control of the people's industries by the national government, Uiat4lie postal service was not self supporting by about 8, 000,000 per year, an.I besides was not strictly under government control but largely in the hands of contractors. To show the failure oi socialism from a financial standpoint he pointed out the experience of this state in constructing the Mich.._ Central Ry. He believed in the centralization of capital to carry on business on a large scale and that the trusts were lied about by the press as well as individuals. Several other members expressed themselves as opposed to trusts and Rev. 13. H. Ellis made a telling argument against trusts by relating some of bis personal experence. He said that while engnged in a sugar refining factory a number of years ago in the city of New Orleans, where he had made preparations to stay indefimitely, • that one morning the order came to "clear up," and shortly after • the hands were paid off and die charged without any explanation, and it was learned that the great sugar trust had bought every sugar factory of any account in the United States and thrown out of employment thousands of hands, most of them with families dependent on their labor; then when the men, unnble to obtain employment in other channels and with starvation staring them in the fact?, became disorderly, government troops were called out to put them down by the strong arm of the law. He believed something was wrong with a system which drives men to madness then seoots them down for disobedience to law. Miss Nellie Gardner sang "The Old Musician and His Harp," and "as UBiml her smgiiig WHH a treat to the audience. Rev. B. H. El lis WBB called foj Through Sleeping Car, Detroit To Itlontrealwith Monday, June 19t.h, the Grand Trunk Railway system will place in service a new line of Pullman wide vestibule sleeping oars between Detroit and Montreal, leaving Detroit daily at 12 noon celery compounds, aervurns, sarsaperilJas and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR«BEN U for sale at all drug stores, a 60-rfose box for 50 cents, or •we will tnail it securely scaled on receipt of price. DKS. BARTON" AND BKVSON", 404 Bar-Ben Block., Clevt'-aO, O. For sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. to the xMillwaukee Carnival which tomnwnces at Milwaukee on June 27. Tickets will be sold fVoni nearly all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway system west of Detroit and St. Clair rivers at a single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be 011 sale Monday, June 26, and Tuesday, Jnne 27, and will be valid to return up to and including Sunday .Inly 2nd '98. Steamer leaving Milwaukee 9 p. m. .July 2, For particul a r upply to all agents of the company. JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACOM SCALES Fnited States Standard. All Sizes. All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com aloatiou. For free Book and Price List, address JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y Red H* I Fr««n tbe Gtui the bail that hit G B Steadm&n of Newark, Mich in the Civil War. It caused horrible ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. T e n Buck- Ion's arnica salve cured him. Cures cuts, oruises, bu.ns, boils, felons, corns and skin eruptions. Best pile core on earth. 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Siller, drugist. For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW SiOEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Qreatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction — Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, Ulackinac. Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, CHicago No other X«ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. f OUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUETTE reaching Montreal 7:20 morning. Tourist guides to the Muskoka districts, St. Lawrence river and the ^ea side, can now he had by addressing E. H. Husrhes, A. G. P. A. oi the Grand Trunk Ry. system, Chicago, or of Ben Fletcher, T. P. A., Detroit and all ts of this company. August Flower, "It is a surprising fact" says Prof. Houton "that in my travels in all parts of the world tor the last ten years, I have met. more people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach and for constipation and I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Green's Angust Flower is a. grand remedy. It do^s not injure thu system bv frequent u>e, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion.11 Sample bottles free at P. A. Siglei 's. Sold by dealers iu all civilized countries. ' WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. MY. i\ Ketcham of Pike City, Cal., says: "During 1113' brother's late sickness from sdiatio rheumatism. Chansberlair.' s Pain Halm w«s the only remedy that gave hju> JIny..relieX"-. Many "others hav« testiikd to liejf irom pain which liniment affords. For sale by F. A. Sigler. AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including Meals and Berths. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $10.30 Irom Toledo, $16.35; from Detroit, $13.75 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE BCTWCEN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Paw, $ 1 , 5 O Bmeh Direction. Berths, 75c., Si. Stateroom, $1.75. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bast, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trip* JJr.e, July, Aug.,S*p.,0ct.Onl)r EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN Cleveland^ Pttt^iwBay and Toledo, Send 2c. for niustrated Pamphlet. Address A* A« 80HANTZ* «> m. A . , DBTROITJ MICH BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical* Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B B I G G L E No. l-BIQGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations . a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2—BICQLE BERRY BOOK All about jrrowinjf Small Fruits—read aud learn how , contains 43 colored Hfe-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 3-BIQOLE POULTRY BOOK AH about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence « tcili everything ; with33 colored life-like reproductions of .:11 the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Vrice,5o Cents. No. 4—BIOOLB COW BOOK All about CoW aud the.Dairy B"^ne»s ; hnving a great sale; contains 8 * oloreri life-like reproduction* oTeach • breed, with 13a oilier iUusliiitiins. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5—B1QOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about HORS—Breeding, Feeding, Butch* cry, Diseases, etc. Contains over So beautiful halftones and other engr^vin^s. .Price, 50 Cents. TheBIQQLB BOOKS nrr uuici'p.tn i>Hnnl .useful—you never haw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They ore having nn enormous .sale-Ka*t, West, North and feouth. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog oY Chicken, or grows Small "Fruits, outfht to send right away for the B1QQLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It w 39 years old; it Is the great boiled-down, hlt-the-nail-on-the-head,— quit-nfter-yoii'have-aatd-it, Farm and Household paper In tbe world—the biggent paper ofltH **« In the United State* of America—havingover a million n 'a-half regular readers. Any ORB Of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and th, PARK JOURNAL B YBAR5 (remainder of 1899, loop, 1901, 190a and 1903) will be sent by mail to anv addreM for A DOLLAR BILL. Tea It ia atated by eomy B*W» authority that there tr^ ten^iillioa people in Amerioa wbp »Jj$. b i t ^ e riders Probably e e A one §||tB one hnrija &V*easoii when Henry & Johnso&'B Oil Liniment gets in its -! Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quica> 1). Also reoiobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean ^ l i $ use. Take it with you. per bottle. Three times as nmShtin a 50c bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to tfive »ood satisfaction or money refunded. P. A. Sitfler.' ., I The Best Value In Magazine Literature IB THE New aud Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. MRS. FKANK LKALIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank K. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Hret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. Dorr. W a!t«r Camp, Egerton Castle, Win. C. VanTassel Sutphen, Margaret E. Sangster, Edgar Fawcett, Louise Chandler Moulton, •William'Dean HOWHIIS, Gen. Nelson A-. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. , Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly is in all respects one of the brightest and best illustrated 10-cent magazines in the world—none bettor. The beet known authors and artiste contribute to its paget, and the highest standard of printing ia apparent. SPECIAL.—I*k>autiful Military Calendar, six sections, each in twelve colors, 10X12J4 inches, March 1890 to February 1900, together with this magazine March to December 1899—all for 81.IK"). Frank. Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold aud .Subscriptions IWdved by .Newsdealers. mum Railroad Guide. (fraud Trnsk Railway System. Time Table in effect, June 19, 189». Al, A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Pasaenyer, Pontiae to Jackson conuection from Detroit 9 11 a m No. '29 PassonKer, Fontltic to Jackson, 6:43 p. in. No. 29 has through coach from Detroit to Jaxon • No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 15 [> m All trains daily except Sunday. EASTiiOUND Vo. 30 Passenger to l'ontiao and Detroit 6 1,1 p ui No. W Pap^nnirer, Jaxon tc^ Detroit, 9:"i H. m. Nn. 2S lint thfuiisjli coacli from Jaxon to Detroit No. 41 M IxoJ to r<mtiac and Lenox f55 am All trains daily except Sunday. No. ;30 conn^cti'in .it Pontiae for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiae for Detroit and for th« west on D A. M R R K. H,HuKhes, Ur. J. Blaek, A G P <t T Agent, Afiont, , lit. Pincknpy AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo <md points East, South, and for Bowell, Owrosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, M;inist,ee, Traversa City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. UKNNETT, G. P . A. Toledo 00 YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS OcetoNt . . . CO^YRIOMT«) 6.0. Anyone Mtiflinf a tfcatcfe and d—«ipt>qn mat QQloklr acoeitain our optnkni fr«* wo«th«raa lnventum li probably paMguoM. -OomniDntoa* UonBitrlotljrconndentuU. Handbook on Pateutt •ent free, (tlrtwit nnnoy for Mooring aatanta. P t t t k thronifb Mann * Co. ( tooat charge in tM nt free, (tlrtwit Patents taken thronifb Mann mylU*, wittooat charge, in t tifi A tanta. reo«(ve tptemhottof, withoat dBarga, In tfa V " ~ ' Scientific fltntrkait. •(' a-*" BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 803 & Mala I t , JACKSON MICH. HEATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. rWrEc /Ainlt mHEeNn vreitsatolirteyd. toO vriggaonrs a onfd the body which hav* been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or Indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment nHuUnNuDncRuEoD S oetv idteesntcime oonf iathlse gboeoadr trreesautlitnsg oabllt afionremds forfo moh roounrio mdeistheaosde .of WE TREATiND CURE Cttarrh, Asthma, B HeuiDitmt, Syphiik, Vaneocde, Sterility, Bladder Trouble, i l i Neuralgia. Sciatic*. Lumbaa _ „ _ , _ , , Feuu.'c weakness, Coattipiikxx liver o Tumors, Klcs, H t Skia Dames, Blood Diseases, Youiliful Error*, Nervous Trouble* Veakacat of Men. tOSSVlTATIOH FBKX. CEUHG18 Haw* »!•(*. K»l Owi Smmitj%. DR. HALE I * PERSONAL CHARGE. SPtCIili HOncis Tboa« unaMeto call should Bead •'~>.up tor question blank for come treat inem. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC^ DRretcsosaswascknedres.d by L£sa tlagA They 4Iwaye Pl*a*% MS CALL JARNONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE tWThttt Bittern* are told ta nmrte f very city and town in tat United Static. 'l isjr d«»ler doet not keep them Mud -1ir;ct it J » One : e n l t l t m p t received. A j . : - - s ' v v i r nrareit point THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to 146 W Mth 8tr*t. N«» Y*rk BRAJCCH OTPtOSS : 189 Filth Ave., Chicago, •** iO0i Markst St., ftsa Pcaadi S CAULS MAGAZINE Brightest Msgmala* Publish** Contains Beautiful Colored PUte*, Illustrates Latest Pattern*, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agent* wanted for ifci* mftukit k-twy locality. Beautiful prtmlupm for a llnU work. Writ* for torme aa« otaer sartiotrfart. Subscription only 8Oc« pet y**a, including a F R E E Pattern, Addrees THE McCALL COn 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. New Y*rk First-Class Steamboat Service Between Detroit and Cleveland and Toledo, Detroit and Hackinac. D.&O. Floating Steel Palace steamers are now running daily between Detroit and Cleyeland. Two trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and ftlaekinac Island. Regular service will commence June 17. Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., D. & C. line, Detroit, Mich. A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVER* WHERE for "The Story of the Phlllplnes' by Murat Halstead, corrmissioned by the Govern meet as Official Historian to the War Department The boek was written in the army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merrit, In the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, In the American trenches at Manilla, In the insurgent carcpfl with Aguinaldo.on thedeckof the Olym- ?ia with Dewey, and In the roar of the battle at he fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures takes by government pbotog rap her a on the spot. Large book. Low prices, rig profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all ta.shy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Adores, F T.Barber. Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago NOTICE. the undersigned, hereby agree to refund the money on two 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaandice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or anj of the diseases for which it is reooomended. It is highly rcecotnended as A rpring tonic and blood purifier, fmd liquid in bottl* and tablets \m Dozes. Priee 25 oentf for either. 6*» package of either gnare faction ot atmey refunded P, A Bigltr. Will B. Dar/ow. TEHPEBANCE. Several military Good Templar lodges went into the Sudan campaign, and on tbe Monday following the capture of Omdnrman, a new Good Templar lodge was instituted at Khartum in the Royal Warwickshire regiment .It is called "Pride of the Soudan" lodge. A new reason for urging the prohibition of liquor selling in all government buildings is the recent discovery of a "blind pig" in the new national library. That liquor is sold there without a licence, in defiance of law, is an outrage that should awakeu such a protest as will put out, not only the drink but also those who are responsible for this insult to our nation. Bishop Fitzgerald, John G. Woolley, Dr. S. C. Swallow and D. D. Thompson will be the speakers at the temperance rally, at the international Epworth league convention at Indianapolis, Ind., July 20-3. The themes will be "Total Abstinence and the Pledge," "Economics of the Drink Traffic," "The Saloon in Politics and "Restrictive and Prohibition Legislation." Says the Monetary Times, Toronto: "England has at last recognized that the state has a duty in connection with the inebriate. A law has just gone into force under which an individual after a fourth conviction for drunkenness is to be treated as a habitual drunkard and confined in a reformatory at the expense of himself or his friends, if they be able if necessary." France is notable as a winedrinking country. The best that temperance men have been able to do has been in the line of a moderate use of intoxicants. But a beginning has been made iu the direction of total abstinence. The tee-total congress held its seventh annual meeting in Paris a few weeks ago and attracted unusual attention. Curiosity may have entered largely into the interest awakened, as the positions taken had for the Parisians an element of novelty, yet the arguments advanced and the showing made for tbe cause were not without their effect. Good seed is being sown and the fruit will likely appear in due season. A few weeks ago Mr. Joshua L. Baily, the president of the National Temperance society, ordered a library of one hundred books to be sent to the soldiers' barracks, at St. Augustine, Fla., to be put in the large room that had formerly been used as a canteen, but when congress passed the law, was closed, and had been fitted up for a library and reading. Now Mr. Baily has received word from St. Augustine that as Mr. Alger has ordered the canteen to be opened, the books must go out, to make room for the bottles!!! * i > * Tonight, At tbe M. E. church, The M on son Combination Concert. Hon. G. W. Teeple was in Lansing last Thursday. E. R. Brown and family were in Ho well on Friday last. Brighton will celebrate the 4th of Jnly in grand old style. Mi38 Nellie Bennett is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W, W. Barnard. Mrs. J. A. Cad well entertained a few guests at tea last Thursday evening. S. Walter says he beat the editor just four days m tbe feast of green peas. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Novi, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wra- Bnrt. Miss Lilia Johnson, of Okemos, is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Mrs. Myron Mills and daughter, Beth, of Marysville. are guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mann. E. N. Ball, of Hamburg, will assist in the musical exercises at the school commencement in Hartland Jane 24. Don't miss the concert at the M. E. chnrcb tonight under the auspices of the Epworth League. Admission 10 and 15c. Both the Loyal Guards and Maccabees want to remember that there is an assessment and per capita tax this month. Qnarterly meeting, at the M. E. church next Sunday rgprning. Quarterly conference Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Last Thursday morning our citizens failed to get their mail for a few hours as the deputy p. m. could not open the bag owing to some flaw in the lock. Mr. and Mrs. Poote, of Detroit, are stopping in town a couple of weeks. Mr. Foote is working in the interest of the Merchants Life Insurance Co., of Detroit. DIED—At the home of his sister, Mrs. S. Case in this village, Monday, June 13, Gilbert Thresher. Funeral services at the house today at 10:30 conducted by J' C. McDonld.— Wil- Bad management keeps more people in poor cucumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must plan and look ahead u> that when a favorable opportunity presents itself be is ready to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle oT Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the bouse, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then ruin his best horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay besides; one pays out 25c, the other is out a hundred dollars and than wonders why bis neighbor is getting richer while be is getting poorer. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Business Pointers. Dr. Cady's Conditioo Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F, A. Sig ler. tor Sale. For sale or service, a thourghbred Clydesdale Stallion. For particulars address the subscriber, T. Birkett. NOTICE. The village tax-roll is now bands and I am prepared to taxes any day in the week Sbe finrttmt rimuua№ mrvmr TBOMIUY XOKVUM BT, 4 FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and f*r«pri*lor. Subscription Price %\ In Advance. 3nt«r«i at the Po«tofflce at Plackney, Michigan, at e«cond-claM matter. A.dT«rtialng rate* made known on application. Baalneaa Card*, $4.00 per year. Peaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid (or, if desired, by presenting the office with tiokets of admission. In ua«e tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. AU matter in local notice column will be ca&rs ed at 5 cents per line or traction thereof, lor eacn Insertion. where no time is specl&ed, ail notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and vili be charged for accordingly. G^All changes of advertisements MUS T reach this office as early as TUXSCAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. ^ JOS in № its branches, a specialty. We haTe all kinds and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enables us io execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as <rv as good work can be none. -L L BILLS PATA.BLE PIB3 T O? KVKRV MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PasaiosMT.... — Ales. Mclntyre TitusTEKB E. L. Thompson, Alfred ilonfca, D&niel Richards, vieo. Buwmto, Ssmael Sykee, P. i). Johnsoa. CUSB K « ~ ~ R. H. Teeple TBEASUBJB W. E. Mtirphy AsBBbsoB W. A. Carr STBCBT C0MJU8810NSR... . J. Moaka. MARSJLHL... . ~..A. E, Brown. HKALTH OFKOBB Dr. H. F. Signer ATTORNBY ~ ~ W. A. Carr CHURCHES. in my receive at my store. W. E. MURPHY , Treasurer . If you want all th e for th e DISPATCH . news subscribe liamsto n Enterprise . Jesse Everts, ot Fowler , Micb. , visited his old comrade , Chas. Stickle last week. While buildin g the Weldon Ry. durin g th e war of the rebellion the y were both taken prisoner s and sent to the souther n prison at Belle Iste and for several month s were companion s ther e unti l throug h sickness and outsid e friends, Mr. Evert s was sent to th e unio n line. Thirt y five years have passed since the y parted and unti l a few weeks, they have never known of each other s wharebouts. M r Everts, learnin g throug h anothe r soldier tha t Mr . Stickle resided near Finckney , came and saw him and tbe meetin g is one never to be forgotte n by either . Free) of Charge. Any adul t suffering from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis , throa t or lun g troubl e of any nature , who will call at F . A. Sutler's , will be presented with asampl e bottl e ot'Bosohee' s Germa n Syrup, tree of charge . Only one bottl e given to one person , and non e to childre n withou t an order from thii r parents . No throa t or lung remed y ever had such a sale as Boschee' s Germa n Syrup in all part s of the civilized world. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHPRCH. Rev. Chas. Simps on, paetor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingTharsdny evenings. Sunday school at cloa-j of nurn- Ing service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. n CHURCH. \J Bev. O. W. Rice pastor. 3arvlce every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Suaday school at cloae uf morning service. R. H. T^eiile , H lot. K093 .iead, Sec ST. MAKY'8'JA.THOL.Ci CHJROH. Rev. H. J. Comcuerford, PaaCor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:00p. ia., vespers and benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; Twent y years ago million s of bottle s were given away, and your druggists will tell you its success was marvelous. It is really tbe only throa t and lun g remed y generally endorse d by physicians . On©. 75c bottl e will cure or prove its value. Sold hy dealer s in all civilized countries , CJTATE of (OSS , Additional Loal. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife were in Ann Arbor Ia9t Thursday. The hay crop in central park was gathered in tbe past week. Will Monks is home from the U. of M. dental school for the.summer vacation. C. L. Bowman closed bis meat mar* and he and daughter have returned to their home at Wrightville. MICHIGAN, County of Livingston At a session ol the Probate Conrt for said couny, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Saturday, the 27th day of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine. Present: AlbirdM. Davis, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES DOTLE. deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of John Dnnne, praying that a certain instrument oov? OD file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testsment of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the 26th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otfice, be assigned for the hearing of petition. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PIXCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in saiu county, three successive weeks prevlonsto said da; of nearing. ALBIKD M. DAVIS, ' t-25 ' Judge of Probate. STATK of MICHIGAN. SS. County of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Monday, the 89th day of May, in the year one thousand eight huudredand ninety>nine. Present: Albird M. Davis, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of RoacLio. A. Ross, deceased. On reading and filing the petitlo n, duly verified* of George W. Teeple, praying that a certain In' strument now on file In this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered U t t Friday, the « rd day of JOB* next, at 10 o'elock la the forenoon, at •ai « Probate Offlee, be assigned for the hesriaf of petition. It is farther ordered that a copy of tbls order be pobU«a«d In tits Puroxxar DJSTATCH, a aewspap- Importan t Notice ! We, tbe undersign , do her by agree to refund 25 cent s th e price of any Box of Knill' s Red Pills for Wan People , Pale and Weak People , they restor e Vim, Vigor, an d Vitality. Knill' s White Liver Pills, Knill' s Blue Kidne y Pills, or Knill' s Dyspepsia Tablets, it purchase r is dissatisfied. Only Warrante d 25 cent {ii'epa:Htion $ on th e market . WILL CTTRLETT , DEXTE R WILL B. DARROW , JPINCKNK T STATE of MIC4IGAN, County of Livingston, 9. a. At a session of the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of HOwell, on Thursday the 15th day of June in the year one thoasand eight hundred and ninety-nine. Present, Albird M. Davis, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Daniel F. Webb, deceased. Now conies George W. Teeple, executor of said estate, and represents to this court that he is ready to render his final account. Thereupon it is ordered that Thursday, the 13th day of J uly, n«zt, at one o'clock in the after soon, at said Probate office, be assigned for the bowing of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. [A true copy.] .ALBIRD M. DAVLS, Judge of Probate. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hail. John McGuineea, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:30 o'clock Mi*s Bessie Cordley, Pres Mable Decker Sec T^P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Jjievening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church, A cordial Invitation la extended to everyone, especially young people.~Hfe. Stella GranalB Prea. ~ Junior Epworth League. Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mias Edith Vanghn, Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. Society ot this place, meet every third Satorqay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John'Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall la the Swarthout bldg, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. (J&atPBCLi., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7$, F A A. M, Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Alexander Mclntyre, VY. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ineata each month the Friday evening following the regular b\ AA.M. meeting, Mas. SIAHY KISAU, W. M. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st J j and 3rd Saturday of eaohmontti at 2:30 p m. at K.. 1). X. M. hall. Visiting -.isi^-, c>r4iaily in Tited. LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. TTNIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUA.RD »\, meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. HaU at 7:80 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOBERT ARNELL, Capt. Ge H £ C. T. U. meets the firat Friday of each L month at 2:80 p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Veal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Darfee, Secretary. ACTIVE SOLICITORS W.VNTWD EVEKY WHKKEfor "The Story of the Philippines. ' by Murat Halstesd, commissioned by the Uuvernment as Official Historian to the War Depart- ! m m nt, Tne book was written in army oamps st j $au Francisco, o*thePaclac with General Merritt. hi the hospitals ft Honolulu, in Hon? Kony; in the American trenches at Manilla, In the insurgents camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympla with D*w«j. and In the roar of the battle at the tall or Manilla. Bonanxa for agents. Brimful of pictares taken by government photozrart# m on tbe spot. Large book. Low prices. Big nroflta. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all Wtth* unofficial war books Outfit free. Address. P. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star lamrance Bldg. Chicago, WAYNE WOTIL, DETROIT BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptl attended to day or night. Office on Main ttr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drue Store. TTtuneral Director and Embalmer. Reeldenoe £ connected with new state telephone. Alt calls promptly answered. One mile north of Plalnneld Village. J, G. SAYLKB. moees*bre weeks prertou to tali day of heaxUg. M« DATIS, Judge of Pro>at«. • * TO • • • • © m»00 TO • * . Act on a x.«w yftocMs>» nmkue to* Uter, 1 " •ad bowel* th Best Hotel in Detroit do no •if. Aven p*rts«tf i '•if .• '.li FKAXK L. ANDitBTVB, Publisher. PtffCKXEY, - * - MICHIGAN. Grammatically tp<.aitii::j a. kias u a conjunction. TALM AGE'S SEBMOiW WHICH CHURCH? THE SUBJECT FOR LAST SUNDAY. Baseball players arc now engaged In settling old scores. The final step in some questionable undertaking is the lock step. From Gen. 13:8 as Follows: "Let TWre B« Ku Strife, I i*ray Tht*. M« and Thee and lietween My mcu »ud Thy lierdmueu.'* (Copyright l&fl by Ixnils Klopseh.) Uncle and nephew, Abram and Lot, both pious, both millionaires, and with kuch large flocks of bleating sheep and lowing cattle that their herdsmen got Into a fight, perhaps about the best pasture, or about the beat water privilege, or because the cow of one got hooked by the horns of the other. Not their poverty of opportunity, but their .wealth, was the cause of the contro- Faint heart often wins fair lady- j v e r s y b e t v / e e n these two men. To with a little artful assistance on her j Abram-> t h e glorious old Mesopotamia P**"** I sheik, such controversy seemed nb- Probably the greatest invention of isurd. (the age is a woman's method of concealing H. Even the prohibitionist doesn't ncke kick about the horn of plenty. A distant ^manner doesn't lend enchantment to one's view of friendship. A bachelor Is given fiir warning when a girl shows litm photographs o! herself when a baby. It was like two ships quarreling | for sea room in tho middle of the At- ! lantic ocean. There was a vast reach I of country, cornfields, vineyards, harvests and plenty of room in illimitable acreage. "Now," says Abram. "let us agree to differ. Here are the mountain districts, swept by the tonic sea breeze, and with wide-reaching prospect, and there is the plain of the Jordan, with tropical luxuriance. You may have either." Lot, who was not es rich as Abram, and" might have been expected to take the second choice, made the first selection, and with a modesty that must have made Abram smile, said to him: "You may ha^e the rocks and the fine prospect; I will take the valley of the Jordan, with all Its luxuriance of cornfields, and the river to water the The elevating influence cf music wilt; flocks, and the genial climate, and the The Arizona Indians are to be vaccinated. Hereafter there ought to br fewer outbreaks among them. There is a general impression that .Kansas will not. be able to du3guis« thoee cyclones with "fresh paint." The officials at Manila seem to be almost as deeply interested la talking .peace as they are in keeping on fight-1 be felt most generally by requiring that the music be kept out of the saloons. wealth immeasurable." So the controversy was forever settled, arvd the great-souled Abram carried put :he If Noah had let the building of the ark to a government contractor the flood would have been postponed indefinitely. When a wise prophet predicts the end of the world he invariably puts It so far in the future that no one be knows.will live to-contradict him. New is the time when the nan who dashed up San Juan in the face of a leaden hail looks with envious admiration on the man who wears a straw hat. Until the imagination perishes the •is!bn of the ultimate perfection wUl form and reform in the heart of every, generation. It is the inspiration o! every art, the end of every noble occupation, the secret of every fine character. The czar, as reported by Mr. Stead, "likes the United State3 and admires the principle of united sovereign states conducting their affairs peacefully without standing armies." The prln* clple is an admirable one and it Is barely possible Europe may apply it some of these days. But when the United States of Europe (copyright, by Mr." Stead) get that far along it is than probable there will be a number cf thrones sent to the historical lumfcer- room. That is a result of the realization cf Mr. Stead's dream which he hag probably not mentioned to his august .friend, the cznr. suggestion of the text: "Let there be no strife. I pray tbee, between me and thee. and between my herdsmen and thy herdsmen. Is.not the whole land before thee?*' _ , . . . , : Well, in this, the last decade of the' nineteenth century, and in this beautiful land, which was called America, after Americus Ve^pucius, but should have been called .Columbia, after its discoverer, Columbus, we have a wealth of religious privilege and opportunity that is positively bewildering. Churches of all sorts of creeds and of all kinds of government, and all forms of worship, and all styles'6t architecture. Whkt opulence of ecclesiastical opportunity^ * Now, wfylie. )n desolate T#gTons there may be only" one" church, in the opulent districts of this cauntry there is sach a profusion that there ought to be no difficulty |n making a selection. Nt) ftght abottt Vestments, or between liturgical or n'onliturgical adherents, or as to baptismal modes, or a handful of wat?~ as compared with a rjverful. If Abram prefers to dwell on the heights, where he can only get a sprinkling from the clouds, let him consent that Lot have all the Jordan in which to immerse himself. « "Let there bo no strife, I pray thee, between xae. an^Jr thee, and Why have Irishmen grown content to remain in their native land? Why has their demand for separation from Great Britain weakened? Why has the record of political and agrarian crime fallen below that of England itself? Chiefly because parliament has made timely or belated concessions to more | between my herdsmlfe and thy herds- I men. Is not the whole Liad before I thee?" I Especially Is it unfortunate when j families allow angry discussion at the breakfast or dining or lea table, as to which Is the best church or cleuorai-. I nation, one at one end of the table I saying hn eould never endure the rigid | doctrines of Presbyteriantem, one at I the o.ther lend responding that she never could stand the farms of Episcopacy, and one at one side of the table saying he did not understand Justice. RecoLt legislation has it possible for the peasant to acquire a title to the land ha cultivates, and has gVen~him & voice In the local government. The hard technical claim of the landlord's vested rights has been qualified in the Interests of reason and how anybody could bear the noise In the Methodist church, and another declaring all the Baptists bigots. There are hundreds of families hopelessly split on ecclesiasticlsm, and In; the 'middle of every discussion on such "subjects there is a kindling of Indignation, and it needs some old father humanity. The methods of peaceful J .Abram to come and put his foot on &gltatjpn, although sullied by hysterical p&iaAoa, have won more than a century's* outbreak* of violence. The governor of a state Is said t, ihave declared his Intention to pirdon, or parole ail convicts In, the psnlteniiary ^ho have consumption, his argument being that the disease is contaitfous and tb« other prisoners might «atch It. If this is st> the action of the •governor must h? characterized as unwise and illogical. Sanitarians tell us there^s almost no danger of the spread of consumption If proper care Is taken- Co disinfect and destroy the expectorated matters. This can be done per-' fectly In prisons, where discipline is. absolute, but would probably not be 4one by the patient In his own home.: 60 the governor lets the consumptive' out of- the penitentiary, where the' health of convicts only is endangered„ and where the danger of coritafion dm! be reduced to a minimum, and sends- • • film out—into the—vorld to—scatter? l>roadcaat among innocent and /aw-' Abiding people the seedf ct this teribl* disease. .the loaded fuse before the expltfrkm Stakes place and say: "Let there' b& t>i- *trife, I pray thee, between me and 'thee, and between my herdsmen and thy herdsmen. Is not the whole land "before thee?" I undertake a subject never .undertaken by any other pulpit, for it 4* an exceedingly delicate subject, and i<aot rightly handled might give serl&uu.cf- •fense; but I approach it.'wii'fieuj,? t^e "slightest trepidation, for I am sure I 'have the divine direction In the matters I propose" to present. It 1s & tremendous question, asked all over Christendom, often asked. wUh' tears, and sobs and heart-breaks, and involving the peace of families, the eternal happiness of many souls. In mat- ,ter» of church attendance should the /wife go with the husband/ or the bus- •band go with the wife? 'I FlreV remember that all Jhe evanjrelicat churches bare eaoagk trctfc.i* them to save the soul and prepare, JM tsr on earth and in. Jt wftii go with jrou into any welttelected theological library, and I will you sermons fron ministers In i e,'l denominations that set forth man as • -sinner and Ohr 1st as a tfellnerer from sin and sorrow. That in the 'vhole gospel. Get that Into your soul aud you are fitted for the here and hereafter. There are differences, we admit, and some denominations we like better than others. But suppose threa or four of us ruake solemn agreement to meet each other a week from now in Chlcajro on Important business arid one Roes by the New York Central railroad, another by the Erie railroad, another by the Pennsylvar'^ .-ailroad, another by the Baltimore &. Ohio, rai|; road. One goes this way because, (he mountains are grander, another ;t*ke* this because the cars are more lnxurious; another that because the speed is greater; another takes the other because he has long been accustomed to that route, and all the employes' are familiar. So far as our engagement to meet Is concerned, it makes no difference if we only get there. Now, any one of the innumerable evangelical denominations, if you practice its teaching— although some of their trains run on a broad gauge and some on a narrow gauge—will bring you out at the city of the New Jerusalem. • * • Mighty God! In all Thy realm Is there one man or woman professing religion, yet so stolid, so unfitted, so far gone unto death that there would bo any hesitancy in surrendering all preferences before such an opportunity of salvation and heavenly reunion? IT you, a Christian wife, are an attendant upon any church, and your unconverted husband does not go there because he does not like its preacher or Its music or Its architecture or its uncomfortable crowding, and goes not to any house of worship, but would go If you would accompany him somewhere else, change your church relations. Take your hymnbook home with, you to-day. Say bood-by to your friends in the neighboring pews and go with him "Tcva~ny~61fe ^f a hundred churches till hi3 soul is saved and he joins you in the march to heaven. More important than that ring on the third finger of your left hand it is that your Heavenly Father command the angel of mercy, concerning your husband at his convereicn, as in the paniblo of old: "Put a r!nc on his hand." N-o letter of more tavportanee ever came to the great city of Corinth, situated on what was called the "Bridge of the Sea," and glistened with sculpture, and gated With a style of brass the magnificence of which the following ages have net been able to successfully imitate, and overshadowed hy the Acro-Corinthus, a fortress of rock 2,000 feet Slgh^-T say no letter ever came to th*t great city of more Importance than that letter in which Paul puts the, two startling questions: "What knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? Or how knowest thou, 0 man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?" Th3 dearest sacrifice on the part of the one Is cheap if It rescue the other. Better go to the smallest, v.'eakest, most insignificant church on earth and be co-partners in eternal bliss, than pass your earthly membership in a most gorgeously attractive oaurch while your companion stays outsfde of evangelical privilege. Better have the drowning saved by a scow or a sloop than let him or her go down while you rail by in the gilded calins of a Majsstic or Campania. Second remark: If both of the married couple be Christians, but one Is so naturally constructed that it is impossible to enjoy the services of a particular denomination, and the other is not so sectarian or punctilious, let the one less particular go with the otber who is very particular. As for myself, I feel as much at home in one denomination of evr.ngelical Christians as an-. flocks of Chrlsllau gr&ce, should sa? to-l.ot, who is built on a smailej; sealer "Lei there be no strife, I pray tbee, betwet-n me and thee, and betwe~en my bexdmen and thy herdmen. la not the w^ole &&d beWe jtfcee?"- A* you can, be*«dlned and happy- ainywhrrd. go with your companion to the church to wttjcli he. oc she must £0 0/ bo- l f t b l e • • * Take a hint from astronomy. Ptolemaic system made the earth tha. center of the solar system, and every-, thing was thought to turn round the earth. But the Copernican system cam*; and made the sun the center around' 'which the planets revolved. Tttdi bigot makes his little belief the center of everything, but the largesouled Christian makes the Sun of KighteouEne&s the center, and all denominations, without any clashing and each in its own sphere, revolving around i t Over the tomb of Dean Stanley In Westminster Abbey Is the passage of Scripture: "Thy commandments are exceeding broad.'' Let no man crowd us on a path like the bridge Al Sirat, which the Mohammedan thinks leads him from this world over the abyss of hell into Paradise, the breadth of the bridge less than the web of a starved spider, or the edge of a sword or razor, off the edges of which many fall. No; while the way is not wide enough to take with us any of our sins, it is wide enough for all Christian believers to pass without peril into everlasting safety. But do n,ot any of you depend upon what you call "a sound creed" for salvation. A man may own all the statutes of the state of New York and yet not be a lawyer; and a man may own all the best medicarf treatises ami not be a physician; and a man may own all the best works on painting and architecture and not be cither painter or architect; and a man may own all the sound creeds in the world and yet not be a Christian. Not what you have in your head and on your tongue, but in your heart &n<* in your life, will decide everything. * • • But let us all rejoice that, although part of our family may worship on earth in one church and part in another church, or, bowed at the. same altar in a compromise of preferences, we are, If redeemed, on the way to a perfect church, where all our" prefer-1 enccs will,be fully gratified. Great cathedral of eternity, with arches of ameytii'ysts and pillars of sapphire, with floors of emerald, and windows aglow with the sunrise of heaven! What stupendous towers, with chimes ange'i-hol'sfed and arigel-rung? JWhat m5'rlads 6f Tvorstirptferfe, white-robed and: coroneted! What an officfator at the altar, even "the great High Priest E>TEMY:~(№ CHUKCHES. • ^ , . r ,» tm AIL Oao of th * most* uniqu e statue s In: the countr y will b& un.vejle<j In the? hear t of. the Western JRe.ftSfiv.eJn a. few days and unde r must,peculia r circum - stances. The statu e is a life-size figure In bronz e of Cheste r Bedell, one of thft interestin g character s o,f, north - eastern QhlOi an d known far and widefor his odditie s For,<yeAr s he ha* beqn an avowed tree thinker , and for over a quarter'o f a centur y his time has been much taken up with spreading his anti-religiou s view and fighting lawsuits ag'ainst relatives. Having arrived at an advance d age, he determine d tha t posterity 1 shall'be forced to remembe r his contests ^ both legal and religious, ant ! has taken a'charac - teristic manne r of doin g so. To him ther e Is nothin g odd or incongruou s in hla erectio n of a statu e to himself In the Berlin Cente r cems** ,-prfuu r profession!" W^iat^wirfs; hung" with the capture d shields and flags, by the church ' militan t passed up to be churc h 'triumphant* ' What" doxoTogles" of all nations ! Corone t to coronet , cymbal to cymoal, harp to harp , organ to organ ! Pull out the tremulan t stop to recall the suffering pasti Pull out the trumpe t stop to celebrat e thte victory! When ehall these eyes thy heavcabuilt walls And pearly gates behold ? Thy bulwarks with salvation strong, And street s of shinin g gold. F.1.D4CUL. E Takes All th« Assurance Out of the Most Frigid " Man. New Orlean s Time s - Democrat : I 'Strang e how easily we- are bowled J over by ridicule, " said the man at the igar counter . "I was standin g on the orne r yesterday and sa^v a well-set-u p portl y gentlema n saunte r ou t of the postoffice and Btart up Cana l street . He wore a beautifu l light gray suit, every.detai l of his attir e was elegance Itself, his mustach e was curled carefully at the ends and he walked with „ — ^ e a ' jr Of a conquerin g herb. He looked other , and I thin k I must have been j B 0 c o o l > s o c o n fl d born very near the line. I like the en t and so exceedingsolemn roll of th e Episcopa l liturgy, and I like the spontaneit y of the Meth - odists, and I like tho importanc e given to the ordinance , of baptism by th e Baptists, and I like the freedom of the Congregationalists , and I like the governmen t and th e sublime doctrin e of the Presbyterians , and I like man y of the other s Just as much as any I have mentioned , and I could happil y live, and preach , and die, and be buried from any of them . Hut other s are born with a liking so stout , go unbending , so inexorabl e for some denomination , tha t it is a positive necessity they have the advantag e of tha t one. Wbat^the x were Intende d to be In ecclesiasticism was written in tb« sides of their cradle , If the father and mothe r had eyes keen enough to see it. They would not utop crying nnti l they had put into their hand s as a playthin g a Westminste r Catechis m or the Thirty-nin e Articles. The whole curren t of thei r tempera - men t and though t and characte r run s into one sect of religionists as natural - ly as ibe Jame s river into the Chesapeake. I t would be a tortur e to such person s to be anywher e outside of tha t one church . Now, let the wife or htnrban d who Is not so constructe d sacrifice the milder preference fur the one more Inflexible and rigorous. Let the grapevine follow the rugosities and sinuosities of the oak or hickory. Abr»u>, the ;kher in ly aristocrati c tha t people instinctivel y made way for him as he approached . He had gone perhap s 30 yards when all of a sudden he stopped , hesitate d a moment , and then put his right foot on a box near th e curb. His shoe had becom e untie d and th e strings- were trailing. So far, However, he had lost non e of his dignity, but when he attempte d to steep over he immediatel y becam e ridiculous . To save his soul he couldn' t reach tho eyelets. It wa,s tha t unluck y embonpoint , y' know, end althoug h he puffed and draine d and got as red as a lobster his finger .tips were still four Inche s from the shoe strings. At tha t instan t he happened to glanoe aroun d and saw two ladies comin g out of a shop. They were looking at him and giggling. Tha t settle*! J t ! la Uw twinklin g of an eye he tuud lost every vestige of his assurance. His elegant aplom b vanished like maple. He seemed ta collapse upon himself and actuall y got old while he was takin g his foot off £h& box. He was an abject, pathetic .spectacle. He harried away, no longer a conquering hero, hut a cringing, waddMng, apologetic fat man, totally unnerved by the mere fact that ' he couldn't tie bis own shoes, and that women were laugnicf aoout i t Tei; my boy, a cam* man can stand anything except ridicule. That knocks him out." THE MONUMENT. tery, and Its formal dedication will he made an occasion by him of rejoicing •'^hV^nemTesT'^andt as he says, "over the destruction of error and the unfolding of the gospel of man's brotherhOb'ff:" t'1Titts is "bitty "aho'fMr "of hi* quaint defiances of the conventionalities which rule that a man should die before a monument be erected to hi3 memory, especiaJly if provided by himself. The statue is of oxidized copper. It was modeled by W. II. Mulllns of Salera, Ohio, and is an artistic piece of work. The base of the memorial is Eai'.dstone and granite, and the statue, from the pllctli. to the top of. ine uplifted right arm, stands 20 feet high. .In the right hand is a scroll upon which are the woVds, "Universal Mental Liberty," and under the left foot he seemingly tramples, upon another scroll bearing the word "Superstition." Mr, Bedell resic.es in Berlin, in the western part of Mabxming county, a,nd Is probably the-wealthiest farmer in Northeastern Ohio. He owns 1,600 acres of land, located In Western Mahoning and Eastern Portage counties. Although a man of past 72 year* cf age, he walks erect with an elastic step and enjoys the best of health. His farm property is all.Jn a high state of cultivation and well stocked with cattle. His family consists of seven children, all grown. 1 Early In life he had many difficulties with relatives growing out of religious differences, and his lawsuits lasted nearly twenty years. He has written a book on this subject, Entitled "Twenty- one Battles Fought by Chester Be dell with Relations and Intolerance." A New Form of Kite. Scientific kite-flying has made great progress in. recent years. The Companion has frequsntly noted the achievements at the Blue Hill observatory in Milton," Mass. Mr. G. A. Frismuth oi Philadelphia has borrowed an idea from the balloon fly, or "telltale," used oh ships to show the direction of the wind, and has constructed a kite consisting of three cones, one within the other. The mouth of e^ch cone consists of. a banibc^ circle, "to jvhich the silk, bag is fastened. The circles in the experimental kite are 12, IS and 24 inches in diameter, and tfie cones are 24, 36 and 42 inches in length each, with a two-Inch outlet at the end. A little protuberance, at the bottom of the outer bamboo hoop shows where a small lump of leatf'baffast Is attached. The weight of the entire construction is seven ounce*. The kjte at a height of 1,000 feet r e i l i w x l a pull of sixteen pounds. It seems to be an easy lorm. of kite for boys and amateurs to coa- -truci. Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy.~ GRANT, .' CHAPTER XXXV.—(Continued.) This instrument of the law was simply an uprigtit wooden post Using from the platform. At Its base was a low •tool,''on which the condemned are seated, and about three feet above that appears an fron rttlff -with a handle and screw, Dy the compression of which they are •trangled, instantly or Blowly according to sentence. The crowd.was very impatient; the fcour at -which the grim scene wa3 to have taken place was now long past. Loud murmur* arose from the people, who had heard moat exaggerated stories of Antonio's stature, strength and ferocity, and glances of anger and Impatience wore darted at the gilt dial of the town houBe, on which a bLack banner was hoisted but half-mast high. We recognized nearly all the crew of the San Ildefonso in front at the. mob; and there, too, wera a number of British sailors of H. *!..'• steam sloop of war Active, which had anchored in the harbor that morning.. Several priests ,1a, long, gTay robes were hurrying to and'fro,.b*ggiug "peseta'"to pay for masses for the soul of the condemned, ^lan.. ; As neither Hislop fibr I had any desire to witness a ecene go barbarous tod revolting as an execution, we hastened to our posada to breakfast.where we were aora* time-Jaier Joined by Capt. Jcse: Brtreaera,.-who had just come from the Castle of, Santa Cruz, where the culprit was confined, anil who gave us nil th4-particulars concerning the execution of -Antonio that ire cared to know* CHAPTER XXXVI. • Conclusion. I have but little more to add, for with this last eplsodft the course of wild adventures upon which I had been so strangely hurried, nearly closes. A few hotf.'S after the death of Antonio, when Hialopanil I, with Lambourne, Carlton an4 other survivors of the Eugenie were walling in the office of the British consul, to make some arrangements for rewarding Jose Eatre- Brerar-for^ls great kindness- te-ua allr we met Captain the Hon. Egerton B— of her majesty's ship Active, who was so struck with our story tha£. he. offered us all a passage to England, an offer we accepted with gratitude. His ship was leaving the African squadron, and returning home to be repaired. "Rodneys-Rodney," aald he, ponderingly, when the consul introduced me, "you ought to have been a sailor, for ycur name is well known in the service," and his words brought the memory of my poor mother's ambition back to me, and I thought oi the old picture which hung In the dining room at home. After a brief conference with his shipmates, Tattooed Tom now came forward, and twirling his fragment of a hat, said that "if the noble captain hnd no objection, as he, Ned Carlton, Probart and the other poor fellows of the Eugenie were out of a bertb, and at uncommon low water, they would gladly ship aboajjd the Active and en- № t * * b k ' slxty-eighta and thirty-two* peered above tht> brine; the anow-whltt hiuxvmock cloths, with the gold epauleto of the lieutenant of the watch gUiUring above them; the red-coated marines on the poop and forecastle; the great scarlet ensign of "Old England" floating at the gaff-peak, and that BO. part of the illusion might be wanting, a little marine flfer, playing shrilly but sweetly "Home, Sweet Home" in one of the boats that lay alongside, by the guess-warp boom. She was so thoroughly British' in lwrr aspect, so unlike anything we had seen in the aeas we had traversed, that we felt at home the moment our feet were on the deck of good old English oak—aye, as much at home a* rf we stoed upon the chalky South Foreland, and saw the great hop fields of fertile Kent at our feet, with the gray towers of Dover and the white spires of Deal in the distance. Old Lambourne uttered a shout, and pointed to the Union Jack. One must bo abroad and far aw»y to feel to the full the emotions that are excited, and the confidence which ia inspired on seeing the old flag, th*t baa swept every sea and shore, waving in its pride from the gaff-peak of a. British man-of-war. It is then that we feel "what & tway one little island lias exercised over the mighty earth." Hislop and I dined with Cayt. J\—, who was anxious to bear our story in detail. Our shipmates were told off to Olelr several divisions, and we were placed in the ward room mesa for the remainder of the voyage. We sailed that night, and under steam and canvas, as we bore away to the north, we soon saw the peak of Adam sinking into the dark blue «;a. "Adieu to the Canaries," said Hisli>p, waving his hat; "the next shore we see wity be Europe—the white cliff* of Old England, perhaps." But next day we sighted the grtmt pi tens ot the Salvage islands, a group of uninhabited rocks which are claimed by the Portuguese (perhaps no one t 9 : f c Capt B—, who saw^aJt fr glance Uuit they were all flrat-class seamen, readily accepted the offer and promised them the usual bounty, for which they gave three loud cheers for the queen, and it cams from their throats not the less heartily that they were far away from her and in a foreign land, all tattered as they were, with scarcely a «hirt to their backs. "Heaven bless you. my lads," said Hislop; "this is the best thing you can •do ; and believe me, Capt. B , you -will find my old shipmates neither waisters nor green hands, but thorough A. B.'s." As they all lored him, another cheer lor Hislop followed, and while the •captai n went off to the Active in his £ig, we all adjourned to a posado to "have a friendly glass together. Soon after, as the war steamer was to sail that evening, a boat under a midshipman came off for us, and then <we bade farewell to Jose EBttremera, •to hU mate, Manuel Gautler, to Fra Anselmo, and the old governor of Surafoaya. "Come, Dick, we hare no time to lose," said Hit lop; let us be off to the «hip while daylight lasts/' I shall sever forget my emotions of Joy when the boat with Hislop and the rest of tw caxte steering alongside the Active. , I • She iras «o cleAn, to. trig, ao square aloft; .with tbe bright copper gleaming in the water below; her black bulwarks 6 red portboloa, through whiob bar, surrounded by dangerous shoals. One of these isles closely, resembles the fantastic rocks of the Needles* at the west end of the Iale of Wight. On the Salvages the canary birds are ro numerous that an old voyager says 'it is impossible to walk withou' crushing their eggs." We touched at Madeira, and after i delightful voyage of about sixteen day* ran up the Channel, and came to an chor in the Downs on the 29tu of October. • • * I had been absent from home mor€ than a year, when I found myself in London—in mighty London, with it? dark forests of masts and its dark cathedral dome, that meets the eye from every point 0/ view—a wemdrous and bewildering change, after traversing so long the wide and lonely sea! With a heart swollen by anxiety to learn tidings of my father, my mother and sisters, I reached the counting room of my uncle'a firm, Rodney & •Cos,?.-In rthe city, but Ihej*. was aome.- tfcHte s * peculiar t ' y ' p ^ i , i pertained neither to sea nor shore,* and was unmistakably outlandish, that old John Thomas, the porter, seemed inclined to shut the door in my face. A short explanation, however, soon overcame his scruples, and I was then admitted. My uncle was at Erlesmere, but hia head clerk assured me that my family were all well, though they had long since given me up for dead, as a handsome (he assured me it was very handsome) white marble tablet erected to my memory in the Rectory church remained to testify. My letters from Cuba had never reached home. Aa/I had no desire to shock my parents by a sudden surprise, a telegram preceded me, and In less than an hour I was off by the express train f«*r Erlesmere. But with all its speed th« express seemed too slow for me. Mark Hislop accompanied me until he could get a ship, but before looking for thai he meant to visit hia old mother, who lived somewhere in Scotland. After all that we had undergone all that I had to show my family were the sword and old book found in the waterlogged brig, the creese of a mutinous Lascar, and the ring given m« by the governor of Surabaya. I hare now realised the truth ot Goethe's maxim: "He that looks forward aeas one way to pursue, but .hi LEGISLATURE. Oov. Pinjjroe has vetoed the Fl«ischt hauer biH, making it a misdemcraauv for unauthorized persons to wear thtj G. A. R. button or the bulton of thu Loyal Legion. The veto message was read to the house and the voU by which the bill wa« passed was recoar sidered, and the bill was tabled. Tho governor points out that ib is practically the same bill passed two years ago, which he vetoed, and say* he ha^ not changed his opinion of it. lie believes that the measure Is an attempt to collect dues through a criminal statute and to punish the unfortunate and the poor so a& to aid those who trade on! tnrtr O. A. It. connections for political purposes to keep up their organization. It being a period ot compromising, the senate went in to split up the beet sugar bounty. The bill, which had been brought back from the governor, was t*k*n up in committee of the whole on the 13th as a special order. The beet sugar lobbyists had realized that they could not get the necessary two-thirds vote for the bounty of one cent a pound, as originally provided, and agreed to have the bounty cut to half a cent a pound. But even with thin cut there were some who fought the bill, Sayre and Colling wood being prominent After some other dilatory motions the bill was placed on passage by a vote of 21 to 8. The total amount allowed by bills for maintenance of state institutions is 53.157,031.26; for buildings and other special purposes, 9804,050. Of these amounts, the item for the maintenance of asylums for the insane is the largest, amounting to Si,707,738.70, new buildings for the asylums to cost $394,- 614.70; educational institutions come next, with a total appropriation ot 8925,175. The total amount to be raised by taxation is S7.13S.121.65, compared with 84.537.677 two years ago, an increase of 32,000,443.75. The governor's appointments as follows has been confirmed by the senate: Chas. W. Gar field, of Grand Rapids, and Arthur Hill, of Saginaw, members of state board of forestry; Chas. II. Hockley, of Muskegon. T. P. Hall, of Grosse Pointe, D. D. Aitken, of Flint, and Cyrus G. Luce, of Coldwater, members of state library commission; M. H. Moriarty, of Crystal Falls, member of board of control of the state house of correction and branch of state prison in the upper peninsula. (Jov, Piusrree has vetoed the Nevia* garnishee bill, reducing the exemption of wages from 925 per month to 87.50 per week. A lobby has been kept at Lansing for some time by the mercantile interests of the state, working for the bill, and after its passage they worked with the governor, without, however, making much impression on abottt-ttaera), and wh4ek are.- -ftia excellency:—Atrotirer-fobby repn seating the labor interests of the state has been there working on the other side. The house resolution fixing Friday, June lGth, as the time for quitting buisness, with June 24th as the date of final adjournment, has passed both houses of the legislature. who looks backward «ees manj.** THE END. B A S E B A L L . Below we publish the number of games of baJl played by the W astern anJ National Leagues, giving tiie number of games won aal last, together with the pirdntaje of euiii club to date, Thursday, June 15th: WttjTJiUN LBAGUX STANDLSi. Games Per •Club*. Flayj.1..Woa. Lost. Cent. Minneapolis :. *l~ 2$ 19 .r>«58 Indianapolis 41 23 19 .548 Columbus 41 2-2 19 .M7 Detroit 43 'Zl 21 M*l Milwaukee 43 ti. 21 .5Ii St. Paul 41 21 21 .WO Buffalo 42 18 24 .423 K a n s a s City 43 17 28 .JUJ NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Games Per Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Cent. Brooklyn SO Boston 49 Baltimore.".."...... 4» Chicago ' 50 Cincinnati 48 Pittsbur? 49 New York 50 Washington M Louisville .V) Cleveland 47 38 34 29 it *i 17 14 9 12 15 20 20 21 24 27 2* 34 36 THE MARKETS. t,i v e STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Hops Best grades.. .*| M) Lower grades..2 73 36 Best grade* 4 9Vtb'y «0 Lower grades..i ;j®l »i D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s . . . » YH&X «'i Lower grades...' bO&S 7i Huff a I*— Best t r a d e * . . . . 5 W>5 80 Lowerurades-.l 2 ^ 4 Ji Best 8rides....«<» 1& n Lower grades..2 Cincinnati — B*stgrade ...4 Low«rGrades..3 0) Be Lo* h 0) s :> !S 0 ) 3 4J S 00 4 4J h no 4 25 4 2« 3 85 4 M » 80 fl 70 i 0) 7 50 6 0) 5 ft) 5 7j T 00 t 51 4 50 It 3) 4 2J 3 9} 3 Z> 3 93 5 2J 4 10 3 50 3 00 5 i> 2> 4 0 5 ORA1N, E T C Wheat, No. * red Cora, Ho, * mi x No i wblte New York Chicago lXttroit ;j©T9fc 7ltt74>4 41 441 tta«lnn»tt 7%:7i^ 7 7 / 7 7 * 96 ftSS Pitts burff 37 «S7 Buffalo 'Detroit- Hav. No. 1 tlmothv.ftOOOper ton. "'otato•!», »VV- perr bbao—.LLiittee PPoounttttrrvy,, - wpHng : per !b: fowl*, 8*c; turkeys. 10c. duck-.vc ERSS- strictly fresh. I <c per do*. Butter, best dilry, IJC per 1b; creamery. 17c There It a C1»M of People Who are injured by theuse of coffee. Kecently there has beei?placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without digress, and but few can tell it froaa coffee. It does Dot coat over one-fourth as mnah. Children may drink it with great beneflt. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GUAIN-O. Never do anything concerning the rectitude ot wbioh you have a doubt. Ara You L'*ln* Allan'* Veot'EaaaT It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for AUen'a Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 35c. Sample sent FREE, Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. A docile disposition will, with application, surmount every difficulty. Coughing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam wiU stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The first public library was opened at Athens by subscription B. C. 527. It he»la irritated rumi» and (fire* the chfldrvn r**t by day ami nitftit Brown's Teething Cordial. Don't think because you can fool some people that others cunt fool you. A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF. [L1TT1* tO UK*. rib-ISAM KO. 69,186] *'DEAB MBS. PI5RHAM—TWO years ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, xnenaes were profuse and painful, and was troubled was leucorrhcea, I took patent medicines and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you telling you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived ao much benefit that I cannot pratae Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough."—MB* COSA GILSOX, YATXS, UASUTEX, MICH. "TOUT Madlelaa W«rkad Wooden." " I had been sick ever since my mar* riage, seven years ago; have given, birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had fjiling of womb, leucorrhcea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me."—Has. S. EJLBSEUUSX, NEW CASTLZ, PATHE MAN "ON THE FENCE" SV>; I EED8 BUT A HINT TO BRING Him DOWN ON THE RIGHT SIDE. He wants to buy a binder. Has been fooled once or twice and now really wants to know what machine can be relied upon—what machine will actually "live up" to the claims made for it by its makers. Here are some hints: 50,000 more Deering machines were sold last season than in any previous year. 6700 employet are working day and night in the Deering factories. 85 acres of ground ;. i_.c;>^ j> :h* Dc.liig factores — :v.:.? ZJ iaio>- i3 .* 2rv other in existence. v Deering machines have the only perfect ball and roller bearings. Deering machines are the lightest draft grain and grtss cutters ever built. Thwe are straws. They tell which way the wind blows. They should be helpful hints to the man on the fence. DEERINC HARVESTER CO., - - CHICAGO. Hartford and Vedette "Wrought with greatest care in each minute and unseen part." Compare them, part for part, with other bicycles, and you will find good reasons for their recognized superiority. Our "new models contain more improvements of direct practical value to the rider than were ever before offered in one season. Chainless, - - $75 Hartfords, * - $35 Columbia Chain, - 50;: Vedettes, - - $25,26 Catalogue tree e/ any Columbia dealer or by mail hr 2c. stamp. POPE HANUFACTURINa CO., • Hartford, Conn, UMUtUMMUl WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT 8AVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOL I Tb* Greatest Railway Systems of the United States Use CARTER'S INK They wouldn't use it if it wasn't good, CoatJ yoti BO more than poor iak, insist upon having it. TOURIST TO CALIFORNIA VIA CORE YOOMEtrr UM Bit €1 for annatoraj aiaebarfsa, tnfiaauuatioaa, irritation* or ulceratioai of m u c o u s meiaU W asd cot <" poisonous. or S»B« la aUln wraapw. You will practice good •conomy in writing C. 3. CRANE, C. P. A T. A.. St. Lou it), for particulars. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT DR. KAY'S RENOVATOR iSS^A tuqapto, tree book aad free adrlve how to cure tbe very wont canes of dyapepula. constipation, bftioud Jt>ea<la«h*. liver, kidney and luar diseases. Reined; by i»all for 35 ct*. and $1. l)r. B. J. Kay Medical Co.. Saratoga, N. Y. "Nothing but wheat; what you mfeht tTCIK-Casa «f ba4 bealtb tsat B-I-P-A-^B win MHb*D«(lt, Send 5 cenu M Klpsiu CbemlcsJ Co., New York.for li> MmpJe« and loM) ls«4tai(*i1s)« awdaay. faFroesr, peatrcti.c, ualpaprlsy atso tSou preoruitnetse,n rdaeinlt- toaf wIam. mCiagnraadtiao,n ,o rD etopa Mrt.m Ven. tM IncTtenrnieo*r., NOot.- 1G rMieveer.r illM Bt.l oPclke.a sDanett.r oliUt cbM.,i cho.r: DJa.m eIs* Caven. Bad Axe. Mich. X- r.: W.N.U—DETnOlT—NO.24—1899 PETTEYSVILUk CliR8. Mercer is home from the U. of M. for the vacation. J. W. Placeway was in Ann Arbor on business, last Thursday. School closed in the Cordley district last Friday, with exercises; Miss Nettie Hall teacher. Miss Jennie Haze, of Pinckney, CAST PUTNAM. MiasJNellie Fish is home from Bancroft for the summer. Geo. D. O'Neal, of Durand, visited relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals and daughter, of Chilson, spent last week at R. W. Lake's. Miss Clella Fish closed a successful term of school, Friday afternoon, with exercises. John Lewis :ind family recentspent a couple of days last week I ^ moved from Ann Arbor in Urn the guest of Mrs. J. W. Placeway. For Sale. The residence of the late A. Rose, on Main street. residence owned by the Low is brothers. Mrs. J. R. Hall and daughter R o s e I l a Flo, atteded the funeral of Mrs Enquire of (i. W.. Teeple, or Al. A, Rose, executors. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. The bridge at Handsomer creek has been nicely repaired. Born to James Story and wife, of Dover, a nice baby girl. Mrs. Pierce, of Lodi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hughes. What is worse than the hum of a mosqueto, when one is tired and sleepy ?~His bite. Our roads that very bad in this have been so vicinity have been somewhat improved. Chelsea .high school closes next Friday when Miss Ella Ryan will come home to spend vacation. Some of our neighbors have planted their beans while others are just preparing their ground. Mr. Hull's people of Ann Arbor who have erected a cottage on Silver lake, have come to the lake to stay during the warm weather. Hall's brother, Gilbert Thresher, of Willinmston, last week. There has been some much needed nnd very commendable work done in the cemtery at this place during the past week. Quite a uumber from the C. E. society here, are making preparations to attend the International Convention in Detroit, the first of July. The following is the program for the Farmer's Glub which meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hall, June 24:— Ina't Music, Grace Nash. Reading, Mrs. W. H. Placeway. Recitation, Raymond Kennedy. ijnilie Swarthout. Myrta Hall. Flormice Andrews. Iva Placeway. Harvey Harrington. Nettie Hall and Iva Placeway. Ci. P. Lambert son. Paper, Song, Recitation, Paper, Duet, Paper, Discussion, the B are Irlen Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kid. ney troubles as well as women,and alt feel the results in loss ot appetite, poi eons in the blood, backacha, nervous ness, headache and tired; listless, ran- i bridge. WRIGHTVILLE Mrs. J. W. Sheets is under Dr's care. Bean planting ih this vicinity is nearly done. Elmer VanBuren and daughter Lulu were in Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright spent Sunday with friends in Stockdown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J W Gardner of Idaville Ind, who says: JElectric Bitters are just the tbintf for a man when be is all run down, and don't care Cleve VanBuren attended the commencement exercises at Dausville this we*jk. Chas. Miller and family, and James Greer attended the races at whether he Jives or dies. It did more j Pinckney Saturday. to give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. 1 can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50c at P. A. 8iglers drui? store. Every bottle guaran* PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Jessie Rowley, of Detroit, is visiting her father for a few days. Burt Wakeman was in Lansing Robert Burnes, of Iosco, and Will Collans, of Handy, visited at A. B. Farrington's Sunday. A number of young people of this place, attended Children's Day exercises at Parker's corners Sunday. UNAOILLA. Herman Reed returned Saturday from a weeks visit in Brighton. J. D. Watson Rnd wife, of Ghelone day last week, to visit his son j 8ea,'are spending a few days at Glen. Mrs. Chas. Cole, of Owoeso, is a guest of her parents, B. F. Andrews and wife. Mrs Jezzard, of Ohio, is spending a few weeks with her daught- Mrs. Fred Marvin; C. B. Marvin and wife went to Ypsilanti last week to attend commencement exercises. his old home. Chas. Gay lord and A. A. Hall, of Stockl ridge, visited at Wm. Pyper'p, Wednesday. GRANDMA James Sullivan and family, of Columbus, Ohio, are guests at the home of Z. A. Hartsuff. Kitti» Livermore went to Ionia Tuesday to visit friends and relatives a few weeka. Chas, Hartsuff and wife, of Ann Arbor, visited relatives here the last of last week and the first of this. Frank Marshal and Mrs. John Douglass and their families visitc «| relatives here last Saturday an'I Sunday. The Children's Day exercises !:. id here last Sunday were well iitt -tided, and the program pronounced as one of the best ever rendered here. There were about 75 present at the Farmer's club held at Wm. Pypers, last Saturday, a good time was enjoyed. The next will be held at Thos. Howlett's. . ANDERSON. Dillivau Durkee Sundayed under the parental roof, N. J. Durkee is pressing hay for J. Little of Unadilla. Grandma Wilson visited relatives in Howell last week. E. L. ArHick shook hands with Anderson friends one day last week. Miss Villa Martin spent the latter part of last week with her sister in Pinckney. Frank Chapman end wife are home again afte a short visit with Fowlerviile friends. L- E. Wilson closed his school in Genoa on Friday last, with a picnic at Crooked lake. Children's Day exercises will be held at the Anderson school house in the near future. Mrs. W. H. Padley, of Marion, aud Mrs. Chas. Teeple, of Pinckney, visited at the home of A. G. Wilson one day last week. Mrs. Wells Beunett and son Harold, and Mrs. C. D. Bennett, of Howell, were guests of James Marble's family on Friday last. L O C A I T N E W S : S. J. Kennedy is borne from the MAC tor the summer vacation. Grasshoppers ar« making sad work with many crops in this vicinity. Mrs. John Dewer, of Jackson, visited friends in this place last week. Mrs. Will Black and children visited PhunHeld friends the past week. John Schneider, of Wehberville, is the guest of bis sister, Mrs. H. Kohr gass. Miss Belle Kennedy, of Ypsilanti, is spending her vacation with her mother here. The society of Church Workers will meet at the hnrae of Mrs. U. M. Wood, June 28th for their monthly tea. All are cordially invited to attend. There will be an ice cream social at the residence of Ezra Brigham, first house west of school house at Chubby corners. Proceeds to go toward the purchase of an or^an for the school. A valuable horse belonging to Will Mercer just west of this village, was badly injured by barbed wire one day last week. An artery was sever ed which took some time to stop the flow of blood. The speech of Father Abraham in the last number of Poor ftichard'* almanac published by Benjamin Franklin in 1857, contains the w is doni of many ages and nations assembled and formed into one connected discourse. When first published it attracted world wide attention and was copied in all of the newspapers in America and England and translated nto many foreign languages. Get a copy free of charge at F. A. Sigler's drug store. TtaeBMM. A good crowd attended the races here on Saturday last, and although all races did not fill a couple of good races and a ball game took place, which were interesting. In the 2:45 trot or pace, Huron Boy Jr. won first money. Country Boy second. In the free for all, Green Wilson won the stakes. This race was a warm one as the horses were evenly matched. It is hoped they may meet again on our track this season. The ball triune wa< j»]ny<il by the two home nint's, tlin first o n rgunized winning by a hi or« of \2 lo 8. Some good playing wa.< do no by both teams. This was the first race meet ot this season, and the gate receipts were $41. W« presnme another will be held in the near future. Working NI*be and Day The busiest and. mightiest little thing that was ever made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, list* lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by F. A Sigler, druggist HAD CONSUMPTION and I am afraid I have in- Delbert Farnham and mother, spent a part of last week with friends near Dansville. Warren Cole and wife attended h e " t e d j j . I do not feel the Cole reunion near Binning- J Well J I iiave a COUgh; m y ham, last week Wednesday. lungs are SOre,' am losing Mrs. Perry Towel was called' flesh. What shall I do? Your doctor says take care of of her mother, Mrs. Bush, near yourself and take plain cod-liver oil, but you can't take it. Only the strong, healthy person can last Sunday, to attend the funeral me Highland. aMirrss., Joaammeeas «N«orrub«erxt ppas»sewd take it, and they can't take it away last week Wednesday after fc— it ig so rich it'ui a severe illness of seven weeks, gtomadi. But you She leaves to mourn the loss of a ^juiiTija devoted mother, one son, and aj XtrU f P i* sister, • Mrs. NJobn Payne. The1 w»^» - w funeral services was held at the M. E. church conducted by the pastor, Eev. J. L. Walker, assisted by Rev. Platt. upsets the can take Notice. Notice is hereby given that the bay (standing) on the grounds of Pinckney Driving Club will be sold at auction on paid grounds, at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, June 24.1899. M. HARRIS, Sec. ; EMULSION It is very palatable and easily digested. U you will take plenty of fresh air, and exercise, and SCOTT'S EMULSION steadily, there is very little doubt about your recovery. _ There are nypophosphites in i t ; they give strength and tone up tfaft nervous system while the oad4tar ill feeds and nourishes. $oc jndfi.oo, all dr scorr £BOWN£ a R. D. K.OCQH of Howell, was in town Saturday and Sunday. Samuel Cook and daughter Elsie, of Beldinff, are guests of J. J. Teeple and other friends here. Annie Brogan is working for Mrs. Harry Ayers in Detroit. A. T. Mann of Bay City, is the guest of bis mother, Mrs. Mary Mann. Geo. Hendee has improved his premises on piety hi IT, by painting bis residence. Miss Ethel Read who has been attending school in Ann Arbor, is borae for vacation. Mesdames, G. D. and Will Bland will visit friends in Detroit the last of.this week. Arthur Glenn is in Springport attend in if the wedding of Webb Pierce i which 'frtK^s place Friday. 1 The C E. society will serve ice j cream in i he opera house one week ! from Satu'ilay evening, July 1. j Austin Puts and wife of Webberville, sp^nt the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Dnrfee. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, who have heon working for A. J. Yunckers the past year, returned to St Johns, the past week. R. M. Glfnn picked the first whortleberries ot the season, on Tuesday. He ways thu prospects are good for about. 400 bushels. The nnu^hrtld goods and effects of the late Kosulla A. Rose, will be sold at auction <.n ih« premises in this village on Saturday afternoon June 24. We am glurt 1o inform our readers that Mr*. C. K. Cordley who has-bean very ill, WHS.able to visit her daughter, Mtv. H. H. Swartbont, who is stil) confined to her bed. Alfred Durfee and wife, of Colorado, Wm. Durfee, wife and the Misses Anna and Edith Dnrtee of Fowlerviile, are the srueste of Prof. Dnrfee and family tbis week. At the meeting of the people inter pOMMISSIONER'S NOTICE,-State of Mlchi- V^gan, County of Livingston, SS.—Probate Court for said county. Estate of OIUNG BAN ye, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the thirteenth day of Jun«, A, D. 1890 haying been allowed by said Judge of Probate to ail persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given th*t we will meet on Wednesday the 13th day of September A. I). 1899, and on Wednesday, the 18th day of December, A. D. 1H39, at10 o'clock a- m. of each day, at the late_ residence in the township of Unadilla, in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, June 13, 1880. THOVAS HOWLET, I Commiuioners F. E. on Claims. COMMENCING une dX>, and continuing TWO WEEKS, we offer a SPECIAL. SALE on all Trimmed Hats. 14 OFF. We have just received a new line of cheap Sailor Hats Call and See Them. BOYLE & HALSTEAD Parlors over tr\e Bank, Special Sale of WRAPPERS FOR Saturday, June 17, 1899. 10, J. W. Plaoeway was elected trnst<* e. The oemetry and road has been (•leaned and precente a fine appearance. Everyone who owns a lot was asneased 50 cents to defray expenfwt. \ One lot of Wrappers with just a little too much sleeve. They are what have .previously been up to $2.98. We have made a special price to clean these all out on Saturday and give you ytur choice at / •, 98 Large line of wash skirts in linen colors and covert Choice for A few more waists left at 25c All our best French and Scotch styles domestic ginghams which have not been offered for lesa than 1-^c are now priced at 10 L. H FTF/ED: (Jaokacm, Mich, 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 22, 1899 Description An account of the resource June 22, 1899 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 1899-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dc5d4ce231a754a77c2e444acbfa9606.pdf bfbbcaeb9d6f366c0ba0510292c5ee66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY. JUNE nrr BIG DOUBLE WEDDING IN PINCKNEY • - / . ¾ The Social Event of the Season for-Q'ur Yilla&e •*IV « • T-- ./V MOCCO ELOISE T E E P L E , CHARLES VAX K K V R E X . # a - L a s t Thursday evening .a large double wedding occured at the pleasant'home of Hon. and Mrs. Geo. VV. Teeple- when their daughters, Rose Maud and Mocco Eloise, were married to \Jr. Praik C. Wolfer, of Stillwater, 'gentlemen all wore toll evening di'pss. Promptly at seven o'clock the strains of the weddincr march as played by Miss Mae Teeple were carried—to tilebridal party which marched slowly down the stairs at the foot ot which Minn, and Hon. Cha/Hes Van Keuren, 1 they were met by the Rev Mylne who of Howell, respectively. Over two 1 led the way into the west parlor where, hundred invited guests assembled to following the short rin^ ceremony, he witness the marriage ceremony which was performed "/by the Rev. G. W. Mylne ot the Congresrational church. , The bridal party consisted of Mr. Frank C. Wolfer and Miss Rose Maud Teeple with' Mr. Roscoe Fowler as best man and Miss Gertrude Wolfer as bridesmaid; and Hon. Charles Van Keuren and Miss Mocco Eloise Teeple with Mr. -James Van Keuren as best man and Miss Mabel Brown as brides- amid a shower of rice, tor their wed pronouuced the t>vocoupies man and wife. A reception was then held for j Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer and Mr. and Mrs. j VanKeuren. Later, light refreshments j were served in the dining room where the bride's cake was cut by Mrs. Wol-, fer and Mrs. Van Keuren. After refreshments were served the ' bridal party, the brides and grooms donned traveling attire, and left, maid. Miss Rose Maud Teepla wore a beautiful creation of white chiffon cloth and carried a shower boquet of white sweet peas. Miss Mocco Eloisw Teeple wore a handsome gown of pink silk and lace and also carried a bocjuet 6f white sweet peas.—The Misses Gerfrude Wolfer and Mabel Brown were /beautifully gowned in white and blue pointe d'esprit and carried roses. The ding trips; Mr. and Mrs. Woller go-j ing directly to Stillwater, Minn., andj Mr. and Mrs. VanKeuren on a short 1 eastern trip, ' •The Teeple home, newly rebuilt,' spacious and commodious, was prettily decorated—wrtn—Juue roses;—?rrrf=- las and peonies. The dining room was perhaps most beautiful of all and FRANK C. WOLFER. serving, the Mi->>p> Le'a Monk-, Sadie Burchiel, Florence Andrews and Mabel Sigler arave it an added charm. Meters.-' H^r-bert Gillette, Harofd Brown and Ruel Cadr-ell acted as ushers. Miss Minnie Howe of Detroit as caterer. Many beautiful and :o-t!y gifts were received MV both Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer and Mr. and Mrs. Van Keuren. The guests tiom nut .of rnwn were Mr. :tnd Mrs. H. Wilier, Spljwuter. Minn. Miss C-rertnide WoliVr ,. ., Mr. Ro*coe Fowler .. Mr. uiil Mrs. Sehenk, Chd-r^1 Mrs. . ] . 1». Suuitun ,, Mis* Alum Schenk Mr. ( laytwn Schenk Mr. :uid Mrs. Suvlatult, Munim Mr. and Mrs. J n h u Woller ,, Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Warner. J : u k s j n Mr. and Mrs..A. W. Knam». N. Y. City Mr. HaroKl I.rown, Iironklyn, N. Y. Miss Maliel Drown ,, . , . , Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyon, Detroit Mr. Seymour Person, Lansing St'iiftt(4« J . V. Homer, D:tvi->n M i<>; ( ; v w v I ine|- (")-iif (-il- . v e ROSE MAUD TEEPLE., • I>r. and Mr-. Alex Pearson. HambnrR Mis^ Emm 1 Warden. Reading. Mich. ! Miss Florence Reeves, Lansina: '• • • William 'rr-icinger, Fenton .ludye and Mrs. A. A. Montague, IL>we!l Senator and Mrs. Geo. W. Barnes ,, |.Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bn»k:iwi Miss Kitsey Kmkaw 1 T'r. and Mrs. \ \ \ S. Erwili : Mi. and Mrs. >. p.- Rupert ,. Mr. and. Mrs. 1 ). .). pai^er Mr. and Mr-. J . P. Parmn Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Selicenhais Mr. :tnd Mrs, J a - . A. Greene ,, Mr. and Mis. A. I>. Ttionnis^n • Mr. James I. \ .'.n Kenien , Mi. Henry P. T. \";,n Keuren , Mr. Eilwin Caviil , Mj . Homer Pitch , Mr. Kr;u..'is J . Niield: mr t% ^VNDAYEVEmW; AT 7:45 Hot weather services. Bring your fans, leave your coats at home if you desire to. :-:.-3 -ff-'ii Short Sermon Good Music Everybody Welcome. *5\\e Klos^ Com^VaU 2»\we Q>\ Pa.Ux\\ %ed\cv\es, T^T^qa atvd - • > ; • 1 ( , Mr. Remiiiiiion Geer, t>a< (,tr .ve Mr. and Mis. P. G.'Teeple, Maiaiette C\vem'vca\s the young ladies who assisted in the Miss Nellie Gardner, Pnndee L O C A L NEWS. 1 Miss Nellie Bennett ot Howell is • visiting her sister, Mrs. W. VV. Bar- Will Lonnors of Dexter wa« in town nard. ti»e last oFJast week. , . u „ „, ,r , . u , . . ; Mrs. Ha?el Kisby ot Hamburg visit- Mrs. George Gvoen and daughter ; e d b e r m o t h e r and lriends here 'last •ifeitwu in Howell la»t v»eek. ' week. H. W. Crofoot was in Detroit on , v u u , . , , , , , , Wm. H. Placeway who has been bu^iness the last ot last week. ^..,.,,,,.. ,n - „ i i « * , i . *i >eriously ill is able to be on the streets Miss Bernaditie Lynch is spending aizain. the week with Gregory frienus. , , . , ,-n L>„..,U/, . , ^ - 7 ^ Mrs. Lee Korabae.ber- and son ot David Kelly of Dexter shook hands Worden visited her parents. Mr. and with his manv friends her« l a s ' T h u r - Mrs. Agustus Smith Fridav .md Satday, urday »fK^X>i4^»^a^M^K> :^:; •:; ^«^^> ::•:; •x^is^s^si*; ^ « - r i ^ « ^ « i . ; 1(lsic\\\xve awdt ^ e p ^ \OoTVt | x tS.":« • We have a thoroughly .equipped machine shop aud are in positiou to do your repairing promptly aud at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "fciM*\. fcw\&\\\& in& "fttW "ie\n\\OT\» ConnttWom Paul Curlett of Dexter is vi-iting with G. VV. Hofi and tamily. Henry Cobb, Norman Reason and Ross Read were in Howell tix< la.-«i of lact we^k. I\od«er Carr \ras in Howeli last week visiting his raauy triends and incidentally taking m the <treet Carnival. •f.J. Teeple and wire entertained. Mr, and Mr*. Ned Lyun ot Detroit' part ot last week . i J as. Wilcox had' a Luisv dav Fridav j eating .tor tue n ^ s o f tiie L. U. T \\1'-. { He Lad oO to look a.'ter. j Miss Florence Keeve of Lansing vi>- j. it ing the past week with he;' uueie C. ; V. \ an Winkle and wi'e. I -l\nth 1'otterton ot Hamourg '•> j speeding & few days with tier i/rand1 parents, A. 15. Green and wi>. Ge3. W. Reason who, hi* been troubled with rheumatism went Monday to Mt. Clemens tor treatment. Mr. Hoot ot Ann Arbor deiive'ved a new Kurtzmann piano to Bernard McCluskey of Hamburg last week. Mrs, Louis Shehan and Miss Edna Tiplady were the *ue9ts ot Mrs. J. W. Maroney of Ann Arbor a few days the; past week; Everybody's picnic, undo** the aus-1 pices of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Clob. will he held July 4 rn the bbady lawn of E. G. Fish". All; come and bring your baskets. bxv *5\v£ Cowu^ 3\nt "ioUi^ TVT\UV«S Sofia 'Souutav.Tv a^\A ^cc Cteam ParVor vw V*W) When in need of Anything iu » ".tr Pint?, Give I".-..:* (.'all '. i you do U"i see what vou want, ask r<' v it r '1 i •i v- F. A. SIGLER. If your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—wil WILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of the reasons why you shoal The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect-it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, Mies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There is likely to be less moist* ure in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. S.-W. P. is best because it's mad e from best materia}*—pur ^ lead, pure zinc, and pure In. seed oil. It always satisiUs; never goes wrong if righty used. • OLO'ftY * ft. •••<* Teeple Hardware Co. riHEST LME OF riSHIHO TiCKLE EMt SHOW* I* PWCKHtr *•*;••••? * - ; i r H • , ^ np • • ff C U R E S , we disgutt %vell - known thatAmerican n are ner* HH>w often do we t h e exprea- *'I am so nerit seems a#if Jefcfuldfly} •" or, l**Bttn't speak to W." Little things ^ you and It jajftrcan't sleep, |y and calmly is or care for res and ffen* is so close IK* nerTous proa* t h e blues, irritability it of the » woman, and ly>*ftJto*e4. so ~ l 4 t o a e x t NEWS THAT RUSSIA WANTS CONFERENCE HELD IN HAGUE DENIED. KUR0PATK1N SEEMS TO CHASE A RAINBOW AFTER BEING WHIPPED. NEGOTIATIONS FOR AN ARMISTICE MAY BE UNDER WAY NOW. The report from St. Petersburg that Russia has reopened the question of the meeting place of the peace plenipotentiaries and now Insists cm the Hague instead of Washington \A discredited,— especially as the—author it ative statement was made a t tb»i Russian embassy late Saturday night that Washington was acceptable to Russia and would remain ao. Gen. Kuropttkln, tea.telegraphed to a marshal of tM>bUfry «t Moscow, expressing his regret ai.tjta| jtfvice u:;Uation among the zemstvee Mad municipalities, in view of what We considers the complete certainty ^of-rietory Dy the Russian army. A dispatch from the headquarters < of the Russian army, Godzyadani, Manchuria, says: It is learned from ,m authoritative source that negotiations t o w a r d ' a n armistice are under way. Although all is generally quiet at t h o front and the Japanese are even 'retiring somewhat, southward, it Is rep o r t e t that they are steadily extending? tholr lines eastward. There is no buttwtion of the commeucemeu; of a several engagement. .*^Wy?*l^f' r«p pm AMI t * to vines o a e h d a j , -*frt-*- No Vineyards. ._ which has no vineyards, Jrted 628,789 gallons of "wine" to ' England last year. While admiring t h e genius of the Dutchman, an English newspaper wonders who d r a n k the wine and how they liked it. Vanity Is Paramount. T h e vicar of Aberystwith, Wales, * addressing his congregation recently said it was beyond his comprehension inow people could offer the Lord a sixteen t piece with s. hand clothed in a j£cye that cost $1, which is a good price for a glove ir. England. E .QUICKER THAlTiJOOTOR'S TONICS, SAYS TYPHOID PATIENT, T o o n g Lady Left by Fever In Very Weak State Uses Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with Gratifying Results. After a fever, such as typhoid or scarl e t , has run its full course there remains «therecovery of strength. The tnuicthat _ , - • > - . / - - ^ •will most rapidly increase the red corpuscles in the blood is the one that will vmost quickly restore color to the pale •cheeks, strength to the weak, muscles, • a n d elasticity to the sluggish nerves. So J a r metftidg has ever beeu produced sup e r i o r to Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills foi t h i s purpose. .Miss Midendorf had been ill with typhoid fever for fourteeu weeks. She Juad a good physician who carreid hex ^safely through the critical stages. When lie left, nothing remained to bo done ex- - cepfc to build up her strength, which was rerjr feeble, and he gave her some pre- ; Hcnlptious for that pnrpose. Here, hovf- • fcTcr, she met with disappointment. "1 took the doctor's tonics," she saya, •" for two* months after I had recovered Cram the fever, but they did not do me . tnego*d I looked for. My strength came tfeoxk so slowly that I scarcely seemed tc "be making any progress at all. Just t h e n I read in a book thrown in out y a r d some striking testimonials showing avhab wonderful blood-bnilders and .-utreugth-givers Dr. Williams' Pink PilU .. are. I got a box of them soon aftei t h i s and after I had taken only about half of them I could see a very £reat improvement in my coudttaon.' When 1 b a d used np two box**, I fttft t h a t I did n o t need any xooro m+dtdrn, I have ; remained atroug evtx'siiMM.'" mm M. B^ilideftdorf lives at No. l f e l Pfaft * x o t t , Qtfncy, 111. Dr. Wil- Lifting* Fifth PUls.are the »est remedy to i-*u» MiftJI'Cases of weakness, from what- . ever cause the system may be run down. . l a cases of debility duo to overwork they minister fresh strength- and overcome uervons symptoms. They are a specific for a n e m i a or bloodlessness. They are particularly helpful to girls on the verge - of, womanhood. They meet all the re* • qairements of t h e period known as the change of life. They correct spring Iftufoor. They strengthen weak digestioti and rouse up sluggish organs. No . other tonio combines so many virtues. * Washington will be the scene of the peace negotiations between Russra-and- Japan. Japan refused to go to Europe and Russia was unwilling to meet Japan in the far east. The powerful influence of France was exerted to assist Russia in sending the negotiations to some European capital, preferably The Hague, and if not The Hague, then Geneva. Japan preferred Washington and Russia hoped that the influence of the president, who preferred The Hague, would result in the selection of that place. Finally Russia acquiesced and Joined Japan in trie request that Washington be selected. The announcement came in the form of an official statement issued by Sec retary Loeb by direction of the president, as follows: When the two governments were unable to agree upon either Chefoo.or Paris, the president suggested The Hague, but both governments have now requested that Washington be chosen as the place of meeting and the president has accordingly formally notified both governments that Washington will be so selected. Pressure is being brought to bear upon Japan to induce her to fix the sum which she will demand as an indemnity for the pending war at as low a figure in cash as is possible in thp circumstances. This pressure is being exerted especially by European governments, but President Roosevelt, it is intimated .in an important quarter, also has advised the Japanese government that moderation in her demand for a cash indemnity not only would facilitate the negotiation of peace terms, but. would bo regarded by the powers with particular favor. The paymmil b> Russia of any such Boeto* **t*iftts Stirring Up Warm .Protest. . Rev. W. P. Lovett, of the Wealthy Avenue Baptist church, of Grand Rapids, is to take charge of a propaganda in Michigan against the influence of John D. Rockefeller's "tainted money," so injurious to the entire church. The movement is headed by Rev. Herbert Johnson, of Boston, one of the most prominent young Baptist preachers of the country, and even before the Congregationalists took up the discussion of the Rockefeller gift, he had excited comment through the east by his open denunciation ot Rockefeller, so that, as Mr. Lovett pointc out, the protests were begun in the Baptist church. "The silenoe of the Baptist ministers on this question," sRld Mr. Lovett, "has given the people of the country the opinion that our denomination *s a whole is, by reason of acceptance of gifts from Mr. Rockefeller, afraid to voice any objections." Will Veto Vessel Tonnage Tax. The bill providing a tonnage tax for "vessels Will be veloedv—Qov. War* ner is opposed to it because its operation would reduce the revenue of the state about JfiO.OOO- a year, and because he believes it contemplated a backward step. For a number of years the state has moved in the direstlon of ad valorem taxes for corporations, the sentiment of the people being against specific tax system. State Fair Appropriation. Senator Haird and Representative Baillle were here from Saginaw to oppose the singing of the bill making an appropriation for the state fair. They declare the bill did not receive the requisite number of votes in the senate. The governor will sign the bill and let its opponents make their legal fight in the courts, if they see fit to do so. CONDENSED NEWS. A Chattanooga youth was fined $10 cash indemnity as a billion dollars not only would embarrass seriously the St. Petersburg government, but probably would disturb the. finances of the en tire western world. Indeed, it has been suggested that such a payment to all intents and purposes might render Russia a practical bankrupt. The opinions and views of t h e United States and other powers on this subject have been permitted to reach the principal advisers of the Japanese emperor. for snoring in church. Kansas farmers will need 25,000 men and 2,240 teams to harvest their crops. Rhoda Holllnser, a li>-y ear-old girl of Sterling, 111., went into a cataleptic trance and narrpwly escaped burial alive. When taken from the coffin she became a raving maniac. John D. Rockefeller became interested in his stenographer's ability a few years ago and set about learning the system. He now uses the characters in taking notes for memory aids. King Oscar or Sweden has been made an admiral of the British navy by King Edward, and Crown Prince Gustav of Sweden has been honored with the orders of the Garter and the Bath. McKinley's pastor, Rev. W. H. Locke, of Canton, O., has been stricken with apoplexy at the home of his son in New.York. He is 78 years .old, and no hope is entertained for his recovery. Charles F. Kelly, ex-speaker of the St. Louis house of delegates, has been released and all bribery charges against him quashed because he kept faith with the state in helping put ail the boodlers in prison. The treasury department has issued a warrant for $583 in favor of President Roosevelt, which represents the two moriths' extra pay allowed to officers of the Spanish war under an act passed by congress in 185W. The American Federation of Labor now has a balance on hand of nearlv WHf-EfBHftflT-J'AH*- / INFERIOR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FREQUENTLY THE CAUSE. Illumlnants of ths Past, One and AH. Have Serious Defects—Acetylene Gas, with Its Clear, Unwavering, Yet Soft Flame Cannot Hurt the Eyes Chicago, June 20.—No one can go Into our Bchools or meet a group of children on the street without noticing how large a number of them wear spectacles. The proportion seems to increase yearly, and there are many more who ought to wear glasses. The experience of one tea«her might be duplicated by the score. She knew Alice was inattentive and she thought she was unusually stupid. She said so to the principal and sent a note to the mother, requesting that the child he helped at home if she wished her to keep up with her class. One day after a blackboard explanation, the teacher called upon the child and found that—she had not seen what had been written. She was kept after school and by dint of much sympathetic questioning Miss C. found that Alice had never been able to see what was put on the board and that her head had ached so often and so hard that she frequently failed to hear what was said. Such a condition may be caused by lack of proper food, but in our American homes it is usually due to the poor quality of the artificial light. The yellow, insufficient light of the ordinary kerosene lamp, with its smoky chimney, is about as bad for the eyes as can be imagined. The flickering light from a coal gas jet Is but little better, and even the electric light, brilliant as it usually is, has an unsteadiness due to variations in power, and a glare peculiarly trying to the -delicate nerves of sight. The comparatively new illuminant acetylene gas produces as nl5aTly^iyerJrectran-«rtifie4a4- light as has yet been found. It gives a clear white, unwavering light, very brilliant yet perfectly soft, and so nearly like the rays of the sun that even colors appear as in daylight. Fortunately, acetylene is very easily and cheaply produced, and the simple apparatus necessary can be purchased and Installed in any home at a very moderate cost, and the acetylene can be piped to convenient points in fee house where a light is needed. It is then lighted and extinguished and used exactly like common city gas. Acetylene is rapidly coming into common use in homes, churches, schools and institutions of all kinds, and it is reasonable to expect that as its use in the home increases, there will be fewer defective eyes, particularly among children. Poor eyesight and the many ills resulting therefrom will undoubtedly be much reduced by the use of this new illuminant CHANGED MEANING OF WO FID. "Nerve" No Longer Has Exclusively Medical Significance. Sir Frederick Treves, the celebrated English surgeon, asserted that the Japanese "have no nervous system" and that "nerves," as western nations know the term, is untranslatable in Japan. This invites a reference to the significant history o f . t h e words "nerve" and "nervous." A "nerve," by derivation from Greek aud Latin and CONDENSED NEWS. Benjamin Holt, 111, is dead in Webb's Crossroads, Ky.. leaving 600 descendants lo mourn Ms Toss.. Yale graduates in China have succeeded in getting permission from tiie governor of Hunan to establish a Chinese Yale college at Chengsha. The bill raising the annual appropriation for the state naval militia, so the naval.reserves will get $",000 more annually, has been signed. John D. Rockefeller, after making ! John Melin. the Swede Innkeeper of I Sleepy Hollow,, agree to sell his place, I has refused to buy ft, though, ho has been trying to do so for years. For the first time In the history of the West Point military academy, the' two young Chinamen, Ting^ Chia Chen and Ying Hsin Wen, under* special act of congress, have been admitted as cadets. ' T h a n k God, I am free!" cried Harvey Smith, one of a t r i o of negroes hanged In the jail yard at Decatur, Ala., when the noose slipped front Ms neck as the drop fell. He congratulated himself too soon, for he was nanged a second time, successfully. Rioting that brought death in its wake broke out again ta Chicago Saturday in tfce teamsters' strike. Two men were killed and a inan and boy were probably fatally wounded. B. T. Jacobs was killed at Van Buren and Canal streets and Fred Huckoold, a teamster, on the approach of the Van Burea street bridge. 57UO.UUU, acoording to Secretary Alorrison's report to the executive .council. Approximately 25,000 local unions are now connected with the federation. "Bluebeard" Hoch, who is to die on the gallows June 23 for the murder of Marie Walcker-Hoch, says he is the great-grandson of Marshal Ney, who went to St. Helena with Napoleon, and the scion of a prominent family in Strassburg. R. Willard, aged 63, ex-city clerk of Flint and justice of the peace, was sentenced Monday by Judge Wlsner to. serve not less than three nor more than ten years in the Jackson prison, for a statutory crime against 14-yearold Flossie Fosdick. Andrew Carnegie ha-s been pronounced the friend of labor by Theodore Shaffer, retiring head off the Iron, Steel & Tin Workers, who says he looked up Andy's record in union books and found that at the time of the great Homestead strike Cam«gi« was not antagonistic to labor. Chicago's official seal, a new one, Is supposed "an infant sleeping in a shell." as its design, but critics say It has a baby sitting upright,, with legs dangling over the edge and looking very wide awake. If the seal is Invalidated all official documents stamped with it will also be invali dated. Postmasters have all been warned by Postmaster General Cortelyou that they must be on guard to detect loturv* literature In the mails that pas* through their hands. They are also or dered to withhold all mall matter concerning guessing or estimating contests, "gift concerts" and raffles, whether general or local. Queen Christina, of Spain, who inherited an Immense private fortune from her uncle, the late Archduke Albert of Austria, has for a number of oy earlier English use, is really a sinew. When Pope speaks of "nervous a r m s " he means exactly the "brawny arms" of the village blacksmith;, and this sense survives, metaphorically In a "nervous style of writing," which is very different from a "neurotic" one. Shakespeare used "nervy" la the same sense. But now that "nerves" no longer mean sinews, "nervous" in the common use has almost reversed its old meaning. In Dr. Johnson's time "nervous" in the modern sense was still only "medical cant."" Now men of "nerve" are very different from men of "nerves." RAILWAf jpgyj^SQIgUTION. At the bieMlaJ convention of the Order of Railway Conductor* recently held at Portland, Oregon, resplutions were unanimously adopted voicing their sentiments as to the effect of proposed railway rate l e g i s l a t e on the 1,300,000 railroad employ**, whom they in part represented. T!*n# resolutions "Indorse the attitude'Vity" President Roosevelt in condemnfBtf secret rebates and other illegalities, and commend the attitude of the heads of American Railways, who, with practical unanimity, have Joined With the president on this question." They then respectfully point out to Congress the "inadvisabillty of legislation vesting In the hands of a commission power over railway rates, now lower by far in . the United States than In any other country," because such regulation would "result In litigation and confusion and inevitably tend to an enforced reduction in rates, Irrespective of the question of the ability of the railroads to stand the red«ction, especially in view of the increased cost of their supplies and materials^' They farther protested against sueh power being given to the present Inter-State Commission because "the proposed legislation is not In harmony with our idea of American jurisprudence, inasmuch as it contemplates, that a single body shall have the right to Investigate, indict, try, condemn and then enforce its decisions at t h e cost of- the carriers, pending appeal, which is manifestly inequitable."" The conductors bas» their demand for only such legislation if any, a i would "secure and Insure Justice and equity and preserve1 eq^tal rights to all parties concerned," on the ground that the low cost of transportation "Is the result of the efficiency of American railway management and operation which have built up the country through constant improvement and development of territory, while at the same time recognition has been given ~ttrthe value of intelligence among employes In contrast to foreign methods, where high freight rates and lowest wages to employes obtain."' In pressing their claim against legislation adverse to their Interests, they point out the fatrt that "the freight rates of this country average only two per cent of the cost of articles to the consumer, thus making the* freight rate so insignificant a factor in the selling price that" numerous standard articles are sold at the same price in all parts of the country." Advice From a Bishop-. A story, which may not be without its application locally in these days, was told.at a meeting in England the other night at the expense oA the bishop of Manchester. When the bishop was in Australia he was approached with the request to appoint a day of prayer and fasting in view of a prolonged drought. The bishop, who was a man of works as well as faTth, replied: "If you prayed less and dammed *< more it would be a great deal better for you." Smallest Installation. What is said to bo the smallest electric installation In the world is to be found in the village of Bremen, near Dormbach, Thuringla. It comprises a single arc lamp installed In a church, the lamp being operated by a ' s m a l l dynamo driven by the wheel of the village mill. It's Quality t h a t Counts. T h e Mexican Herald pokes fun at the papers in the United States for mentioning people when they pass their HOOth birthday. The Herald says t h a t centenarians are too. common down in Mexico to attract attention, but that when a man or a woman passes the 120th mark it sits up and takes notice. A hundred years in the United States, however, is worth 200 years in Mexico.—Boston Globe. French In Foreign Service. One of the main objects of the society for the encouragement of French foreign trade is to promote the placing of young Frenchmen in the service of foreign merchants. Among its members the society has 194 merchants established in the French colonies and 430 in foreign countries. Seeing the New Moon. Looking at a new moon for the first time through obstructions, as through a tree top, foretells misfortunes during that moon. To see it over the right shoulder and in a ctear -space brings <;ood luck. WANTED NOMVUKMM Compositors Book and jot>i for penaaaent positions in Chicago. WafjM. fast-class men, $19.30 Per Week. 34 Hours. Only competent cotnpositiwa. wishing permanent positions owed apply. Give references is to. afeuacter &nd ability. Address United Typoth«rt»« of Amerioa M o n a d n o o k B r o o k , C h i c a g o 2 ^:22 Cream • " *-* Separator if Brazil Needs Americans. The Brazilian Review says that Brazil needs American methods and energy to make use of its splendid forests of hard wood, to construct ports years held some $3,000 000 worth nt k ^ a harbors, to build railways, to de- United States bonds, and retained pus session thereof even throughout th* war of Spain with this country. They are deposited in the Bank ot England. velop mining, to enlarge agriculture and cattle breeding—In short, to control and run the entire range ot the republic's resources. P O * * 1 0 L O Q W* • • ! ! tht lUtratSrWliDKI OR KAN SKPAItATOR. capacity, JO* poundi per hoarj 860 pounds capacity p«r hour for 9 2 9 . 0 0 : wo pouudt capacity par aour for $ 3 4 . 0 0 4 . OuarantMtf t n a Mval ar SaparaUra that RS* OUR OFFER. K,r. ratormi **if SO. «aya' tr— pltaw with tha binding ai •tajSUne aed acraasMot I do not fln<t oy oocnpai tort aadtua that ltwUl olotar, iklm cowar aklm aaata*, m tight, aklm one-half mora than amy other Cream fXfenea ami we wM li M M y retarn any a _ yaw may haraaalifar fral aha/saa ar ataafwi **^ to thlau ai,d .a noda t» a0t 0o nwe*il la nrado atra onmiM 1 h\$4tU9 mat oq» t raa M a ! "»• *a«_poiy_ASpJW uv 1 <*. • u* • SADIE ROBINSON. frttty Girl Sutered From- Nervousness and PeMe Catarrh—Found Quick RsUeJ in a Few Days. 1 ^ - ^ ¾ The Man Behind t h e Guru Wv. delight to listen dally, Krom the dawn till set of sun, ')'<> t h e daring, dauntlesu doings Of the Man Behind the Gun! J it's will face the foe, and. fearless, Fight him fiercely, North'and Souta, Seeking bubble reputation In the booming cannon's mouth, Oh, t h e rumbling roar of battle Is s w e e t music to his cars; He h a s little love for laughter, And he h a s no time for tears. But the gunner is a goner And his valor is knocked fiat When, he sights the killing glances Of t h e Girl Beneath the H a t ! ^ —New York Press. C H R I S T EN I NO CUP * • ! * • NERVOUSNESS AND WEAKNESS CURED BY PE-RU-NA. < * * — •Miss "Sadie J&obinson, 4 Rand street, Maiden, Mass., writes: "I^eruna was recommended Us roe afbcrvttu year sjroas an excellent remedy •for the troubles peculiar to our sextan! «8 i Sound that all that was said of tthti jmedicine was true, I am ptaasod to «ndnree it. •Hibegan txruse ft about seven moittos jAgp /for weakness and nervousness, cairsed from overwork ana sJeepWs. jjeus, and iiwnd that ia m itw days 1 began to gpttw strong, my appetite'increased and I began to sleep better, consequently my nervousness passed Mway andithe weakness ia the pelvic organs sown disappeared mnd I thave • been welk&ad strong ever sinee." /Addresser. S. B. Hartnraa., Trasktent •of Ulie IlafMuan Sanitarium^ Coluntbus, 0., ^orfrfi* medical ad vicre. AJli^nrrespondence fevrictlv confidential. • .if*iiend»hjir>* of women are<u«dliion«'<*}ueTein th^y sue*: their pins. Cow Made Much Trouble. At Chatham, England, a short ^time ago, a cow was being driven home from market by the purchaser, when it started In pursuit of a little girl named "Dickinson. The girl took refugr in her house, and her mother had barely time to barricade the sitting room door with chairs and a sewing machine when the cow commenced to butt it. The animal then proceeded to stumble upstairs, and in the front bedroom wrought much havoc among the furniture and fittings. A great crowd had by this time assembled in the street Qaae <ot the spectators ran in and opened wide the bedroom window, out of which the cow almost immediately pwi its head and forelegs. Its .hoofs slipping on the zinc-covered roof of t h e bay window, it fell bodily into tbs ^tpeet, to the accompaniment Extravagant Preterit Reajft' l a y ^ t o m r f Heir to Millions. For the baby born with a gold spoon in its mouth and which is to grow up to dine on gold dinner services, there Is a christening cup of gold floating around New York Just now. The cup being valuable, is not made in the form of a handled mug, useful only for Infancy, but like a regular tea or coffee cup with a saucer and spoon to match. The fet was made in Paris upon the order of a grandee of Spain, and was intended as a gift at the christening of the infant son of one of Spain's highest officers. It is in empire design, the cup in graceful lines with a standard and handle raised above the level of the cup at the top. This handle is in the design of a lion, supposedly the lion of Spain. The saucer and spoon agree with the style of the cup. For some reason the grandee, the high officer, or circumstances fell out, and the presentation was never made. Now the cup has drifted to New York, in the hands of private people, and is waiting to be purchased for one of New York's millionaire babiesrfor~T400'-" 8 A V E D C H I L D ' S L I F E . ^ 4 oo DROPS iimrlln. .,1.. .,,,,r ...11 ,: .1i~i'iii :.«iii"'ii.iT.'i inuflTiiTiii.tillllUiiiiiiiiii. For ssste AVfegetable Prepataiionffor Assimilating theFoodandBegula- H^*e3tamiicteanlBavrel3or IN. A M I S A H U D K L N * 1 Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dcdd's Kidney P i l l s . Sedgwick, Ark., June. 19.—The case of W. S. Taylor's little son is looked upon by those Interested in medical matters as one. of the most wonderful on record, Ia this connection his father makes the. following statement: "Last September my little boy had dropsy; his feet and limbs e?ere swolk a to suth. an extent that he could »»t walk or put his shoes on. The I'm-children teething, njft*>M theguraa, treatment that the doctors were giving of a sretft smashing of glass. The j fclm seemed to do him n© good, and crowd bolted in all directions, fcxit the t w o o r t h r e e ^ e o p l e saAa n l s d a y s beast, which was practical^ unln*;. w e r e ^ n o r t t e t e n t h e dC£tors, two of jured, was secured before any furthoJ damage was tfione. Promotes DigestionCheerfurness and Rest.ton tains neither Op4um,Morphine nor Mineral KOT ^NARCOTIC. The Ki Always Bears the Signature of 'iiV' -'*? *T* A perfect ItefMfJjr f o r Constipafion, Sour Stonarh, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jevenstv aess and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signaler* of NEW YORK, { , U . . - » s r > < EXACT COP* OF WRAPPER. l f a r m a t i n n R e a d y . •PtftterJiar?sent, of Amesbury, wrtffcj ihe national'bank of'Tokio, Japan, asking for informatior on the war ict'.d wac surprts ed to receive ur. replf a mt^azined: 140 pa?;es on "Ttie RURSOJajiauese'^' ar." The book is;printefc in the b*;st in ihe country ,told me he woultf not get: better. I 'stopped their med^.-ine anc at once arrit for Bodd's~t iCidjLay_Eills I gaypt hfrn thxefe-BUls^aJ day, one me-rning, nooai and night for eiglt days; at the enft of the eighth day the swelling was ull gone, but to give the medicine jus-ice, I gave him eleven more pills, J used thirty-five P U s in al. and he wws entirely cured. English-on good pajier and i* profuiely i consid&i- your medicine saved my illustrated in half-tones. Aside i-pm child's life. When .i*o thirty-five Pills tifii printer's namf which *ppeaw on tb»? cover there i?s nothing to j=how that It >WHS not:?s>tten out in a fiirstclass American printing establish?nent iond-iTS'dearly ami imitation caf our magazine, ill deals with the war fKjm '? |Uaimj»Uou.*U»yii>«ln.cur«iwladtcoUu. 2S«*botUA. -«**i«<*"«"^ -v*ewywixiL v ere g i « n him, he fcould run, dance *nd sing whereas l»efore he was an invalid ifn his mother's arms from morning until night**" When men pool their resources they j;sometia*3S realize -tfiat a pc4l and its i money f*.re soon parted. A womnn'fl friendship ibartteTC clot^^y on.dove than man s- 'ttjore Ptso<6< Gaei rAnnot be too Weft^^Wkon of as aoaufih can-.—J. W. 0'BaiEK.:82SIDhi*l^Ave. K.. Minas*pCk-:s. Minn., Jan. tfiaoO. A 'woman in love la a v « y froor tyi&g* of <?h»rwjtoT. Churches School Houses and Homes ought ito b^decorated and s w i e tlMmttCul and tealthtuiby using J^«JoaaSlvae " " " " w i i i i i H m iim A Rmk Ctment Tfecfsolatioin iof the W^orld. H8o .much is.said and written these *«ys caaeernlngahe dense .population* JOS certain partscaf the wocld ai,d tire ^constant cry anxozng natioese if or more -territoTy, .that .perhaps tbe ifoKowiQE jnay pwnre interesting: TJoe ffiqpuiationcOf'the whofc; world <coulti with .*aae .atatid upon the Isle of Wight. Buughfc:, the population of tire worlfl k; 1,500,060.000. Jl each pEanutn -was alloweti two -square feet of etandisg Boom, :tibey would occupy abeui .G7,90(? a>:*"res. 'IThe area of the Isle at! W4gh' . if '.93;341 acres. A J G O N Y OF SORE HANDS. in fMtennlWwaBtiful tint* IDofM i iliiinBTcnrmnrrn verjnin, ^o\5v«ah<ng o f walla altersm<». * j not rub«n>«MJo. jl^estrov* dinwi«r cewnaand , . . _ . . _ _ „ f «fberxmc»;*pplled. jLny Lome can brush it am—onixwitb cold water. iFlaln tinting and wnitenincycuid the moot ««stebora*« relief, stencil work >»nd fresoolnpnuay*b«;6oaa with i t Oimvr ttntifeea (b©»ria«ijRncfttil oames and mis<4 withll»ot water) d*>jnoth»»e th«oementl*tfa<m«BTty • o f Aluhwrtinq. Xl\ey are stuck « a <vttth ifltt* or «tiwr'(»nhnnl matter, wtldm. «Ofe9» »fce<lng- iMmuuBo genms, r u b b l a g , «eaai«c iMii spoCHur tMralla, elotninf* « * c Sfiuiii iStttehes nroatatdvwasht I off every jtmv-^Km^ AT. filthy wank. t B u y Al»b*«tii»e mmtj <w idve-pouMl j i x i t a y e t , properlv lnfcgfott. 1"T"i nt card, jpiwtty wW J^^, and ceilii 4«ti|;n. *'Uinta on Cea>r»tlng..and oar tuuattf 9ioes in mafcinf color ple^m free* ALABASTINE COMPANY, 6ran<TRapids; Mfch^ or 115 Water St, N. Y. fLmvttrft Hung Fire XumQ. "The x>wners and heirs of owimrKarf iW brfe Oliver Frances huve just brought ^suit against the goimrnment for darasrges sustained by the Anrig -i.*- mi>st forty years tigo. The IFranoaB wati :ium:6own and eunk in a th'mk fog Cncteeii and Peeiod—Water and Heat Caused Intense .Pain—Could Oe ifJo Houeewerk—Grateful to Outicura. "M3'"hands cracflced and peeled, anc t Were-s> sore it was impossible for me | to do:my housewatic. If I put them in ' water 5 was in asony for hours; and If I tr«td to cook,rf-he heat caused is- j tense rpain. I eosrulted two doctors, • Jnt bheir prescriptions were utterly! useless. And now after using one cake- !| of Cuticura Soap JB.d one box of Cud- j cura trntment myThands are entirely | well, at'd I am very gratejul. (Signed^ jj "Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana S t , Rox- tj bury, Nfiiass." Late Hours induce Longevity. ~A btatiaticlan affirms that the pu on tine morning of June 30,^iStS£, "^ET j jority o¥ people wbo attain old age ,..-^ ,,. h a v e j ^ p t i a t e hcnjrs. Eight out of ten who reach the «ye of eighty have never gttae to bed tifll after twelve at night. Tramps Overrun English Town. At Wellington, a tittle town in the ——'- ; west of England, of <*Jy 7,000 inhabi- (Rtatw Built tr 1790. , tants, BO fewer tban 5,245 (Tamps had An «M :aui very interesting plow |tto be accommodated last year. has Va«i :re»?ived by IProf. Hurd for the ltMueum *of the agricultural col-: A l i e w i l ! l i v e a s l o B S as a truth if lege a*. Orom>. Me. Th* plow is the ; ^ ° u d o i l ta a n equally neat epigram, gift of l-£Poy Jj. Nason <sc: North Wind- i tht dMifcad States gunboat Wanoos'kl. Simre'thai; time the n a t t e r has ireeaiiin J prowess ((JJ settlement, but no agree* J meut (couia be reached between ttlhe-. partres, atUfl the suit was entered in! the TUtirted: States district court Kt'j PorElana, ate. :j Don 1 expect to feel «tei! if the etomach or the Ihter s»d bowels ore not defaif tbeir work right Don't" la? to set them right wttfc jg. e a s t o r - e i l , but get the tenio-laxftttve. C e l e r y Xing. 28c M drnggtot*. Feel Weil Then * ham. It was 'built in 1^0 by Abiga ] Varney of "Whitlham. It teiof the same ; style a« th« <Jlti Daniel Wrtibst^r'plow, \)eing a heavy, rtlumsy affair, but enttirely of wood with fawn plates -dieathed ©Tier j£e share aad point. These platesr^re with the exception cS two bolts held ion by wooden pegs. TOUET ! ANTISEPTIC >. WOMEN , . with-UK pecans* to, tbeir MZ, used M a douche ft OMsfal. ThoronfiuycleASMt.kilUdiiessegfrmi, stops elseiuu-gM, BMII iAfliuain*tioa aaa leou sereaMS, sure* Jeacorrhou SAA xuusl c*tsxih. ffastinf k in powder boat* be ibmy* to. pwe •«0- j end i» f»r more deenelnf, healing, geieifiiirimlril than Uqdd IntiMptke for W[ >w. ForsUeetdra, I s t a l B e s e a i %m H. VaateHi ##SIPA«T •#•?•», a» Angler's Good Haut A North Londom, Eng., angler, while flehrng in the Rlr*r Conley, scinch runs between high Etarnet and S t Albans, recently thought his hook had stuck in a bank of w«eds, but it turned out to be a sack. He got it ashore and or»ened it. To Ms astonishment out rolled a heap of jewelry. Altogether there were some forty gold rings and eighty watches, mostly ml nus the cases. Opportunities in Cuba. Wow 1« the tlwe to secure IMKI in LH Olorl*. the erst and Urcest American Ct»tooy In Cut'*. Ka»y ternin. Money in «ruft ralilnc Lar^e profits on »t»all 1*ww»tments. Write for free lltuntrated booklet. Cubttn Land a Btaamahip Co., 88 Broadway, K.Y, City. T t indntgo In th<* things wv can't afford U file, .avera-ie man's Idea of jileasure. C l l t iwrmanentiy enred. No tits, or nerronmeM arcer rllSJJlrst day's u»e of Dr. Kline's OrtatNerreKestop. er. Reml for FBKK « 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and utatin, DM.lt.U. KUMS,IML,Btt^rchStreet, Pniladelptil*,f» Hie Secret of • .'.. • . . . V 32ven t h e hmt housekeepers cannot make * f o o d map <f coffte without g o o d materiaL Dirty, adtdUrated aaad C|naajfs^ H e a d e d coffe* &uch as unscrupulous dealers shovel over thapt coxfKters won t £ o . B u t take t h e pure, clean, natural flavored LION COFFEE, the leader of all package coffees— th* coffee timt for over a quarter of a century h a s beer^daily w d c o m e d inanillions of homes—and y o u will make a dntik fit i o r a king ia t h i s w a y : >-*#< HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. TJee LION COFFEE, because to get be«t reeaiu yoa ranet nee the beet coffee. Grind yonrlLION COFFEE rather «ne. l > e **a tablespoonfal fo each cupw sod .eJfcra for the pete." First mix it with a little eold water, enoaeh to make a tUcfc »•**. and tesld white of aa egg (if egg ie to be need aa a eettfar), then follow one of the folVewmgjnlee: Ulna water, a a 4 let, eotd water to me little cota water. five l a U v t t egg (if egg : l e t . W I T H BOILING W A T E L T H R E E a U K U T E S ONLY, os&iaates tovettle. S e r v e . . 2d. W I T H COLD W A 1 « r l a s j It t e « a b o l l , a n t a n t e a IB» r e a d y t o 3 ( D o n ' t b o l l It t o o l o n g : . . ^ . M , < D o n ' t l e t i t s t a n d m o r e t h a n t e n m i n u t e s b e f o r e s e r v l n o v • O O N T S ( D o n ' t u s e w a t e r t h a t h a s b e e n b o i l e d b e f o r e . ' T W O W A Y S T O S E T T L E COFFEE. let- Watt Esss. TJee part of taa watte at am egg, mixing it with the ground LION •COFFEE beajreboUing. _ „ * ^. M „ , . ^ . Xd. Vim CeM Water m*+t»i of egga. Jxswheinagaddnaaflkof cnkLwatervand eet •aside for eight or ten minutes, r I n s i s t o n g e t t t e e j a pstckaeje o f g e n n i n e U O N COFFEE; - p r e p a r e It a c c o r d i a t 0 t o t h i s r e c i p e a n d y o a w i l l o n l y XION COFFEE I n t n t w r e . (Saed only in 1 lb. sealed packages.) (Lkm-heodon ewery package.) (Save these lioo-heads far vsla&ble preminms,) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSOff SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. It k tK>ttpr to hare too little eonfHence In yonraels; than toa miuoh In other*. •«T>r. David Kenncdf'e Favorite R e m e d y eared m« «f Bright', niseaceaed travel. AbtepJt>r«lclaaa tailed-" Iba. K. V. yiiner. E»»«htll, O. H.Ma botU*. U b b y Yoar Soup Tomato fastidioua. ^rie'r Ancient Gravestone Neglected. Lying neglected and broken amid the bushes and brambles at the edge of the farm of Moses E. Ooodwin in Bitot, Me., Is a state slab which bears this inscription: "Kere lye ye Remains of Simon Frost Esq'r late first justice 'of ye Court of Common Please and yOMBN'S f f F O A k J ^ f \ Re#]l8t«r of Probata for ye County of 4n*g&m*tiS33Zr~$*tioTk. He departed this life ye. Id da/ Beak of laftrsrtless Frea. ] n# pf i b'rr 1766 ar« 60 M We are fold that lor* levels all things, but often U seems like aa uphill fisht. Pay&6percent The Realty Syndicate ef San Francisco Paid-up Capital, S4.600.000 Assets, $11430,695.32 Incorporated 1695 Investment Certificates issued in turns of $100 to $10,000 Interest 6 per cent per annum Payable atmi anaually •rite* 1 ¾ . R e t h y S y n < J i e i t e Np-MSansomeSuSanrVsaciscc^C^iiiornis | Lrtbby's.^s^s' Food Products C o r ^ e d - » . B e e l H * * h B o n e l e s a C h i c k e n V i e n n a Seaiaatfe U x T o n g u e s S o u p * ^ ^ Tour Grocmhas them L l b b y . M c N e i l l 6. L i b b y , C h i c a g o •g** - - ^ Do You Want to Become a Physician? Wouldn't you do it if you could work your way through one of the best medical rolleJeTin rv,iAJlL with large hospital in connection whose diplomas are fully recognized bythc> S » t f ? S o v S k n o ^ S * . t 5 5 5 r l y K ? 2 s t u ^ ? t 8 a ! e « J l o 4 H t W a ^ t h e D e w b o r a Medical Oollegeiand that onrJSk^Z, wiU be doubled next term? Send for catalogue and information. DearbornTttwUeal CeJiaaa! t i t ^ ^ i THE DAISY rLY M L L L R arore«oomfot*to?wy home—ID dlnlnir-roon, uleeplng-room and placet wher* AIM ar» trouble- •oms.Ceaii.neat, wutiioiaollorla- Ju r ti anything1. Try them once, yoa will n«T«r be Wllaxwtth«n. If no« k*p« by dealers, sea* prepaid for t«e. I M M Saanw. maVaaa Afe>f Braaalya,!. T. W . N U . - D E T R O I T - N o . 2 S - I 9 0 S , When answering Ada. kindly menHan ftfe i . • * : • • ' • & • : AiWt « > • > ' r ' « - • > * • ".*'.. Vfr'!' ^4. ^ W ' '.'it? t*..v K}; V * 4 - - .A I «*-' '3'. mmm An 4'- Or'*: ft . » - » • • ••) ADDITIOHA^ LOCAL. Geo. Sigler, travello^ salesman for t h e Wanicas Asphalt Rooting Co., ,*pent Saturday and Sunday with bis tamily bere. Brigbam, tbe livery man of Howell, was in town last Thursday witb several of bis fine riss to carry the guests to the Teeple double wedding'. Tfie ball game between the Pinckney Juniors and the Anderson Juniors At Anderson S a t u r d a y ' r e s u l t e d in a victory for Pinckney—score 11 to 7. Tbe ball *ame played at Anderson last Friday, between the first teams ot Anderson and Stockbridge, resulted in favor ot Stock bridge to the score ot 8 to 6. Chadwick's Shrine Will Moran witb a *ja«# of m n • ' U i i were at Howell part ot last week con * B ? ^ . ' . latroctintf cement sidewalks. Wnl is ft hastier and understands handling t t m a n t . Marion Reason while trying to catch '*-* tfcstp which had broken away .from floek, fall striking his knee upon j> that nien of his type affect In the pres- [Copyrlght. 1905. l.y T. C MeClure.J Wheu the two touiinj? ears stopped In the shade of some eoi-k trees and the hampers wore holng rausackod for lunch Chadwlck managed to convince Miss Norton that the view from the top Of the ro<*y little hill by tin* roadside was well worth the climb. Together they ascended the winding footpath that womul its way up the hill and stood on the summit looking across the brown lie Ids of Tusttuiy to the faint blue lin<> of water in the distance. Close at hand was a clump of stunted olive trees, ami beneath the trees was the shrine of some saiut. They had been on the summit of the hill but a few minutes when a peasant woman came tolling up the path and with scarcely a glance at the two Americans knelt before the shrine and began to mutter raptd prayers while she deftly lingered a rosary. --* They watched her in alienee; Miss Norton with a smile of understanding and quick sympathy and Chadwiek with that looU of sardonic complacency which put that member out of for a few days. Pioekney Juniors crossed bats e Juaiors of Stockbridge on nand here last Friday and e best f a m e seen bere this fr^core 4 and 5 in favor of •pie and family of Mar- ^ s i t i n g tbeir parents and fee here. Mr. Teeple vyill !we«k and Mrs. T. and elan, will remain for a ence of religious devotions. Her beads told, the woman shambled down the path again, the bright ker chief about her head making a moving bit of color against the brown ot the landscape. "Her p r a t e r s seem to be a sort of machine made product," Chadwlck observed. The girl shook a finger at him. "Don't scoff," she said. Chadwlck shrugged his broad shoulders. "I'd hate to be an interpreter of Italian In celestial realms," said he. "Did you hear how she reeled them off? L H e took ti step toward her. '.aw -:•• darted post Mini and begun to desce-) tbe path. "Come," a t e an lied to blm; "they'i h a r e lunch ready under the cork trees." H e ran down the path and caught hearm. "Let me say my rosary to the reo saint," be pleaded. "The Imago in !!; shrine is, after all... rather unsatlst':'.- tory." "Perhaps the real saint will be," «!>• suggested blushlngly. "I'll risk lr." he hngV-1. :»nd. .v> in arm, they ran <\iw< ftv-» o':;'i ••> • k«ork trees. T. r<T.>.fF! FV!'('i\ .Many t i...'.: * .';, -, ,ih--.itisly shouts of woman, "(Jod bless her!" but falls to bless her himself,—Burlington Uawkf. ve. $10.00 to HI. Paul & Ml«Mt#«llt and return front Chicago Tin Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 80tb. Final return limit October 81st. Also equally low rates to point" in Winn9K0ta, North Dakota, Colorado, Ttah and Wyoming. For further information applv to F. R. Mosier T. P. A„ 115 Adams S t , Chicago, III. t 36. Folcv's Kt^iey Cure A Bad Scare 1 Some day you will get a bad scare,! when you feel a pain in your bowels,! and fear appendicitis. Safety lies i n ! Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure J for-all bowel and stomach diseases,; such as headache, hiliir»usness;.co8tivH- .! ness, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. Sig-I ler's d r u g store, 25 cents. T r v them. ':i,Mm fke two. O n e p k y f o o t - b a l l , g o ifhg wHfc glove*, or b r e a k -11*»* n e c k * onjjjfv h o r i z o n t a l b a r . , £ l o r d e r to p ^ r p l en t y of exereise. couldn't make out a word of i t " "I didn't try to understand," said she. "I was thinking of the pJcturesqueness of it." "It did hare Its color," he admitted, ro made a raid at two besides* places last Thursb t At Bitten's saloon they a cash haul of $30 and atI feed's saloon they pocketed $20 j a n d 1 ) 0 i n t l n g t 0 t l l e ^ , ^ , continued: j gone, I could not sit on a chair w i t h - Tbay also ransacked the mill office j »x w o u d e r w h a t s a i n t that is? The \ o u t a. cushion: . and suffered from but did not get any pinnder.—Milford j tip of his nose Is gone, and he seems Times. I rather weather beaten." Niagara Falls Excursion f i a Grand Trunk Railway System. S.nple Fare plus 25 cents tor the round trip, all trains May 24,25 and 26,190C, return limit J u n e 5, 1905. Tickets valid via Detroit are optional Rail or Steamer between Detroit and Buffalo. For furthui particulars consult local a^ent or write to Geo. W. Yaux, A. G. P.'A- T. A., Chicago, III. Huge Task It was a huge task, to u n d e r t a k e U cure ot such a bad case of kidney ,dis ease, as t h a t of C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters did i t . He writes: "My kidneys were so far E. 0. Campbell & Co., of Findlav. 0. ! The * i r I laughed in spite of her efhave been awarded the contract' lor ! ^ 8 t 0 m a i u t i l i n a * ™ ^ expression. ., _ . - 1 1 . i -I.*-—- rt,, i "Aren't you ever seriousV" she said the new high school building. I h e i . . . . , ,.., , • , „, . . . . . . , . . , , . | Chidmgly. "Don t such things ever bid for the hitfh school building at , ^ ^ . ^ y o u a s r a U i e r solemn-r Ann Arbor alone was $119,348.36 and r "i confess to an undue sense of tbe for the library $31,390, f a k i n g a total ( tncdugruous," said he. "Still, I think of $260,738,36. . Mr. C a m p t e l l . will ' it applies largely to externals. The have his material on the ground at spirit of the thing —its underlying o n c e i meaning-does impress me tremendously. I'm very much in sympathy Indeed, I main- A r e t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e h u r r y - i n g to d e s t r u c t i o n ? S t a t i s t i c s g o to showr t h a t t h e e v e r l a s t i n g r u s h of t h i s n a t i o n is c a u s i n g t h o u s a n d s of d e a t h s a n n u a l l y . I n t h e l i m i t - less p r o d u c t i o n of h a i r - b r a i n e d , ^ , , , , ^ ^ , ,, 7 ,, , , . , I "Larly to bed and earlv to rise does; .», „, . h e e d l e s s , d e a t h - d e a h n ^ h u r r y we I . . . . . .. ,. * , i with these shrmes, •very w e l l l o r sick folk and guys, re- | t a i u o n i , myM,ur • dreadful backache, headache, and de pression. In Electric Bitters, howev er I tound a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liyer, or Stomach. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigier, d r u g g i s t ; price 50c. c o n t i n u e t o lead t h e w o i i d w i t h r i d i c u l o u s ease. T h e r e t u r n s a r e b e g i n n i n g vto a s s u m e s t a g g e r i n g p r o p o r t i o n s . W e c l a i m w i t h p a r - d o n a b l e p r i c e t h a t we a r e m o v i n g a b o u t t w i c e as fast a s t h e r e s t of marks a Missouri writer in the Boon- j T h e g i d O V I H 1 h i m narrowly. S h e | T ville Advertiser, "but it makes a man 1 was vainly trying to fathom the i m - j ? miss aiTthe tun till he dies and joins port of Lis w o n K the stifls that are, gone to tbe skies. "Where Is this shrine of yours?" she; Go to bed when you please and li« a: j a s l i ^ - j "Wherevpr I am," said he. | "Do you ever worship before It?" she J inquired. "Many times daily," he declared. • T didn't realize you were In sym- ('" your ease, you'll die just the -^ame ot j t h e world a n d t h e list of- k i l l e d ! some Latin disease." i And m a i m e d c o n f i r m s ih W e a r e 1 A,little boy in a neighboring school reducing t h e l o n g e v i t y of t h e was asked to write an essay on some A m e r i c a n p e o p l e n o t o n l y by ' w'e^' ^nown animal, and here is what, ( pa thy i^ith anything of the kind," she :•• c r o w d i n g m i l e - a . m i n u t e t r a i n s a n d V produced: "The fli is a little ani-: observed. ! J r u n n i n g b e n e a t h s t r e e t c a r s , b u t b y c o n s u m i n g n e r v e - t i s s u e in a way t h a t is s h a m e f u l . mile that Ket,* in the butter in—t4wgood old summer time. It has eight THdu't you'.'" he asked, cheerfully.• •• A POPULAR WEDDING T U I P j legs, 4 to walk on, 2 to shufftV togeth* | | er and 2 to tickle with. Fli*s are1' i found all over Amerky but a'.ostly »n I ba'd heads "—Linden Leader. Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer | A ? m a n h o y i n a ]m[,\]C s c l l o o l p r 0 \ Across Lake Erie j duced the following composition: T . ~ " " " .' "',' ' . , "The automobile is lik > a woman; it It yon want a deliuhtful wadding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern Stales or Western 8tates,which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo Stateiooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address 1). and B Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich, j tfoes when you )ea«t expect it, and I when yon expert it tn i:e it don't go jund when vou vet it -larred \>>\> can , hardly st^>p it. Some penipje buy them I because they co<t -<, 11111^)1 monev,- a.id 1 others don't buy them U-caus.- they •cost so much. I wi<h I had one. Are Not :: Hunters :: That:: Blow Vthev Horny v Miss. Afinerastuy &16 Wolfe 3<M«t MarinemYfia. 813 Well* Street, MARINBTTK, W I S . , Sept. 25,1906. I was all run down from narrowness and overworkand had to resign my position and take a met. I found that I was not g a u . n g my strength and health as fast as I could wish, and as your Wine of Cardui was recommended ai sncha> good medicine for the ills of our sex, I bought a bottle and began using it. 1 was satisfied with lhai resnlcs from the use of the first bottle, and took thrte more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed rigor. I consider it a fine tonic and excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLET, 8to*r, North WiawnMln Holland Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and a 25c. package of Thedford's Black-Draught today. WINE OF, CARDUI 5 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyohp spurting n skod'h nucl description may qulcklv lUM-pi-tain our (innum free whether an fnvonf'inn is prot>H!>lv p.iioiKiihlG. Conimunlcfttions- strietly cimtldentiul. HANDBOOK on Patents gpiit tree. ('lile«t Htrency !"r ttecuruiK pittents. 1'Htetits taken tBrouuh Muun & Co. receive special notice, wUhout chari/e, In the Scientific American. A handsomply Illustrated weekly. T.anzest clrculatlon of imy sctentldc Journal. Terms, 13 A year; four months, fl. Sold byall npwsdenlers. MUNIUCo.3 4 '8 "^ New York Branch Office, SS< F St., Washington, D.C. Dying of Famine i^, in its tC'nvient<, like dyin<; of ron sii!ii|)ti^,n. The |M ogress of conftUiiipti^ n, ii'ivin the he^inninv I'1 'liH v^vy. end, i-- A (on<.r tcvlure, Hoth to -vie.iin and !riei:d.-. "Wbe.n I had (.-onsunip t'i.>n in IN- tirst >tak.,e,1' wy,U'> Wm. .Mvei-, i-.\ t'»;iitn>«, Md , "after trying ditlereut. uibdicine> and a good doctor, in vain. I at last took Dr. Kiojf g }$•*! Discoverv.^UiuJLifnjifiJtly afl'd perfectctif «d me:" Tromyt relief and MVI'H cure tnr conylis, cold* ,so;e tliroat, tTon.-hitH. etc. i*o<itively jirevents pnenmoniu. Uinirnnteed at F. A. Sitfler'; » >tui'c. {>iii.e r>Oc and $1 00 a hottie. Trial bo*tie tree. >'o > Jt 1* 10 sec CJIrev-, F»-v<-i etu , ri'it hinj: i Jen's Ainica ion^ to core a ^(ret About It et, that ..for Sore*, Sove - ao effect, CNilVf. • ' [ * b a d .»;)!•• I is all O. K. tor <ore eyp-,' Gregory, of M cSisiler's dm;.' 0|^P '\'*-x. *f-.>v. -.-_. . - . - Cut,, Eyes, vr as Hurn>, Hoi Is, Buck- 'iidn't • take had, writt- :5-- at and i' >l), 1 . :\ A. I • • .1 . W A N T E D - T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n s d u e o n t h e D I S P A T C H . Kodol Dyspepsia Curt W§mu wbftjk yea Mt» Grand Trunk Kaihv iy System Kxcursions - 411) of duly •Single: raiv t< i- tli^ roumi tiip \u-- tvveen :tll >talions hrtrniT, 1'ort Huron and VVPSI. Also m >tati.';iiv on connecting line.- in Michigan, *)i)io and Indiana ^vitliin a radius of 200 miles tro'tn sellintr station, goin^ dates July 1,2, 3 and 4. Return limit J u l y 5, 1905. For further particu'ars consult local agent or write to Geo. VV, Vaux, A, G. P. & J . . A . , Cbicacq, 111. Foley's Honey Tat j "Well, I've many excellent qualities as J yet undiscovered.' "I'd like to hear about this shrine," j f All are not successful bust- $ I said she. "A pagan so devout must • • n e s s m e n w h o advertise, b u t i certainly appeal to that abnormal ;J; £ e w m e Q ^ ^ ( ^ ¢ 8 5 ^ w h o ^ I'. sense of the incongruous you claim for »f : yourself." "When 1 seek my shrine I'm not a • • p r o p e r l y conducted tfid well f pagan," he declared. "It's not a '. * advertised will fail A pOOT shrine like this, it's a mental shrine, ; ; advertisement in a p o o r m e d i u m i and ^ in it I have placed my patron . . . ^ a c c o m p U s h n o t h i a g < .}! *-What sort of saint?" she demand- •> A good advertisement In a proptftt*. *| ed, with a hint of incredulity in her " dinmwill accomplish wondos. •» I voice. . . . • . . J 1 Chadwlck looked at her with a de : ; | > ^ n i l p a p e r IS t h e right m » j liberate gaze. He was smiling as he . . dsum. J. went on: •'<*.', Any business oaan can pt& 'j . "A very gentle saint that any nmn . . ^ ^ ^ advertisement if j ! might be proud to worship; a saint * ^ ... . , __ £__-_ I with brown hair and dark eyes and ? h c w l U s i m P J y ^ ^ ^ C ^ j all the beauty and goodness of the j universe stamped on her face; a saint j that is enshrined in the heart of every I honest, right ruinded man; In simpler : words, the ideal woman." r The Kirl looked at him and colored j slightly. I "And that's your vaunted shrine?" ' she asked. Ho noiMnd. "IrN not i\s il'«'tncesqne as this one j hero," said .she. "It is to nil'." he dt-rlareiL "Anyway, tlit> nvri'c \ .-.-.-1:1,.::1^ at the shrine has made ii (^'"'"fTent rrcn of me." j She looked iirross the hrown fields. j "I)o you say rt:i!i.'i|i prnyr^-s t> your saint?" she asked. [ "I'd say irrjod Kni;lish ones if 1 dared."- he replied. "ThnnK n.vxliiess niy saint hna not l.een tr:His;il::,iifod ti> spiritual ahodes as yet. Hut I only dare utter Ineffectual petitions to her image In the ahrine." "Why?" she demanded. "I'm afraid a direct Intercession to her might result in her discouraging my worship," said he. "Perhaps not," she an Id softly, looking toward the blue thread of water. ;. • OCTAi 4 M O H l t , Griswold House • tlr^i R M T Of- k - ^ T J : . $' rni>. / i f B , n p i - • • i * r # lrt»..; . ,VP4 • • - . t # f [if 1 > t . '"' ay. L s l-M'l'1"I-I-I"11II !'M-M"t M ' 1 ' 1 4 1 VI'ATK <>f MICHNMX, County of LIvin««ton I l'rol)Hte (dtirt fur paiil county. KMatP of ! PAvin K VAN SVCKLK, decPHMcd j i t\f und^reinnPiI haviiig I w n appniciteri. hy th»> .Iii'lj.-of I'rohfite of »niri county, comm!*siom'i> j mi fliilIITH in ttie niKtt'T of paid pMtat*1., gml four , in.mtlin from rliH iltti ilay of .litne, A. I). 1!i(ir> : V1. Hi'.' Itpfn allowed hy f<nld ,Tnd^»» of Prohatr j in .ill |t.Tj-or»- holding claim." a^Ninift oiiid PPI'. ii'-in whird (0 jirpni'nt their cluin r« to us lor 1 I'Xiiiiiiiiat'ioii iiinl »idjii*linftiit: i N1 it ice is hirt'hy irlv»»n that we will ii.i-et on 1 flic iiin.'iii <u\y of .Aiiirust A . f>., toe:.; nnd nn tin- t-'itli 'lav of Octotier A, 1». 100.*i at ten i oYlui'U a I <'(tcli day, at flic residence of M ix . I ia ^ ill \ ' i i n S \ i In naiil n m n i j , to tlalros. Pnted, Howell,.lunt'll, A. D. 19(^ KlTi'll C. AiONTAOrR If In thetownitliipof Vnadilla receive and. examine euch t ir> FA I.RKK <1AU H - K ) , . O P \(] omuiinBiontTi on Claims. B A N N E R S A L V E th* meat hmilng ulv* In tti* worM. Yellow Pine Compound Is not a vat /it medicine but is a prescription of an r- n g 1 i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expressly lor Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will _ — - not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people wpl be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. PutPAJtXD ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT C&, , S^QI^P^rf^Hy* f. iljt Ar'V K?T" ••*j' ;,1 '» ^ . n *T**&#£ i > Mrs. 8wo<'t—I'D y m i'w\ It economical to do your iiv.';» cooking? M r s . B u r u e m ~ O h . v.--:; v.-.y husband doesn't eat half rcs much as he did when wo had a cook. f l e t r i M f d . He—I am suns wo could get along ou pour income. I am not a man of expensive tastes. She—Any one who w a n t s to marry me 1« a man of very e x p e n s i v e tastes. • C A R Q . I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby ftfrree l o r e f u n d the m o n e y o n a 5 0 cent bot tie of" Greene's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of Ta.' if it f a i l e s ro c u r e y o u r c o u g h or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 25-oent bott l e tf> prove s a t i s f a c t o r y or m o n e y rou n d e d . t 2 3 Will M. Harrow. • l.o>v Kates t o Port laud. Ore. via L'li ten go Great Western Rail way Tickets on s a l e trequently b^uinn i n g May -23rd till ^ e r t . 29th. Also very low rates to S e a t t l e , Tac.oma, j D a k o t a aDd the Canadian Northwest B e l l i n g h a m and E v e r e t t , vVa."»h., Victoria, and Y a n c o v u e r , B . C , and Sanfrancico, Los A n g e l e s and San Diego, CaL For Jo w r a t e s , dates oi' $&]* and other i n f o r m a t i o n apply f n F. fi, Mo- 8ier, T . P. A , 115 Adam< St , Chicago, . . 1 1 1 - - _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ t : : - 1 8 imm *********** >W, C- 7. UEdited i->y the W, Q. T V, <it Plnekuey I • A A A A A A A A A A A A l s V i a A A i A A A A A • • "Two Dogs .over One Bone Seldom Agree.'' W h e n two merchants are after trade in the s a m e c o m m u n i t y and one advertises and tha other doesn't, the advertiser g e t s the bulk of tt This is assuming that his ads ara well written and placed'in the medium that beat covers tbe ground. 2 This paper is the medium for •3 this c o m m u n i t y If you h a v e J difficulty with your ads consult 3 us Perhaps we can aid you. 2 W e are willing to S i r F r e d e r i c k T h r e v e s , s u r g e o n t o K i n g E d w a r d , c o n d e m n e d a l c o - h o l i n a r e c e n t a d d r e s s , d e c l a r i n g it t o b e d i s t i n c t l y a p o i s o n , a l w a y s a n i n j u r y tb t h e w o r k e r . I t o n i c i e r t m ExcurNloiifl • ] P a u l d i n g , O h i o , c o u n t y s e a t o f via Chicago Grer.t Western Railway t o ; p a u i ( i i L S c u u n t y , v o t e d " d r y " r e - r o i n t h in Minnesota, N o . t h and Soutb I c e u t l y b y % 4 t Q m g o m e t e Q _. , , _ , n r t , , 0 , u . o r t w e l v e a a l o o n s a r e p u t o u t o f Tickets or sale .nay 9tb, 23rd and 30th \\ J 1 1Q.1 ' J o - a v u . m • 4 • ; j •« . „ and JUDO 13th and 2<th. t o r fu rttuh«e r b u s i n e s s , l i n e t own v o.t e d, "we t *• 1 . u i' u „ 0.. <v i t w o y e a r s f g o b y 0 0 m a i o n l t V . information apply to K h . Mocier, J, J 0 j <**; V T . A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-25 A n a r m y c a p t a i n a t F o r t D o u g - ~ — j l a s r e c e n t l y m u r d e r o u s l y a t t a c k e d Homcseeke^s Kxcu sion.s j a b r o t h e r officer, a n d t h e n k i l l e d —~ ~. _ v i i l _ . h i m s e l f . W h i s k e y c a u s e d t h e n . i c a g o ^ m i t \>« stern l i a i l n a y ;"t r oubh/. ' I t is a c u r s e w h e t h e r to points in Arizona, Arkan,a*,- Assin- j U S e ( 1 i u t h e f H n k s Q r j n t h e l j n e > iboiii, British ' V u m b i a , Canadian i v . . , . - , . 1 i • 1 - 124. *, __ ,, , , , , , , ,. 1 .No m a n w h o d r i n k s is tit t o 0 0 m - A o r t h w e s t . Colorado, loabo. I n d i a n : , , , . r„ . , .. n 1 ' • 1 1 m a i i u s o k h c r s . l e r n t o r y , Iowa. Kansas, aJanitoba, ! M e x i c o , ' M i n n e s o t a , Missouri. Mon-' K m p e r o r W i l l i a m is c j - n i n g o u t t i n a , Nebraska, Nevada. N e w Mexno, tstrongly o n t h e s i d e -of t e m p e r - North and South Dakota, Oregon, i a u c e i n a p r a c t i c a l w a y . H e h a s Texas, Wa.diinBton and W y o m i n g at • h i r e d - o n l y a b s t a i n e r s a s h i s . c h a f - g r e a t l y redueed rate* for the round ; f e r n s , a n d p a y s t h e m m o r e t h a n trip. Tickets on >ale May 2nd and t b e o r , j i n a r y w a g e 8 b e c a u s e t h e y 16th and J u c e Cth and 20th. For1 ^ •. u . -, . , ., ,, , a r e s o b e r m e n - H i s g o o d n u l g e - furtber i n l o r m a t i o n apply to b. K., ^ . x , , , / Mosier, T. T. A., 115 Adams St., Chi cago, III. t 24 Low Colonist Rates to the W e s t "Mm- DM Hla Beat. ™ . ' She—After six w e e k s of married i l p k , . Artbar, I have reached t£e sad e e r t S S T ty that you do not love me. A r t h ^ ^ - My dear.' She—It's no use p r o t e s t ! ^ You should' have married some credulous, stupid girl! Arthur-Wr ell, djffc ling, I did my ^e^y b e s t ,.„ Ju»t a Loan. "Don't beg;'the world owes you a lining," said tin" prosperous citizen to tfcp mendicaut. , But be w a s staggered ogr tbe reply: "All right, sir; lend me a trifle till H pays up."—New York Herald. Yery Low Ratn.s West ami Xortlnvest» The Ubieauo (irea.t We-tern will t o May 15th sell on« way ColonUt« tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, N e v a d a , O r t f o a , Utab, W a s h i n g t o n , Alberta and B tt-fc i«b Colomijia ar trreaily redoeed'-fatfji. For further itrf-^r-friation apply to 1 K. Mosier. T. P A. 11:¾ A . d i a u "^ Chicago, III. .en. m e n t i s s h o w n b y t h i s . t h e B%n P e r m i u i o n t o S«t. "One of the odd things that I Baw Ir a trip up the east coast of Africa wat _,. ... n •< 1 ^ 6 pernalselon given each day by onf T h e Chicago ( n e a t W e s t e r n Rati-1 of the kings for the sun to set." said 0 way will, from March 1st to May 1 5 t b . | man who made a trip to South Africa sell Colonists tickets to California.! " A t o n - e or tne p o n s wnere we stoppec O r e g o n , W a s h i n g t o n , British Colum-1 ^ 6 ^ W i e r * were drawn up on tne pa- . . . , , ., , „ , rade ground before the royul palace a< bt.-i, id^bo, Montana and ( tab st\ ^ TOQ w a s a p n , I | R _ w , t h p o R ] p a n ( 1 greatly reduced rafe<. For further/ ceremony tbe ruler tidvaiu-ed to the information apply to F. K. Mosier, T. I front of the balcony on the second flooi P. A.. 113 Adams" S t ..Chicago Hi. i a n d majeaticaUy waved his hand to- £. 0 ^ , . ! -ward the sun. S. b r e v e , b A. A. She fturkmii §w rOBJJtUEO HVKAT T H 0 « » D A r » O * J FR>al.>4K.L. A N D R E W ? ] i O » T O « 3 M J PROPRIETORS^ 5jO*JW«ripUou !-\-ic»s $1 la A: 1 ^atarda «t ta# PottoHce *c Piacj »• »»coa<L-cUB8 mi Baelneu Card*. H.$»MI j* l^Mh and m&rriaV*a<Hte*V Anaoancementtol»»un(«iat for, if detlred, oy pr»«M" " "" ets of admission. l a CM lo tae office,ret;alarri««ewill All m&rter la localnot*e*©oU ed at 5 caatei p«r line or J insertion. Where no t l a « i « « ( wrlU b<inserted until ot&Hti will be c n » ! ^ a tot dccorttlmijtrr of advertiBemenls AKjsrraa^fct M T U K S D A T morning to ln*ar« » a l l sam« wee tt. JOS P&fjVtlAf9f In till 1 tb ->.-4iu'L!^-, i .-'r)ecialty. We a»v«*llkf*n • and the Utest atyics ,n i'ypj, etc., ^ai»h *a*Oj^s ue to execute ail E:UCU'OI troric, «ac4 MJWMi, i'aiaplete, eosVtre, Pro^rauiines. Bui Hi<iT JTiti Heads, Statements, Carie, Auction Sills, ete.,to superior styies, upon iUj? anortest notice. Pricesai Railroad "One of his fuibjects explained to nw io w ** ^^oa woru can ue aone STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY W H I N CURED. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE A N D KIDNEY DI8EASE CURED. "1 had stricture (or eleven years. It finally brought on Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. I had an uncomfortable shooting pain in the groin and feeling as though something was in the urethra. My back WBB weak and I could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called specialists, patent medicines, electric Delts, all failed. I was discouraged. X had spent hundreds of dollars in vain. Finally I consulted Drs. Kennedy & Kergan a« the last resort. 1 had heard a great deal about them and concluded from the fact that they had been established over a; years that they understood their business. 1 am delighted with the results. In one week t felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cured. Have gained sizteen pounds in weight." G. B. WRIGHT, Lansing. G. B. WRIGHT. ESTABLISHED 3 5 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? B L O O D P O I S O N S are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They J aap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. Y O U N G O R M I D D L E - A G E D M E N . - I m p r u d e n t acts or later excesses have oroken down your system. You feel tbe symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, j physically and sexually you are not the man you used to be or should be. Are you a victim ? Have you lest hepe ? Are you intending to marry ? Has your blood been diseased"? Have juu any I weakness > Our New Method Treatment wTn~cure~your" Whrrt-it-has-done for others it will do for you.' CONSULTATION FREE. No matter whohas treated you, write for Ian honest opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on "Disea-esof Womsn" Free NO N A M F S USED W I T H O U T WRITTEN CONSENT. Kv.ry« I t h i n * Confldentlgrf. Question List for Home T r e a t m e n t Fret) DR$ KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K - v K K < * K K C C X K K £ K K - . * ^ that it w a s the royal sanction for the1 ' ffuh to set. When asked as to -wlietliei j the ruler .cave his p^rmissi^n f.^r ,th». ' ' sun to rise in tbe morning the man re '• ', plied that tbe sun must ahvnys rise bo- ! fore the ruler, but Unit it could iievoi j go down unless the royal band waved j approval. The king who did this w:1.'- j ' the sultan of Zanzibar. "I hardly bollove that he himself w a s J 1 sincere In thinking his permission ner- \ j essary, for he w a s educated for four j ! years at Harrow college in England, j i trot the performance w a s to Increase j ; the belief among tbo subjects in his di- | vine origin.M—Milwaukee Sentinel. \ A l l I I 1 L I . S P A T l H L t ! I ' l H S T O K S V K H Y M O S T H . \ . \ . \ A ':< O :i. NOTARY PUBLIC WITHSiAL AT D Td£ 7LLLA,JS" JidcCTJri t' V;LLA3£ O^FiCcrtb. PKESIUB-VT -V. U, i' l't4fsrt;B> • iv . ..-':; i- ::v i r t L ' ^ i U - 1 . . \:t'.-' > Lb..i' J r . V.:r-.- l >1 t a l i s , (J :. i rt tv S T l l t i T L _ O . M > i : ^ - l . f N E i t 1: > - - . " i ' » : :'. ' 1 J i c iv * 1: L Alff.-d M.mks kl . .-v - I d J M i i l i L l . i . . ; Jr. u. r. Jttjici - ix'''>.i:i:i Preah W a t e r Peartn. The river rau.^o! and s o n v other ! fresh water bivalves often contain beautiful pearls. In Saxony the trade In these dates from 1610 and a code of rules to regulate It, The fish are placed In prepared beds and examined every Ave years. From t w o to ten pearls arc , yielded by each. A similar and profita- , We pearl cultivation is carried on !n S w e d e n and In other parts of Europe. | ^f/ T h e f a c t t h a t gralUS Of 8 a n d a n d Other i Sunday ^ ' t a . a ^ at '.J:3../, and every sua.:*) fprelCT ^ b s m p c e s that Intrude within V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ 1 * ' " - PERE MARQUETTE Zxi. a f f a c t ^.pr. 3 3 , 1 3 ^ 3 . Tt:iiu.s leave South Lym, as follnw- F»'i Petroit Hiul East, i ' : 4 ^ :t. m., 2:19 p. in. •>.•">> p. 'n K. : 'irsfid Rapids, NTorth 'iM'l W V ^ I , •_''> 1. rn., 2 :19 p. i>i . •'• .1-* p. .0 F ! Sis'iufiw Htul Bay Vh<.\ i":-^ 1. in.. 2:19 p. For Til"tlo!fa nil South, 10;4> :i.'m., 2:19 p. ru.. FRAN.-VHAV. H. F. MORI.LF.K. ;nuRCHts. [ t i l ' H U J i ^ T EVLdCUPAL CULti-Jd. day evenin>;c. tru> nhella are rfryered in c o u r s e o f Time , m^^rVleJ.— Jlisa M-i.iv VasfLMtir, a with layers of pearl has been taken advantage of by the wily Chinese. , £J K^V. u A .uyiue Opening the shells of suitable bivalves 6da"*yf ;u-h'11^' *l •' ^ and holding them open with wooden J d ^ e t e a ^ v ^ Urand Truak R a i l w a y *f»i*>«. Ea>t Bound from Pini^aa* N) J* »J*-iH->T^er Et sun l:iv. 9^t* \ *f N.». M P:\*-Le\<z*r K<. Sunli*', v ) ; I3. M Wen B.>nad fm 11 Pineda -v V » >' ^m^a.'Jir St. S.*n \w, lii r \ . M , NT » .'•! Passenger Kt, Han liy. -i.u P V • ^ , H.Clark. Awnt. C » . j C r £ . i T a V ' T . . ;iiav scaoiji ^r. • V e r y a ^ U k i » j i i t f ^ ; . n » ; i :i i r - ! :i i s i * O : :11 >r 1 u e . . K. U C r a t e , a : ; o t , , J i o c u o 1 e e p i t - > c i ^ X . .VIH u 1'".^ •. A r:{0L. L<J c ti L" iii.; O Uov M. •>. L-oUiiuerto:J, i n s i o : M?:VICO: every suudav. Low a a a e ai .;M.) clock cover them with coatings of mother-of- higj* ana benediction -it : : >u ;>. »r. wedges, they Insert small objects of ia« servke wood, stone or metal and restore tbe shellfish uninjured to their beds. Irritated by tbece pJecea^the m o l h i s k s s o o n Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AM HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. ne BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's u s e . P R I C E W I T H I N T H E - R E A C H O F A L L . On tb* Mmmkmi torn Thirty Ymmrm. No more profitable investment can be made for family use, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for th*e wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, gtsi.5*11 K(ilTTLR as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery- Capacity 6 to 8 doxen pair of socks a day. A*hild can use it. Send fbr Catalogue and Price List Manufd by BRANSON NACHINE CO., 5 0 6 N. American St.,Pniladetpbit,Pa. pearl of bright purity and luster and \ ata:uup m..vea»«r» ! thus convert them Into articles of con- 1 sklerable commercial varue.—London ! Globe. $ 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIATHE D & B L I N E . dust Two Boats1 a e T w e t r r T& BUFFALO SOCIETIES; Il h e A. u . li. >->ciety of tnls place, ineeti ever) .third J i u u U . i-r-.in r';. >I.»itae.v A\.. JattB Tuomey AUJ \Y. I. n.t*uy, C>>uuiy t>?i-^LUC? it e ac n Li r\ i u i - e i s j .- M - We promptly obtain U. 8. andJjToro:.!. / PATENT Send model, sketch or photo of invention for free ru port on patentability. For tree tool How to SecureTQ l f | C U i B f t f C w r i t c Patents anrt | H m f C m W I l l V w tc GA-5N0W Opposite U. 8L1 Patent Qftee WASHINGTON D. C. C O U C H S A R E D A N C T E R S i g n a l s , S t o p T h e m W i t h Dr. King's New Discovery For to CONSUMPTION 0 1 ^ M$ and >L0S Pric« 50c A $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S Sl'hc lor all Diseases of Throat mid L u n g s or Money Back. F R E E / T R I A L . I Cariona Notices. ! The following ambiguous notice w a s ! posted up early In tne rast century for | TCII.^^PX^-'-5-'-""', . the Information and guidance of the >igie«. STet^m*. iate^e^e i m dwellers, on certain property In the j ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ ^ ¾ \ ^ ™l county of K e n t tn England: "Notice is I _.... -=- ~ . — ._ herebv gtven that the Marquis of Cam- ! P b s <-'• r A -»naM. socw*/ of uis a:aL-. ,i-... i d e n <on account of the backwardness ] tatfVS i{^, . , . : . Doaoh«»,>wsideat. of tbe harvest) will not aboot himself, . nor any of his" tenants till the Mth of • K J 1 G d L > o t ' M u ^ a s a . September." | A similar notice as regards ambigui Hy e o c e made Its appearance near j Brentford In England. It rend: "Ten , Shillings Regard.—Any person found trespassing on these lands or damag- I rng these fences on conviction will rei celve tbe above reward. I>ogs poisonj ed." If the magistrates were at all lenient thereabout it might have *i>ej come a profitable occupation trespassing or. breaking down fences. eetevofv FrhiA) e>veu:a»j .'• or baforetu. ot me UiOoL ai i iu ." .aH.:; : »-.e •'"•vexthOBt bldj Vieitiu^ :>iotu«<r.- «:•.• .-unriai.;- .rnued. L. ti. Suirn, 3a t\'iu^.t \nnaiAadai n^siun Lodgf, NK :•', .u" A A, -V ssefuia) niuiunutttioti i'ues^tav ovemuj,on jr e»*ar» themll of tuu moon. Kirk VaukVinkie, •;, M ' LiTin 0ROKK t>F KASTbiKN SI AK meets «»cn utuufh tbe Friday evening following the regular t- & A. M. uieeun^. MKS. HVMA. CKkSff, W. M. j 0.i Eli (,)F MUDEKN WOOD.V1KN Meet the I first Tuursday evening ofeacn Mouth In tae ; Aiuiccccaaobeevv nn&&lul.. O. L. Grimes V. C. - f AUIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet erer; 1 J j and Aid Saturday of each month at ^ ;!J0 p ui. K. O. I . M. hall. Vi rlwd. » p in. a siting i.sters cordially in- LILA COVUVAV, Ijtdy Coin. 1 L <nr.(ll«"» H» B n l l o t s . Conceniiiig tbe sln>oting of ;» v iinllc through a board a cor/csp indent writes: "We selected n weather beaten pine fence board as a target and loaded the gun with three draius of black powder, followed by air ordinary 'stearin' candle, which fitted tightly. .The cnndle passed through, making a clear cut hole, and buried itself In the H. R.410LER M . D ^ C. L.SIQLEA M, C s a n d back of t h e t a r g e t . T h e c a n d l e , I Dttt. SIGLER & SIGLER, _ while s o m e w h a t torn, w a s still far _ f i*1*0* **d aurg*uf** ^jfl» «lto pfarfpOj' KNIGHTS or TH« LOYAL UUA&t) K. L, Andrews P. M., BUSINESS CARDS. from shapeless." attended to day or night. Oolee oo Main street Pinckney, Mich. f / T H t D I R E C T * N a R O U T E TO P O M f f l t DAI1Y S E R V I C E , MAYTOth DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Dally - 9.00 P. M. Arrive BUFFALO 4k - 9.00 A.M. C»i<nrciini( with Morninir Tr»ia» for all Point* in SKW t<»Kk, i'f\>Mi.vi\u»„»,rasn^TiTi.^ Thrwi^h Ticket! »o:d to All roiru. »nd B«eg«%'r Ch>-<1>.<} to l>«*fin«tioa. Leave BUFFALO Daily - 5.30 P. M. Arrive DETROIT •» .- 7.30 A . M . ('oniLKtinx with VJLT\J Morniaj Tr*in» for I'oloU Nortk *i>d Wast. K*t» Mw««e Detroit sod Bnfrsln SS.&0 oa» w»y, $CMlM>uadtrl». Btrtas fl.Oa, $i.M ( St»t«rootni tft.ie c*rh d1r««ttos> S«adSe Stanp for lllevtratod Psaphlrt. a AIL TlCKCTa MONOaCD ON STCAMClia All ClaMMof Ticket* told reading vis Gi-Md trunk, Michigan Central and Wsbjwh H*ilw»y»between De> lrqit»Bd BmB^owillbeacceiaedfortnuuportMiceaB D, * B, Sirs. In either dfrectfcn between Wtrott «*d BafleJo. A. A. 9CHANTZ,0 S A H.T.M„rvtrotl,3IJeh» * ' •»i, • . « . . . ' i V 5 M% / <f ' . a - . _^L-.v# - • iw'OtecjiwoM ai +m\ m»*<*m »** :,'*b • • * • I -V -¾t ip! *woman" the hap-. [I* * * d t 4 w i n n e r s 1 3 » . * tody propm- ' "<t< r L*a?t t M r e aro no fcrt saying • n n r a e n t . iript la offering justs*." For cold tUt wv t^a - t h e ifced a produced re of a bed A SWEEPING INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS ISSUED IN BAY CITY. jiiM.i.r LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED SINE DIE AT NOON ON SATURDAY. VARIOUS MATTERS OF NOTE IN AND ABOUT THE STATE. A Sweeping Order. In the circuit court late Saturday afternoon Judge Shephard Issued an injunction, at the instance of the Bay City Traction & Electric company and directed to the- Amalgamated,.. Asso-_. ciation of Street Railway Employes, the national officers of the organization, officers and members of the Bay City division, the boiler makers, carters and joiners, ship carpenters, ik layers and masons, calkers, iron rs' union and local union 1203, % workers, the central trades council and several private citizens. The order restrains them from assembling l a crouds upon the streets of Bay Clt& Jfctsexville and Banger tonwship at tjr\naar the traction company's property, or street* t a r lines; from " or interfering with the employes! while IU \.a* olsge of their w«rk, or suggesting .7 such interference; from placing tructions o r explosives on the to; fiook boycotting the traction electrt© compasjy, or possible or fspectrve patrons or customers; •u placing the company on the unr'Ulst;- from picketing its premises ,lraoka; from interfering with its dry has always been a risky .. jsVticulariy when acconpafeted- by'ljtag, from the days of Ananias aais) s)apphira down to the present tins* Princess Cecilia wore a train fourteen feet long when she was married, but although there was a large crowd present everybody was careful not to step on it. cers* employes or property in any anner. The announcement is made that the cently organized "Citizens' Alliance <of Saginaw" was brought into existence because of the violence and disregard of property rights shown since the strike of the trolley workmen began. The alliance claims that it will take no part in the strike except to see that the laws of the state are observed. -They • will-oppose-all forms of boycott and will assist in every manner possible every boycotted member, and will also oppose the blacklist, as" well as . sympathetic strikes' and lockouts. It is said that alre'ady 500 members have been enrolled, and that at meetings many more signatures are being dally obtained. Count Boni De Castellane is reported to be anxious to become President of France. We take it for granted that he has no intention of running on the labor ticket. 1> Mme. Patti's castle in Wales is announced to be sold at a price "regardless of cost or of associations." That's the way the ordinary man usually has to sell his house. King Peter of Servia is probably the only monarch who isn't paying close attention to King Oscar's troubles. King Peter, as everybody knows, has troubles of his own. According to Hemy Clews, there arc Adjourns. Both aoassa of the legislature ad* journed • & • ' • • at noon Saturday. The only senatdfs present were Doherty and Seeley, while Representative S. H. Kelley "was the sole member of the house in attendance. All of the bills passed have been presented to the governor, the printing being completed. All but 23 of, these have been acted upon by the governor, and it is expected that these will be taken care of early this week. It is expected that practically all of them will be signed. \LATE IN THE STATE. Dills Signed. Among important corporation bills signed were the Stockdale bill for the sale of electric power at longdistance; the Whelan biil le£,v.liztng 30«year franchises heretofore granted *u fourth-clas3 cities. The governor also signed the negotiable instruments bill, removing "days of grace" and making the Michigan law identical With those of nearly all other states. The Ashley bill rearranging registration days, and the Martlndale bill annexing a little portion of Greenfield to Detroit, were signed. Providing that any person entering the marriage relation in good faith shall be entitled to damages on tne death of the other party by accident. John Closterhouse of Grand Rapids died from blood poisoning supposed to have resulted from vaccination. He was vaccinated Juno 5. Michael Hanley, aged 15, of Saginaw, was drowned while, bathing, and Archie Miller, afced 10, almost lost his life trying to save him. Joseph Popar of Cedarr was thrown 29 feet to the ground by the breaking of a scaffolding. He struck on his head and received fatal internal injuries. _ The huge ice houses of the Dornbos fish packing plant in Grand Haven were partially undermined by floods and have collapsed, causing a loss of $3,000. Word has reached Boyne from Simmons that Malcolm Campbell, an old resident of Boyne, dropped dead from heart disease. He leaves a widow and three children. The entire country from Green Bay to the copper country is flooded with counterfeit money. The spurious coin3 are silver dollars, halves and quarters and are clever imitations. In prospecting for oil a drill near Osseo, five miles east of Hillsdale, struck gas at a depth of 1,200 feet. The flow is so strong that when ignited a flame 15 feet high shot up into the air. So many bids were received on the new school building at Ann Arbor that the board was unable to count them. The lowest one was $250,780, which was $00,000 lower than the next highest bid. Dolly Roe. of Standish. is winning | fame with the hook and line, having recently caught u pike that weighed 1 i \ pounds. She also caught the largest | black bass hooked this season in In- ; dian lake. j A civil service examination will be j held in Kalamazoo, June 24, for the positions of clerk and carrier in the postal service. The contract for carrying the mails from Ivan to Sharon has been awarded Leroy E. Bissell, of Ivan. The ISnionths'-old son of Fred Otis, living near Hastings, got out of bed, while his sister, with whom he slept, was absent from the room, and pulled a lamp over on himself. He was so badly burned that he died within five hours. Patrick Ready, a civil war veteran on his way to the national old soldiers' home at Washington, was held up by the Canadian authorities at Cape Vincent and sent back to Kingston, where he is in charge of the United States consul. Despondent because his, wife dropped dead on thesJreet three weeks ago, Archie Bell, aged 65 years, a prosperous farmer living five miles southeast of Oxford, commuted suicide Saturday morning by jumping into a deep well on his farm. The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Van Buren County Pioneer as sociation was held in Lawrence and the following officers were elected: Hon. J. J. Woodman, president; O. W. NEWS GOMEZ, CUBAN PATRIOT AND SOLDIER, HAS PASSED AWAY. DIPLOMACY W I L L BE STRAINED WITH HEAVY BURDENS NOW. RUSSIAN STATESMEN HAVE TWO CAUSES OF CHAGRIN T H A T IRR4TATE. Death of Gen. Gomez. General Maximo Gomez died at Havana Saturday evening in , the presence of his family and his old-time friend, Etrada Palma, president of the Republic of Cuba. He leaves a widow, five sons and one daughter. On Saturday the secretary of the treasury dollvered to one of Gen. Gomez's sons a check for $100,000 which had been voted unanimously by congress for the general's benefit and approved by President Palma. This was In addition, to the $50,000 previously voted by congress. Gen. Maximo Gomez, who commanded the Cuban forces during the insurrection which broke out in 1S95 and ended with the complete independence of the island when on May 20, 1902, the control of Cuba was formally transferred to the new Cuban government, was born at Bani, Santa Domingo, in 1S36, and came of a Spanish family. He began life as a cavalry officer in the Spanish army in Santa Domingo and served during the last ocupation of Santa Domingo by Spain. After Cuba had obtained her independence there is no doubt that Gome/, conl.i hattc been pleeted p r e s i d e n t . •JfoinrlhfLiWflt. Wfrsfcd$lfeing b i l l s ^ s i e c ? during t h * last days of the legislative session. Following are those already approved:! Amending the general highway law. Making an appropriation for the? State Horticultural society. Reimbursing circuit judges for acr tual expenses incurred while holding court outside of the county in which, they reside. Amending the law providing for t h e use of voting machines. Providing for licensing and regulating business of transient merchants and to prevent the fraudulent sale of goods by such merchants. Providing for the compulsory education of children. Making deeds heretofore or hereafter made upon land withheld from homestead entry under act of 1889 prima facie evidence of fee in the purchaser. Amending the medical registration act making the use of a certificate after holder h a s been deprived thereof for cause a punishable offense. Prohibiting the corrupt Influencing of agents, employes or servants. Amending the act providing for appointment and compensation of circuit court stenographers. Empowering common council of Detroit to borrow $100,000 for improving Grand and Lafayette boulevards. Amending the law relative to collection of state and county taxes in.Detroit. Providing for the regulation and registration of automobiles. . Detaching territory from township of Springwells, Wayne county, and attaching same to city of Detroit. * By direction ol the supreme court, Judge Chittenden will vacate his order transferring the case of John H. Farrell, charged with killing a man named Temple, in Missaukee County, to Wexford county. The case has been tried twice. The first time Farrell was convicted of manslaughter, but the supreme court ordered a new trial. Thtj second time the jury disagreed. but he refused to accept the nomination and would ,not enter politics and ) declined a pension. One of the sons of j Gomez, known to hi:* friends as Punch it 0 Gomez, was killed in December, i 1808, when Gen. Antonio Jlaceo met j his death in an ambuscade near H;'--'j vana. THE MARKETS. Rowland;—vice-president;—Rp. I. P. Bates, secretary; Dr. A. S/ Haskin, treasurer. A New York concern with which the Vernon bank was insured paid all damages, amounting to about $3,500, and the bank is doing business as if nothing had happened. The insurance company, however, has put the Pinkerton detective agency on the trail and arrests are expected soon. All is quiet in the street car situation in Saginaw, the only development being a move by the company to again put the regular running schedule In effect. A full quota of cars is giving service, and while there is little riding, more fares are beings recorded than during the past week. Albert Wendt, employed on the Bearinger building at Saginaw, while at work on the third floor, backedMnto the elevator shaft and fell 30 feet to the bottom of the shaft. The pit was full of water, which saved his life. A badly sprained arm and bruises about the head are his only injuries. "Mrs. Henry Smith and her son Elijah, of St. Clair, were on a fishing trip on Pine river and found a package of "rat biscuits." Thinking they were some delicacy, each ate two, but the pangs of arsenic soon sent them 10 a physician, who, after nearly a day's work, succeded in saving their lives. A farmer boy out in Pennfleld caught a strange animal In a trap which lie had set for woodchuck, and captured" two young ones that were waiting around for the release of the mother. The animal proved to be a badger. Old hunters say it is the first one captured in 20 years. It was never common in Michigan. The result of Gov. Warner's investigation into conditions in the cyclone district in Tuscola and Sanilac counties, according to his secretary's data, shows that 42 houses, 82 barns, two school houses, two churches and 24 miles of fence were destroyed. Contributions of lumber are being asked for from lumber companies by the governor The Great Game. Franco-German tension is beyond doubt- largely responsible for t h e success of Mr. Roosevelt's pacific efforts. If France and Germany were not within sight of war when M. Delcasse resigned, all the best opinion of journalistic Paris is astray. Rouvier, representative *of French finance, had persuaded the syndicates to withhold aid when St. Petersburg last asked it and when he, known to be a grudging^partisan of the Franco-Russian alliance, informed the Russian government that Germany's course toward Morocco might compel France to invoke Russian aid, with the alternative of throwing up the alliance if that aid were not forthcoming promptly, the advisers of Nicholas saw how deep is the game the German emperor is playing, the game that began with his advice to the czar to send the western frontier regiments to Manchuria. Today Russian statesmen have a two-fold cause of chagrin, defeat by the enemy they, had despised, and betrayed by Emperor William, ever ready for the role of the honest broker, no matter who wins or who loses. Britain is bent upon continuing her entente with France and the Latin states in order to hold Germany in re- Detroit—T!ie r a t t l e market opened <vith a much heavier run in all d i p a r i - incnts than there was ;i week uxo. The, trade in the cattle yards was dull and drajvery. with jcood s n i d e s almut L.\" c e n t s ' p e r hundred lower and all kinds of trra.es cattle H-'J to 4 0 cents lower than they were at the close last week. Hulls were also from 1 ,"> t o _0 cents lower. There w a s a larpfe . n u m b e r of buyers from the country looking for stockers and feeders and they helped out greatly on the li^ht Kra.des of stock until they lilied up. Prospects look lower for this p r a d e of cattle. Milch cows and s p r i n g e r s were very plentiful and pood grades--scarce. Prices paid were from $3 to %'> lower t h a n last week. Veal calves were plentiful and at the opening a b o u t steady w i t h last Thursday.. The close, however, w a s not so good and a trifle lower t h a n they were a week ago. Only one buncb brought over $G pcY hundred. Chicago—Good to prime steers. Jo f>0 <3>G 25; poor to medium, $4(72 5 40; s t o c k - ers and feeders, $2 75ft"'4 80; cows, $2 50 @4 60; h i i f e r s , $2 E>0@5; •canners, $1 40 (Srr2 40; bulls, $2 25©>4 25; calves, $3(3» C 40. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 20¾¾ T> 45; good to choice heavv, $5 35@ 5 42Vi; bulk of sales, $5 35©5 40. Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s , shorn, $4 f»0®5; fair to choice mixed, shorn, $3 50@4 40; native lambs, shornv ?4 50© 6 25. E a s t Buffalo—Best export steers, $5 40<g>5 75; best .1.200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers, $ 5 ^ 5 25; 1,000 to 1,100-lb do, $4 75 ¢£5: best fat cows. $3 75@4; fair to good, $3©3 25; t r i m m e r s and best fat heifers, $4 2 5 0 4 50; medium heifers, $3 50@3 75; light b u t c h e r heifers. $3 25<?j 3 ;>0; common stock heifers, $3@3 25; b e s t feeding steers, 000 to 1,000-lb dehorned. $3 75@4; best yearling steers, $3 25(j?3 50; common s t o c k - ers. $3® 3 25; export bulls, $4@4 25; bologna bulls, $3 25 (ft'3 50; the t r a d e on go6d cows w a s steady and o t h e r s $ 2 ^ 3 lower; Rood -to extra, $40@50; fair to fct'uud, $27®3ri. cmgnvm, $18iff 2 3.—Hogs —Receipts, 13,000; the m a r k e t opened steady jo s t r o n g at S a t u r d a y ' s prices and closed rtteady; medium and heavy hogs, $5 50 5x5 55; mixed, $5 55 (u 5 (52½; vorkers, $5 60 ft"15 fi5; pigs, $5 G0@5 70. Sheep—Receipts. 6.000; m a r k e t a c t i v e ; top lambs, $6 65® 6 70; fair to good, $C 25@6 60; culls a n d common, J4 50@ 5 75; best sheep, $5 25@5 50; fair to good, $4 50¾ 4 75; culls and bucks, $3@ 3 50; yearlings, $5 25@5 75. Best calves, $ti 75©7; fair to good, $6 25® 6 50; com* moti, $5@C. Grnin, E t c . Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 red, spot a n d June, $1 02; July, 10.000 bu at S 7 ^ c , 10,000 bu at 86%c, 8,000 bu at SSc, 5,000 bu at SSVic, S.000 bu at SSVic, 10,000 bu at SSl^c; September, 5,000 bu a t 84Uc, 10,000 bu at S4*sc 5,000 bu a t S4i^c. 7,000 bu a t 8 4 \ c . 5.000 bu at S5c; No. 3 red, 93c; No. 1 white, $1 02; by sample, I car at '95c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 5G=c; ,No. 3 y e l - low," 1 car a t 5Se p e r bu. Oats—No. 3 white, spot, 1 car at 34c, 3 cars at 34%c per bu. Ryo—No, 2 spot, nominal at 7 V bu. Clover seed—Prime, October, 1(>J b a g s at $." 70 "p-er bu. Timothy seed—Prim'e, spot, 10 b a g s at $1 45 per bu. P e a n s — J u n e , $1 64; July. $1 60 a s k - ed; Octolar, $1 6S, nominal. Chicngo (cash)—Wheat—No. 2 spring, $V Oifal OS; No. 3, 9Sc(oi$l 05; No. 2 red, !>4c<fr$t 00. Corn—No. 2, 54 Vic; No. 2 yellow, 5 4 \ c. Oats—No. 2, 30%c; No. 2 white, 31¾ @'32V4c; No. 3 white. 30¾ P32c. Barlev—Good feeding, 39(¾) 42c; fair to choice m a l t i n g , 46(^ 40c. Flaxseed—No. 1, $1 25; No. 1 n o r t h - western. $1 43. Timothy seed—Prime, $2 90.' Clover—Contract grade, $11 75® 12 26. * ? four men i n - t h i s "country who are worth one -thousand million dollars That is to say, they have one thou sand million dollars. A Pittsburg man has sent Togo a box of stogies as a token of friendship and admiration. It may be a lucky thing for Japan that Togo has already done his duty. rv- ' ~ It seems there is a dispute between Canada and Uruguay. A clash between these powers might shake this planet's trolley off, and it is hoped serious trouble will be averted. It is .to be feared that Philadelphia got good too quick to remain good very long. A more extended experience at .the "mourners' bench" probably would have been better. Tbe San Francisco Chronicle rejoices that the untitled American can go to Paris without the risk of being blown up by a bomb. Hardly. It Is usually the innocent bystander "wbo gets hurt. Nan Patterson's fame U not Of the lucrative sort. She t i l o£Wed large pay to go on tbe t U g i t ; a t least, it v«ft renoited t h a t j p a p ; but the peo- "" i^otttT Her career is not Dr. W«*r Mitchell says the presence of cats has been known to cause bad dreams. And the dreamer Is not surprised a t it either when he wakes and hears the feline inferno going on in t i e back.yard. The physkjlans who are treating a lC-year-old boy in Ndw York whose brain is undeveloped are confident that he will be cured within a short time. This ought t o be encouraging to many young f men in society• even if said other party had another spouse living at the time of second marriage. The standard fire insurance policy bill, the measure sought for by the Insurance commissioner. Providing that boys convicted of felony may be sent to the industrial school. The River Rouge sewer bonding bill. The state game bill, of stormy legislative history. Amending Detroit law so ».liat registration will take place before the primaries. Re-enacting the law creating state board of equalization. Permitting board of supervisors of two counties bordering aa a navigable stream to agree as to £ne construction of a bridge over the tame. Appropriating $10,000 for monuments to mark the positions of Michigan regiments at "VTcksburg. Providing imprisonment for any keeper of a saloon who permits any student or any person under 17 to loiter in hfs place of business. Raising deer license from 75 cents to. 11.50. Rasing the amount for which baseball clubs may incorporate to $100,000. Appropriating $25,000 > for a state sanitorium for the treatment of tuberculosis. Appropriating $5,000 for a monument to Gen. Macomb at Detroit. Prescribing the kinds of securities In which banks may invest. Permitting electric lighting and power transmission companies to string wires along public highways, Wayne county excepted. Providing that boys under 12 may not be sent tp the Industrial school foT disorderly conduct or trunacy. Incorporating city of Sandusky, Sanilac county, formerly Sanilac Center. Requiring that affidavits of good faith accompany the filing of chattel mortgages. - Providing that those advertising fire, bankrupt and other "jales" must take out licences straint, a policy to which politicians of all parties are now committed, and is equally desirous of Japan's aid as against a Russian Invasion of Afghanistan. If offensive and defensive alliances are not already accomplished facts as to both, they soon will be. Herein lies the hope of Japanese magnanimity in stating peace conditions. An offensive and defensive alliance between London and Tokio is a foregone conclusion, and it means the lordship of Asia. The Japanese will never forget their obligations to the Dritish in the supreme crisis of their national existence; and they have expressed a desire to give them t h e best practicable proof of the feeling, an enduring pact. •Europe recognizes that the Russo- Japanese negotiations in Washington will cast, upon diplomacy the heaviest burden it has ever borne. Coming, as it will, at a moment when the Moroccan situation is pregnant with peril for Franco-German relations; when the implacable Hungarian factions seek to paralyze parlimentary government in the hope of precipitating Thf, dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian empire, and when the separation of Norway from Sweden tempts the desperate Russian expansionists to recoup toward the North sea, the peace meeting on American soil will be of supreme significance from a European as well as an Asiastic point of view. London, Paris and Vienna are skeptical of the outcome If the indemnity should exceed the actual cost of the war to Japan, now estimated at'ftp* proximately $700,000,000. Stop Grafting. President Roosevelt has directed that a sweeping investigation of all departments and bureaus of the government be made by a committee of which Jaa. R. Garfield is chairmau. He is determined tHat the administra. lion shall be run upon a business basis, that grafting shall be eliminated and dead wood weeded out. AMUSEMENTS IN D E T n O f T . \VPOK Kndtn-7 June 84. tSfctvm THEATEiv-Milton Royle'8 "Frlenis.* ftfat. Wed and Sat. Eva 15o, l>c, tt).!. 74c T*WPI,K T.tSATKR A!fO WONlUCKtAND—.\fotfta noons::1.>. IOotO'S>o; EveniasaS:l\ 10c t«kS* WHiTNBT TBBATBU—6 and 10c. Vaudeville. STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT. ftSTRorr* Ci,tvsi*AND NAV. Co-Foot Wayw St. —For Cleveland dally at 10:30 p nor Mackinac, "Soo" and Chicago, Monday 5 pm f Friday >• :80 am DITROIT A BurrATX) STKAMBOAT Cc-Foot of Wavne St--For Uuffalo and Eastern points daily \pm; Sunday 4 pm. Saturday Excursions a d d WHITS STAB Lufs-Foot otarlawold St. For Port Huron and way portt dally t:80 pm. Sun. 0 am, ForTolado,dally4:5Jpm. Sunday 6 p a . < * it-'" ' ! • : ' . • ••' >/,- THE MISSING NAN B y M A R Y R. P r H A T C H A u t h o r of " T h e B a n k T r a g e d y " Copyright* 1891, by X*« and 8h*pard CHAPTER V.—Continued. "Have you no photograph of them— of either of them?" "No. I haven't. But I can tell you something stranger than you ever heard in connection with this very matter. Whether it will help you i.n identifying Ashley 1 can't say. You know I told you they took a house on Main street. Well, shortly after they left it, and before a new tenant was found, the story got afloat that on one of the windows from the outside could be plainly seen the photograph of a man's head and shoulders and those of a woman. The panes are large and the outlines are said to be very dis- -tinct.-They are said toJae of Ashley and his wife, and the theory is that they were looking through the window at the river during a storm and a flash of lightning photographed them indelibly on the glass. The pictures 'cannot be seen from the inside, but that they can .from the outside is vouched for by a good many people in town. I don't understand photography myself, and I haven't been up to see the pictures, but the cashier of the Somerset bank has, and he says they are excellent likenesses of Ashley and his wife.** "I should like to go up," said Bruce. "So should I," said Mr. Hayes, "and if you will call again after business hours—for I must go to my office now —I will take you there behind my bays." Bruce gladly accepted the friendly -nffnr nnH \n q fpw h n ^ r s w a s r a p i d l y driving through the principal streets of Valparaiso after the handsomest span of. horses in the city. Calling a boy to hold them after a short drive, Mr. Bruce and Mr. Hayes approached a handsome house on Main street, and easily got permission to examine the window which bore the photograph. ir^.vas on the first floor, and lighted the_„.<iining room. The Ashleys dined late, and they, perhaps, arose from the table, probably after dark, or it may be they turned down the lights the whether Mr. Hartwell would take pains to learn without a doubt what beard Hamilton wore two years ago during his customary May journey—if he had long whiskers in addition to a mustache. Also, Bruce desired to know the exact date when Hamilton left Grovedale, whether it was as early as the 10th, for it now appeared that Ashley came to Valparaiso the 13th. Mr. Hastings, on the receipt of this letter from the detective, was much perplexed. How could he gain the desired knowledge without going to Mrs. Hamilton herself? Mr. Hastings waa a straightforward man. To approach her with. subterfuge or concealments HA repugnant t.pftt he would not entertain the idea for a moment! He made various futile inquiries and finally decided to call upon Mrs. Hamilton and plainly state the case to her, asking at the same time for the information, if she chose to give it. He did so, though not without extreme reluctance. Mrs. Hamilton received him in a polite, if somewhat distant, manner, and after a few commonplaces, Mr. Hastings broached the object of his call. , "But please do not consider my request to be in the least imperative. There is no coercion about it." "You are very kind, Mr. Hastings," returned Constance, bending her fair face, upon which the shadow of a great grief plainly lay. "But I will answer you truly and readily, for the truth can hurt no one. Vane never wore whiskers, and I can tell you, by consulting my diary for 18?7, the very day he went away." She arose from her seat, approached the writing desk, which stood in the same room,-and took from a till a pile of old diaries. Choosing the right one, she sat down again and turned to the records of May. "Vane and I took a long drive to-day. The weather was perfect, and-Vane complimented me, or rather my new hat; said it was 'most becoming,'" was the record for May 1st. Only a commpnplace entry, but it never while she 11 drea lived, and t her e d-have tfr of h a v l « r f the confi suffer the shame, had a father what dence of a trusting community. Could she bear it to know this were really true of kirn? Could she bear it to know he were dead? C H A P T E R V I . Tony'* Discovery. Mr. Bruce was nearly convinced of the truth of his theory when he received Mr. Hastings' letter. "Something more than a coincidence," he muttered, on reading that Mr. Hamilton left Grovedale on the 9th instan^. Bruce", as a last resort, again went to Canada himself, got detectives there to aid him, and as thorough a searefc through the province was mad* M could be effected in the time he gave himself for it. Several times he fancied himself to be on the right traij, but subsequent investigations proved tbe fallacy of first suppositions. Still he could never quite rid himself of the belief that he saw Hamilton, or Ashley, on one of the streets in Montreal -day-or- two after-he reached the city.. But the man vanished so quickly that Bruce was amazed. In full view, on a not too crowded street, then gone! It was*, like magic. The man could not have entered a store nor vanished in a cellar. There was no reason why he need think himself under surveillance. Bruce spent the day In the immediate neighborhood of the mysterious disappearance, but to no purpose, and at last he reluctantly owned to himself that he might have been mistaken. Anxious as he was to succeed In his undertaking, and earn the reward offered for finding Hamilton, or rather being the means of returning him to Grovedale, Bruce was at last compelled to desist from his task. Much time and money had already been spent, and other business was pressing. Constance still continued to live in her own home with her uncle and two In Training. "My boy Ezra is home from college for a week. He'* a great athlete, you know." "So I've heard." "Yes. Well, I thought I'd test him a little an' I didn't know no better way than to set him to sawin 'wood*' "Good idea " *4Well, I thought so. I proposed It to Bzry an' he said, 'All right, dad, 111 SAW th' wood, but I want a glass of old ale, a mutton chop an' alcohol rubdow » every thirty minutes.'" "Wen, well. An' what happened?" "He didn't saw the wood." TpS' "W^t Wi the Kldi the igPft/ifl paperj reliei ney ' tiwftlej. > posed ww back across beneath tfce der bli the interval % has e l i f t t t t had oc cast— *T sort to ney PMe'?i noticed an attadg -0» and ever* tained were when th# pftV my nottoft. I dorse the over P« JEaoouragtug the Timid Suitor. wjjtmip •"IV W%en, n A > Freddie—Do you think your will consent to m j marrying ter? Lulu—Sure, and I even give tradln' sta children. The latter went to school, and their mother put on their hats and kissed them good-by, sometimes with a smile on her face, to spare their young hearts too much knowledge of J"y ".p a b o u t l t sorrow. Mr. Carter, who was really a! D e s l d e s m e man of excellent business qualities, though somewhat obscured by middleage inertia, attended well to the business at the .mill with the help of Mr. he if you'll hut* HeX got seven more Valuable Surgical instrument. Old Baggies (taking a suspiciouslooking bottle from his son's valise)— Henderson and a clerk recently added i l t b o u s ^ t h * 1 t h e r * ^ n o t h i n g [ - ^ - t h e - s i x t i e s will recall to che office. At the bank an excellent ; s u ! 5 i c a l instruments in this bag? cashier filled Hamilton's place for the \ ^onu* B a g S ^ - T h a t s what I said, present, but it was uncertain how long i ,^,., „ , _ m^% he could be retained, as his health; was delicate and his means tuch as [ J^VThe outlines of two figures* better to watch the storm, and stood looking out at the river. Be this as it may, the outlines of two figures, a man's and a woman's, were plainly in-' dicated on the pane. His arm appeared to be about her shoulders, her head rested lightly on his breast, and a glorious veil of hair reaching down out of sight covered her right shoulder. The curves of her features, the droop of her form, showed her to be both pretty and graceful. "Nora Ashley, as I live!" ejaculated Mr>Hayes with great excitement. 'Nora, did you say?"- "Yes, that is what Ashley called her, and that is Ashley himself." Bruce scanned the figure with more interest even than he had the beautiful Nora, but never having known Hamilton personally he could not tell whether it closely resembled him or not. In a general way he thought It looked like the photograph he had, and which Mr. Hayes had already declared to look like Ashley. The description given in the advertisement also agreed with what might be said of Ashley, exsept that the latter, when in Valparaiso, wore long whiskers. Soon after the two men separated with mutual good words, and Bruce, going straight to his room at the Willoughby House, wrote a detailed account of what he had learned at Valparaiso regarding Ashley, the bank defaulter, who he was inclined to believe could be no other than Hamilton himself. Indeed, the presence of the woman, called Nora by Ashley, and having emerald colored hair, seemed almost proof positive. After detailing the account, Bruce went on to say, or ratter to ask, gave Constance a start to read it, for she remembered the day well, how happy they were. But she turned another leaf resolutely, then still another and handed the book to Mr. Hastings, pointing to the sentence, "Vane went away earlier this year than usual. I tried to coax him not to go'until next week, but to na purpose." The date was the 9th of May. "Thank you, Mrs. Hamilton," said Mr. Hastings, handing her the book; but his hand was quite unsteady as he did so. "'Is that what you wished" to know?" she asked. "No—yes," he said, greatly depressed. Mr. Hastings had refrained from making known to Mrs. Hamilton the contents of Bruce's letter relating to Ashley, and he said nothing now. She evidently hoped he would teli her more, but could not bring herself to ask him, for, she thought, "if there were any good news he would tell me, and If there Is nothing but bad I could not bear it now, I have had so much. OVane! Vane!" This was her heart's cry. but outwardly she was calm until Mr. Hastings went away. Then she sat down overwhelmed with a nameless dread. What misery, what misery, was hers! If the newspapers spokjB true, what was she but a deserted wife, the wife of a bank defaulter, who had forsaken her for another woman! If it was not as was believed, then Vane was detained somewhere against his win, either by force or by severe illness, or he was dead. Dead! with the clods of opprobrium on his confined form! T»«r might a t r e r be lifted. placed him above the necessity of doing any business. Tony w^s still there, but his position seemed at times most irksome. The strain on his nerves and temper during the investigations left an unpleasant impression, for he was sensible that for several days he • had been looked upon with suspicion. This fact placed him in sympathy with Hamilton, and ho had more than once been heard to say that he believed the missing cashier to be an innocent man. He had been informed by President Hastings of Bruce's discoveries in the West. He had not called to see Mrs. Hamilton since he carried her the ominous statement of her husband"s return to the bank. Somehow he shrank from going there, but when he Old Baggies—Then what do you call this? Young Baggies—That? Oh, that's my eye-opener, dad; very useful instrument, very; couldn't get along without it any way. Not What He Expected. "And now," said Willie, throwing aside the garden hoe, "and now, pa£a, where is the golden reward and rich recompense you promised me for hoeing out the weeds in the garden patch?" "You wll find it in the mental satisfaction of a duty well done," replied papa. And thus was another budding love for work spoiled by the theories of the idealists." poll the •* U » see* wmtam ren at the old Boston Farce" so popular at that tim% alter the play. The writer remembers one Of those most ludicrous scenes when Warren, after a seemingly fruitless search after a ghost, exclaimed in his inimitable manner, "I'll die before I'l*. give up the ghost!"—Boston Herald. People of the Bible. The Rev. Dr. John Punnett Peters, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Brooklyn, has "discovered" that Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Jo- Eeph, mentioned in Genesis, were not real ' people, but composite photographs of Israel. FOOD IN SERMC:;S. Out of Season. Mrs. Hi Uppe—"Dear, did you see any of those fine old aqueducts while you were in Italy?" , | cnanced to meet her ne- bow^d With Mrs. New-Kich—"Never seen a ducRr scrupulous gravity and respect. . A n d w h i l e w e w a g r i d i n g a c r Q S S G e r . The summer was wearing away. m a n y w e kept a lookout for some of Feed the Pominie Right and the Sermons are Brilliant. A conscientious, hard-working and eminently successful clergy ma» writes: "I am glad to bear testimony to the pleasure and Increased measure of efficiency and health that have August had coire with Its wUttng.d.ays,Uhpm German p l a n t s , but I never and bathers oft:n sought the shaded river for a plunge in its cooling wat-1 ers. On the other side a new railroad I had recently been built. The hilly por-1 tions had been leveled, hollows filled ! up, and immense rocks blasted. Hun-' dreds of men were employed, and the i different gangs were located about five*! miles apart. Many of them were} Italians, and four of them were I drowned in crossing it in quest of in- f toxicants, and it is said they were! buried in the dump, uncoffined, and) without service of any sort, by their' companions. Low -and degraded they i must have been, and it is no wonder ; the people were glad when they left, j All this occurred to Osborn one day in August, when, changing his bathing suit for his ordinary clothes,-he saw in ' the bushed, not two feet from the • place where he had deposited his own suit, a silk ca;i with a weather-stained satin lining and an embroidered mono- ] gram. \ The letters certainly were V. C. H., : however they might stand 'in color. The C. or the H. was as likely to | stand frrst. perhaps, but Tony felt con- j vinced that the cap he held in his 1 *e<.n such a scarcity of fowl no place.' Each in His Own Way. . „ Snaggs (bailing)—TVhy don't you hand was once the property of Vane ! freip relieve the boat? Hamilton. I jaggs—I am. I've lowered the jug It was just such a one as wives, three inches. sweethearts and daughters make for j • - tinh,e ira ndm aTscounlyin et hoduegphent dheen tsr etcoo lltercatveedl that Mr. Hamilton carried one in his overcoat pocket. His wife would know and whether he took it on his last trip. Jt^so, it proved his presence afterwards in Grovedale as conclusively as the^gold shirtatud had. It was a peculiar coincidence that in both instances he should be the finder (To be continued.) Starved. Hicks—"I saw your wife at the opra last night. She certainly did look charming. By the way, old man, you're rather thin,, aren't you?" Marryat—"I guess I am. You see, we went to housekeeping recently and I arranged with my wife to give her a certain amount each week to provide for the table and buy clothes tor her* jelf."-Catholic Standard. food as one of»my articles of diet. "For several years I was much distressed during the early part of each day by indigestion. My breakfast* usually consisting of oatmeal, milk* and eggs, seemed to turn sour and failed to digest. After dinner *the headache and other symptoms following the breakfast would wear away, only to;'return, however, next morning. ' . . | * VHaving heard of Grape-Nuts food, 1 finally concluded to give it a fair trlaj. I quit the use of oatmeal and eggs, and made my breakfasts' of Grape-Nuts, cream, toast and Postum. The result was surprising .in improved foealth and total absence of the distress that had, for so long a time, followed the morning meal. My digestion became once more satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and ' the old feeling of energy returned. Since that time, four years ago. I have always bad Orape-NuU food on my breakfast (able. "I was delighted, to find also, that wiioioas before I began to use Grape- Nuts food I waVquite nervous and becam* easily wearied in tfce work of preparing sermons and in study, a marked luproe——1 im this respect resulted fmsi Hiiy ftiepfs 1» I am convl produced tbffl to a Bturdy condition of physical strength. "I have known of several persons who were formerly troubled as I was, and who have been helped as I have been, by the use of Grape-Nuts food, on my recommendation, among whom may be mentioned the Rev. », now a missionary to China." Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek. Micb. •There's a remon.* l Read the little book,-"The Road P> WeilvUle.'* la % —X: •' \ *** i:m :^ ••4":' • :.,-./0. •..v'*-*.V *#?** • ' " " W :½.^ .'(.v-j, ;-'.fl5j..,y,-,«^|j i ••• •••',: • ' ? • * J* -. V j * * ; N o v " ' . ,--.> -**>v . * ^ - • * " 1 . - ^ ' S ' * ' 1 - ^ - - 1 '•_ . • * • * > vv 18 A Woman's Ruse • /*«•* 11 K LUntry iage [tiday, at. for tlie'wonaan'liiift MP"pave2THm. His remained la hldtag i n U s wife bad uncovered the r w l h e t i of th« tragedy; then, on an Invitation from the people of the region, he returned, took up the work on his mine where he had left It and became rich. The Blxby case produced a great change for the better in the court before which It was tried. The court had '.«. been placed In an absurd position In convicting the wrong man, but had IOriglnal.1 Many years ago Edward Blxby left a loving wife and their little ones to seek his fortune In the west.' Blxby became a prospector In Colo*>ido and bought a claim which be worked with a" man by the name of Clark. One diy Clark took Blxby to a little pocket of rocks near the mine and showed him whe^e he had j been aetrlghTby the trickery of a worn placed some articles he did not care to '; aD> Circumstantial evidence was therekeep on his person. There were some j after not In favor, money, a revolver, a gold pencil case, a | MARY ALICE BOND. bunch of keys and a picture of a wo- j .- — » » » man. ADDITI0HA1 LOCAL, "I, want you to know where these things are in case anythlng*lmppens to me," Clark said. and. having covered the pocket with a broad, fiat stone, left no sign of the concealed articles. Some time after this Clark was taken > . . i ., J 1 „,.•..,» ill and,.having no relative to leave any | College, Ypsilanti, is home for the | After dinner a lengthy and plowing propwtr=^.Tffi«d* a wlU- leaving his j sunwner-vacation. _ _ _ J program was rendered by the n. era- Interest in their claim to Bixby, though ) w m . Moran and wit* attended the j bers ot the bive and others. Everyone was then no great apparent value redding ot her brother, Will, at Fow- j enjoyed a good time and remarked C. P. Syktfs and James Fitssimmont were in Chelsea this week, Mae Reason of the Normal is home for a few days. She returns Saturday to attend the summer school. Harold Brown, having finished this years course in the literary department of the U. of M., will spend a couple of weeks visiting relatives here and then return to his home in Brooklyn N. Y, A Glorious Time Friday June 15 the Ladies of the Maccabees entertained the ladies of Co^rmttonal Chvrck. Sunday mowing service as usual at 10:80, Cong1! clkses, also pastor's class for yonng mejt and iromeo at 11.30. No service tonight. The public respectively invited to attend above services. James Smith has improved th« j t be Gregory, Hamburg, Dexter, and appearance of his residence by a ft*esu ! Chilson hives at the Opera House, coat of paint, i A large two course banquet dinner Eugene Reason of deary's Business j Was served to. about 200. at noon loJ^they were sinking. Clark re- 3 u i tilth#h<_ ut the will was not destroyed. One 4ay Blxby left the claim for a day t» bey provisions, and when fee jMMfc he found that Clark mattered during his ere was" no trace of the 1 Blxby was much puzzled doom HM deed. Bixby we"ht on dJgand Inally struck very valuable he Bled Clark's wtlL ad been suspected of Clark's and a o * that it appeared he otlve he was arrested. He « prove t^at the murder was P* during his absence, and no ; nas known to have an interlerville last week. Mr, Aver}- Silent and wife of Mumitti were the guests of Charles' Henry and wife last week. The Independnt League will meet at the home of Rev. R. L. Cope, Monnay evening, Jnne 26. H . G . Briggs and wife, and Mrs, Clarissa Kirk, of Howell, visited relatives in Albion this week. The hottest day of the season was last Sunday when the thermometer registered 96 in the shade. Francis Carr was in Fowlerville last week assisting in holding the that the Pinckney Royal Entertainers. Ladies were An Enjoyable Evening . ^ " e death. Persons who had TftVand Clark the claim they had j t e a c b e r j examination there. larwnen it was thought to be of ' lame, hoping that if Bixby was >*«• Harry Warner ot Jackson they might get it back, manu I itud her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. About fifteen young people of the Independent League were entertained at the pleasant home of Miss Andrews Monday evening of this week. After a short time spent in games and tricks refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Graham. A number ot songs were rendered by those present, after which the company departed, each feeling well paid for being present. There was a crowded congregation assembled at opera house last Sunday evening when Rev. 'Jr. W. Mylne preached on "The Value and Rights of Yount People." The xusicai part of the program was much enjoyed The voluntary by Miss Blanche Martin who presided at the piano was a masterpiece. The violin music by Mr. Isham with Miss Kate Ruen as accompanist was much enjoyed and well received. A duet for baritone and tenor "In Heavenly Love Abiding" by Floris Moran and Percy Swarthout with chorus by choir was well rendered. Bros. Nixon and Mylne sang "Beauti- Isle of Somewhere.". Tbe evening was very warm but the large audience were very attentive throughout the service. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o u t h % Business Pointers. i vis- Young Mens, and Boys Clubs tred evidence was convicted. against him, and j Teeple, the latter part of last week The usual efforts "T^r ur 4»~ SSL ( were made by his lawyers to save his life, but they were all failures, and finally they told him he must prepare for death. deed B t e W b e a t v : ^ - V. G. DlNKLF. i' < * t. It was only a few-days before the execution was to take place that a yxwng man. an effeminate, apparently half witted fellow, entered a saloon at the county seat where Bixby had been tried and was to be executed. Going to the bar, he called for a drink and in payment offered a revolver. The barkeeper while examining'it no- * & ^ , \m> ; # , WEST X A R I 0 N . Mrs. Rockwood is caring for Mrs. Will B u t l e r of Iosco. Mrs. A n n a Rockwood and soil, ticed scratched upou the handle "jar- Roy, of WiUiamston are guests of Mrs. Will Miller. T h e C h i l d r e n ' s day exercises will b e held at this place one week from S u n d a y eve, J u l y 2. T h e L. A. S . will give an ice cream a n d strawberry social at the home of Charles K i n g ou F r i - day evening of t h i s week J u n e 23. E v w y o n e is cordially invited to attend. % T h e L . A.. S. met with M r s . H a r r y Maycock last—Thursday, the following officers were elected: President, M r s . Albert< Miller; Secretary, Mrs. Will Miller; Treasurer, M r s . F . O. Beach. vis Clark," the name of the man who had been murdered. The barkeeper took the revolver in payment for the drink and immediately sent It to the authorities. The young man who had offered It was arrested, and on his person were found two of the other articles Clark" had buried, the gold pencil case and the picture of a woman. The man could give no account of himself, and since Clark had shown the picture to several persons they were enabled to identify it as his property. Blxby was released and the young man was put on trial for the murder of Clark. Bixby's lawyers advised him to spare Field Day sports tomorrow,.Friday, E. T. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., is [ June 23. Commencing at 10 a. mspending a few days with his mother j with aquatic spor's in mill stream. here, and shaking hands with Mold | Athletic sports at 11. Ball game, bovs. Dr. Leroy Lewis who was advertised to be here a month ago did not get here on account of rain but will be here next Monday, The Ladies of the Lakin appointment will give a social at the borne of I. J. Abbott Friday evening of this week. Everybody invited. You are cordially invited to attend a dance given at the opera house, Pinckney, Friday eveninur, June 23. Bill 50 cents. Spectators 15 cents. R O T I C B . Notice is hereby given that there is to be no more bathing between the hours of 6 a. m. and 8. p . m . in the mill pond or mill race. A fine of not less than $1 ur more than $5 for each offense. This will go into immediate effect, Dexter vs Pinckney at 1:30. A league ball and base ball bat will be awarded team having the largest number ot points. ' The Church Workers will serve-dinner, supper-and ice-cream-.—— Tickets to ball game ten cents. Come early and enjoy a days fun. Win. Kennedy J r . Secretary Floris Moran Captain Wm. Miller Starter Judges Prof. C ('. Miller Lee Barton Marshall of the day president G. W. Mylne. 1 Swimming Races 2 Ball Game U 100 yard Dush 4 Runuing-Hop-Step and Jump "> Pole Vault 1¾ Wheelbarrow Race 7 Hurdle Race 5 Running High Jump i> Relav Race a :. c*- " 1 M •;•".* PLADTFIELD. R a t h e r warm weather just now School closes t h i s week for s u m m e r vacation. Mrs. Conk visited Mrs. J . Walker last Saturday. * Martin S m i t h has r e t u r n e d from a visit to h i s d a u g h t e r in F l i n t . T h e P r e s b t . church has been new^y: papered a n d painted o n t h e | j ^ " ^ inside. E . N. B r a l e y of. Ypsilanti is spending a few days at t h e B r a l e y farm here. J o h n W r i g h t was initiated into t h e mysteries of t h e K. O. T. order here last F r i d a y eve. Miss L o t t i e W a l k e r is BKMM f o r her vacatio^^d^fing t h e 4nitf •*&- ^vs$s&$s$&^^ no pilns to convict tbe accused, thus vlndrcatlng himself, but Bixby declared that his misfortune had shattered his nerves and he would go east to be nursed back to health by his wife. The prosecuting attorney had objected to his oeink permitted to depart. Bixby, however, got away before any legal . move could be imide to detain him. He had had plenty of time to reach ; a sale distance when the young man j who was about to be tried sent for tne i j proseftiting attorney. When that offl- : | cial appeared the prisoner said to him: j j "I'm not a man. I'm a woman and | I the wife of the man you hoped to hang. j My husband wrote me where Clark had ! concealed certain articles. I came here, I found them and produced the revolver | for the purpose which has been achieved. I had arranged It all with my hus- (Orrtfturttutij (£xrrcts?s ni thr ^Jittckttc^ JHi^l] ;5'rhtml (Eiturs&n* (£lu?uht$. Suite 2 2 , 1 9 0 5 • " • ' • • f i t l i M i H . M ^ i i M u ' n ' h •FROGRrLM k » . • I: -' - m+ **fime*>wln*ln9 C a p . "When It is necessary to rellej»one'a . thirst abroad, If the oup be timi quite full and placed to tbe mapft In such a way that the rlm will |#«about half an inch below tbe under np, one can drink from the surface of the water, In this way no part df tbe vessel, to . which some particles of poisonous mat- \ t » may still be clinging, will touch the dstlcate skin of the Up.. It is hardly to add that the water which to tbe mouth and below the be removed by a handkernot by the The astonished official ordereu the prisoner to "be examined by a woman, who found her cialr/. to be true. "An* now." said Mrs. Bixby, "I be- Uere the picture of the woman Clark bid, With the other articles to have eonething to do with the murder. Reieaee me, and I will endeavor to find «Ut" Mrs. Bixby was released and set about the task she had assigned herself. It was not long before she discovered the picture to be that of u woman who had k>f,t her husband for Clark, j The erring woman's husband was ar- ' rested for the murder, but he was not j brought to trial. The sympathy of the people was in favor of one who had simply avenged a wrong in a way that they considered legitimate. The prisoner confessed that he had long looked for Clark and when be found him gave him a fair chance for his life. But, fearing arrest on charge of murder, Jie had fled as far as possible from the scene of hit revenge. There was a great deal of sympathy lor Blxby, who had come so near being ianged for a murder he had not committed, and a grejit deal of admiration 7, 2. 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8.- 9. 10, 77, 12, Mft^CH ADDRESS VtOLiNSOLO SALUTATORY We H :>..,: Rs^-i ' ' ' ; -i:. ^ S .':•:. CLASS UiSTOf^Y , . OUET^ET.. . CLfjSS ESSAY , . v'.' ;•„ S''''JU -1 vVo A.rr CLASS POEM I/IOL/N SOLO CLASS PROPHESY FfEMAF(KS DUET [CORNET . u u t l \ PIAN.O . Mi<s Kate. Ffueij Rev. R. L, Cope 7-.. • S ; " : - • • > : ' . Mr, D, Den tor] . , Fred Read F(ex F(ead Ufartirj Clinton Mabel Clinton Eunice Gardrjer r. So ;cosi -1 Betr) S'juartf]out Mr D, Denton Emil Lan;'jertsor) Reu. M. J. Comerford tfartin Clinton. Mabel CI in tot] PRESENTATION of DIPLOMAS EH W. UANIELS, GENKRAI. AUCTIONEER. Satisftictkn Guaranteed. Fur infurma- tion call ut DISPATCH OOffffiiccee oorr waddddri ess Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. fLyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C.S.CHAMBERUN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Lock Bos 68 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich, bells' everything; on e»r4b—Real—Eat-ate,—6-fittted *^<K-fc, IVrsoaikl Property, Country Sal«»9, etc. Years of experience, and prioes reasonable. Orders may he left at ttie DISPATCH Offlce. PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED. Men und Women in tins county and adjoining territories, to represent ami tulvertise HII old e8lnblished house of solid IIIIHUcial standing. Salary to ruen $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday hy check direct from headquarters. - Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permaueuU Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept; A. Motion Bldg., Chicago. III. W A N T E D - B Y CHICAGO MANUFACTUKING House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent positian. No investment requiakT* Business established. Previous ex|»erie6ce not essential to engaging. -Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMERALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAY OR NIGHT t PASLORSJAT PLIMPTON S CL3 STAN 3 No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. • ' ^ ^ • ^ • © • ^ • © • ^ • © • ^ ^ • ^ ^ © • ^ • © • ^ • © • ^ • " ^ • ' ^ • © • ^ ^ Principal C. C, Miller . V \ V \ V \ V-V. V v V v V \ V v V v V v V \ V Harnesses We a r e p r e p a r e d to make Single or d o u o l e H a r n e s s e s to order, o u t of t h e best stock. H a n d made h a r n e s s e s always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also a r e p r e p a i r e d t o do - a l l ' k i n d s of shoe r e p a i r i n g in t h e best m a n n e r possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICH. f - *S.4 r\ • * H ?$. - t 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 22, 1905 Description An account of the resource June 22, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8e8fba8ce57528a2217cca185ff5de4.pdf 39f5ab4afeca3d72a83a89cd1caec49a 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. Pincl$neyT Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 22, 1911 No/25 : \ - tf • ~ * / » . r 0 The larger the family, the stronger the reason why each member should be supplied with Armor Plate Hosiery The saving is greater—no darning worries or annoyances of any £ind. AHMOE .PLATE wears longer than the average hosiery beo& use of a scientific dyeing process which does not weaken the yarn a particle. Most hosiery is "ruined" that way. Ask n« to show yon a good number for each of the family. We have them in any weight or any price yon name. Don't forget— "ARMOB PLATE." W W . B A R N A R D **\;t fr: *h i • 1 T\CoorKifcheh.. and m hot f i r e to cook on, seeme almost art Impossibility, but with the • • • Perfeption S t o v e • • • It la possible In the hottest weather. Order One To-day Our Line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers Is Complete. Come in and see them The saving of food that can be kept edible In a Refrigerator will pay for it the first year TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY l i M B B ^ i a B a a a ^ B B B ^ I M i M B B ^ M i 1 M i l i i M A M i M A I M I M I M a a a ^ i i A a a i A A M a% One Gallon Zenoleum Fly-Shoot and Sprayer for $1.00 \ Zenoleum Fly-Shoot will protect your horses and cattle from fHes during the summer months, TRY IT. A new line of Post Cards just in. Come and • look them over lief ore buying. BULLETIN NO. TWO Mr. Roy W. Caverly, Sec. Old Boys & Girls Asao. Pinckney, Mich. and to the citizens of Pinckney and vicinity in general that from all present indications the aproaching anniversary of the Old oys and Girls Association will eclipse any point of attendance and all round attractions any meeting heretofore held. I am getting responses to my letters gent out all over the country, which clearly indicates that this forecast is well founded. The other day in old Richmond, Va., 1 had the pleasure of meeting our former towns-soy, Phil Kelly, now a prosperous merchant of Richmond, and can assure you that I was proud to go through his big establishment. He promised faithfully to be with us in August, and the word of a "Southener" is, you know, as good as his bond. I trust that the local committees are actively taking bold of the preparatory work, and that everything will be properly arranged. Ton may depend upon me for the heartiest co-operation which can be offered from this end the line. The thing to do is to boost this whole proposition to a finish that we may all feel a just pride in its success. Very truly yours, E. L. Markey, Pres. •s NURSING AS A CAREER •MP •M the batest Magazl nes ^pe now in and each months issue will be put on a*K~as soott a* they arrive from the. Publishers ..««*•.¥ t t* *,• wTST .&: •A. m Dr>u£s, Clears, Candy and 5S^*;) - • « * • >V" # ' • * l l *••'• •&&%>./'*%£. , ^.-: ^ - f - ' i f . oik At y ;.» * , > > V M , ' > - ^ '. ..*C.»V» KiLuums, An Basy Victory Last Saturday the Pinckney and Brighton first teams crossed bats at Brighton. It was supposed that our boys would have to play sqnie if they beat Brighton as they generally have a pretty strong line op, but after tne first inning it was a one-sided game, Pinckney hitting the ball all over the diaand running in about two •cores ^e«ery inning, the result being anoth^*ictory for us by a score of 13 to & DjMpthe eighth inning it looked as if ISSrimid be a shut-out, but by passed ba . the eighth Brighton got one score and in the ninth " B!fl Circus at Ann Arbor The graat Adam Forepaogb aorl Ssll« brothers1 circus will give two psrformaBCflS is Ann Arbor TQW. July 4th. In New York city this show is considered the best of ail Americas fcinub- Dear Mr. Caverly: ment institutions. For neariy tiity l a m pleasod to announce to yon .J»w>^M.ftl4 ftffl irises ig tb§ «B - — - teem of the public—in lact ol tbe world, for there it not a country on earth that is civilized wbere at some time or another it has not pitched tin many acres of tents. The sensation with the £bow this year is the automobile doable somersault in mid air, a. complisbed by a young French woman yet in her teen* For utter recklessness and apparent disregard of death this act stands preeminent. Tbe heavy car shoots witb lightning speed down the blender incline, leaps high in air and while the audience is gasping it turn6 two complete revolutions in space then dropping with terrific force to a steel platfo* m. This is the most thrilling ot all the worlds thrillers. Circuses in the past have exploited a tame affair billed as a double somersaulting automobile sot, but when the trutn is known but one and one half revolutions were accomplished. This is the only act of genuine character that has been in this country. It is a French importation. Other thrills are added by the Ty- Bell "Human Butterflies.-1 They are three beautiful French girls who, clinging by the teeth to slender steel wires, are drawn to the dome of the tent, which by means of bidden mechanism they are made to dive, dart and piourette like birds while a battery of electric spot lights and calciums bathe them in fantastic colors Tbe act is tbe most sensational and at tbe same time tbe most beautiful aerial spectacle ever devised. The parade which the show is giving thisyearis three miles long and ihflrtlnfaly n*w tn-i/j«Qfl frftm start to finish. Over 1,000 people, 550 horses and three herds of elephants are seen . I . - . it c *n **• ^D e e n t »r e equipment of tbe H w i a e w o r l d c a l l , r r e c ^howis new and the menagerie is tbe t r a i n i n g p r o v i d e d most complete collection of rare an- T. . . , ., . . imals in America. It is said that nursing is one of the most inviting fields of human service and that its financial return surpases any other occupation oped to women, ltdevelopes all the native graces of woman* hood and leads the way to positions of trust and influence. The demand for more nurses is a wide world call. The Philadelphia school for nurses located in Philadelphia, Pa., has undertaken to meet this demand by offering free scholarships to young women in all parts of the country. Room, board, laundering, incidental expenses, special financial assistance and railroad fare home cm ^completion of the course, are provided. Length of couise—two years. Also a special short course and a home course for those who must quickly prepare for self support. The Philadelphia school for nurses is a benevolent institution conducted without hope of gain or profit in the iriterent of ambitions young women. Readers of this paper can get full information by writing the school at once. Reductions on all ladies coats at Dancer's. Mrs/ Verne Richards was a Jackson visitor Tuesday. £, J- Briggs and son Roland were in Howell Saturday. A. JB. Green visited in Jackson the last of the week. Special—One gallon Zenoleum Ply-Skootand Sprayer for $1.00 Zenoleum Fly-Skoot will protect your horses and cattle from flies during the summer months. The above special can be obtained at Brown's drug store. LeRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor optical specialist is a graduate of three schools. He has also had over thirty years experience in the one specialty. He will again return next Monday June 26. Office as usual at hotel Tuomey. Gale Balance Spring Cultivator with Balance Fpame and Double Bvener Of tbe many spring lifts that have appeared on walking cultivators dar. iag tbe past few years, nut one has given 80 much satisfaction as our new device. It carriee the weight of the different gaoga, light or heavy and is all its name implies—A balance spring. The gang* are attached to the frame with our patented coue couplings, assuring a stiff rigid coupling, on which the wear can be taken up for all time. ThegangH are made of high carbon channel steel bars riveted together and are very strong and will not twist or bend. Theehanke, or aleeves, to which the shovels are attached are adjustable and are unbreakable. sWCome in and let us tell you more about this cultivator V" Barton & Dunbar Si-' ^ mi'. M in i n c r y S a I FOR SALE—A buggy, harness, boat and oars. Inquire of H. G. 24t3* ~i* This will be your last opportunity to secure trimmed and untrimmed hats at such low prices this season. All UNTRIMMED H A T S 1-2 OFF . » , PiAcketjf Jfofc. get two more tallies. Smith play ing for Brighton it is claimed tryed to spike on* of our boys which wonld have resulted in being s scrap, but wss prevented ¾ Brighton's fat man brigade. isre seemed to be considerablsv trouble during most part of th«> fgsme but it wss finslly finished without anyone getting hurt Pinckney is Med lor playing a straight gam* also for steading np for* their rights and surely if they do not no one else wilL Pourtb ol July soits st Ds»- V^tc^kbridgk Twelve dollars sudv* JMH will lay s fine all wool fains surge at who has bsecv Tieitfaig heir FOB SALE—A good buggy, and harness. Inquire at Barnard store. H. C. Vedder. 2bt8 MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate for outside parties* Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. _ i .(I Vi ' I 1 ' • .. "t ii • ) i . FOB SALE—Registered Dnroc pigs, either sex, at' reason* Key BaW, Fintfknsy _• All T K I M M B D H A T S 1-4 OFF This sale c o m m e n c e s June 21 and ends July 1 A complete line broidery Silks and ed pieces MISS EDNA H NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE , UA-.I / PINCKNEY, MICE. vWAKTBDu-T# Livingston, Howell, T T at Hotel - , ages 118.00 per month with board and room, FOf SALE Will be sold fv*m. H. Cham al phone. a|Ki 20 pigs llnquirs of fiowell, Mothr W' • J W INTEKTOK:~For Hale a twsa. ty dollarxjredit ehset fioa a lead. tng fimof£eteat Attorneys, Ni Watbingto*,'D. € . Will aeospl ten dollars if sold dreett"Patent>4areof • # • ' ' Ii fctti W,iNTBlV-it oartyj mof^g piejare t W J m w* [•pvH»Bt4»Hfry F A R N A M ' S P O U L T R Y « t I will contiaue to pay you cash for your potUty and eggs six days of the week and I will p»y; all 1¾¾¾ market affords at all times,. PHONES •'i V'.i'.^ L!r>>, tfs (<13 k>j£k m itiib*'^ :-v i"-:A' vi^^Hi;. ' * * % * * « • . ' » • • » ( * » < " » • •-V «"<>*• .,1 ?[ n ymtf .58-¾^¾^ -Sfc^i^ -•s*U- /^-¾ frijji^y Dispatch BOY W. CA^EtiLY, Publlaher TINCS-NBY. - . , cicalaAli » - - ' • ' . • » ' - 4 ' . • X • ' a s Keep a s cool a s you ©an. ""•»T" For • aviation feats observp the mercury, < ";v, *"..., V j r . . . . i RJawfeed for fly time—a swat in time aav^t nine. . i%v ; _c_ TVJtat a fine test the Japanese war scasp is getting! ' Qpe^n Mary admonishes the girls to J&et) their powder JIM. ' - 4 ^ 1 - , - 1 ; . , i BRibber stamp for today: "Aviator hurt when aeroplane drops." , T H E CORONATION FEST1VITIE8 W E R E F U L L Y INAUGURATED W I T H RETURN OF ROYAL PAIR. 60,000 8UFFRAGETTES PARADE 8TREET8 OF LONDON. 4 B e careful not to have a sunstroke- Heat> prostrations are the correct f OI'pS, *-" •— • — — — Earmarks of genius are easily discerned in the man who invented the straw hat igo telephone girls are to have air fcsfcbs^ but who can get any atr In Chicago1? ' •the aeroplane which can run, fly or swim will be sure to be asked to recite something. Now a scientist declares that kissing Is detestable. During the spring onion season, probably. tor idea of good fishing is when It is, so good that there is no necessity to He about how good it is. A maiden lady who keeps a parrot that swears wants to know what J * cuse there is for her marrying. v v l v ' ••'• • ' ' ••••• I 4 *ood many of our amateur gardeners^ hsarn at this time of the year that the'way of the farmer Is hard. Tou 'spend a whole evening In sprinkling yoor lawn, and it raineth safter from midnight till dawn. £)Ms is the time of year when ev- >dy favors good roads and is to swat the housefly and mosqutto. The man with the wooden leg become an optimist when he sees another man affected with rheumatism in both legs. Queen Mary is to be commended for laying stress on the fact that tbe roajdvtp good looks is not by way of the^rottgo-eounter. Amateur aviators cooked terrapin a twenty-minute flight. Noeeded a double demonrapin comes high. The Women of America WOrfclrig for Pardon of Canadian "Soo" Woman May Appeal to King George to Save Her n ' • • • • ! l-v. V- ,. SM^tftff Ja trying to perfect a food that ~will grow giants. Let us hope that 1t""wfll be kept away from the girls. We like them just as they are. On American farms $104,000,000 more wealth was produced last year than the year before. That sura would buy a good many automobiles, and it did. Again baseball fates enforce the lesson that marking the pennant as a certainty because the team won the first game is subject to both early and late frosts. A woman having herself photographed with a black eye wins her suit for divorce with the exhibit. The possibilities of the hidden phonograph multiply. It will be impossible to settle the question about Mars being Inhabited until we iind out whether cats carry germs. The scientists must stick to a schedule. ^¾ A Boston ^waftof fafcurned a wallet containing # M K % S *|as who had merely a tip, £&&*$?'*&-&*>'**• fa» *»*- " There are 6,000 words In the English Bible and 21,000 in Shakespeare and the average student will believe that the bard of Avon used several thousand too many. f A Pullman porter found 12,000 worth of dismonds on his c a r and returned them t o the owner. Pullman porter no doubt knows what it means to lose $2,000 worth of diamonds. m :*Nt* . i r<v' ,*L A Washington woman wilted that her poll parrot .be killed after her death. This, however, seems like needles* and unnecessary willing, It would have happsoed, anyhow. A New York lunatic has been pa roled from Bloomi&gdale to make t trip; to Europe, after giving hood that he would come back. But why not have the bond to insure that he would not? '/••• .,.-.1. The coronation festivities were fully inaugurated with the return today of the kins and queen to Buckingham palace from Windsor and t h e functions connected with the central event of next Thursday will crowd one upon another until July 1, when the court will again leave London. Semi-state marked the arrival of their majesties in the metropolis, the procession from Paddington station to Buckingham palace consisting1 of landaus drawn by four bays, with postillions, and escorted by t h e Royal Horse Guards. Large crowds everywhere welcomed the king and queen with hearty cheering and followed them over the whole route. 60,000 Women in Suffrage Parade. The coronation procession of suffragettes which traversed the streets of London this evening was justly described by "General" Mrs. Drummond as "the greatest procession of women in support of t h e suffrage women that the world ever has seen." Nearly CO.000 women paraded the five-mile coronation route to Kensington. All question of caste was put aside, those garbed to represent Bodecia, Catherine of Argon, Mary Queen of Scots and Queen Victoria, rubbed shoulders with the workeis from the sweat shops of Whitechapel. Among the paraders were women of title, prominent actresses and collegians. Seven hundred women who had been Imprisoned for the cause formed a striking feature of the pageant. ''•'•,. •.£ A French actress tells u s that for g a i e t y and wickedness Paris does not ^Otnpare with N e w York. It p e e p s t h a t a great many of our cltisens hare ^bee% wasting thbeir time on useless •;fcejen voyage** * A Chicago man procured a divorce . tseapn has wanted to make -his wttt happy. This man'* wonderful onset fisfcness was equaled only by hie pbeiwuMHia) modesty,, The average ma* might be wminf to make nls jwtfe feap>j MtjQ her ow*4W* hBjt-^e oouM il«r- > ^paffae-wHh her that thate waa>«ot^ « mas capatht of making any wooa* # > ' . '«* .*'*&. >VJ Zrr*r*?~rt- May Ask King to Pardon Woman. "Women of America petition you to intercede with t h e governorgeneral of Canada or t.hft Ving tn parrtnn or commute the death sentence imposed upon Mrs. Angelina Neopolitana for the murder of ber husband. Provocation -was great and the wom a n w a s - und-er great mental strain. Spare her for her four living children and- child that is to come." Such w a s the contents of a cablepram sent by Uhlah McFadden of Soo, Ont., attorney for the woman to Sir Wtlfrid Laurier in London, England. Although suffering from a mental breakdown McFadden stfll carries on the active campaign to save his client. Petitions have been received from 1,500 American.women and nearly three times that number in Canada. In addition the attorney sent letters to the Italian consulgeneral at Montreal asking him to petition King Emanuel to u s e his influence with the British and Canadian officials to save the woman. Madero Given Great Welcome. With the same enthusiasm that characterized his first entry into the capital, Francisco I. Madero, Jr., was welcomed by an immense throng on his return from a five-day trip through southern Mexico. With Madero was Ambroslo Figuoroa, who once commanded 12,000 men composing the insurrecto army of. the south, and whose loyalty to Madero was one of the reasons for the rapid triumph of the revolution. Madero returned satisfied that the inhabitants of the south will support him and that normal conditions have been resumed in that region. Castro Is Found Off Haitian Coast. After a telegraphic hunting lasting several weeks Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, has been located on board the steamship Oon* &ui Grostuck, an_.obsolete, gunboat formerly oWnedoy'the Italian government, which is now at Port De Paix, Haiti, flying the German flag. He is undoubtedly on his way back to Venezueta to stir up a revolution against the present government there. The state department will promptly take steps to thwart his plans. ,. Honduras Pact Before 8enate. The treaty between the United States and Honduras, which provides for the refunding of the foreign debt of Honduras through the aid of Wall street bankers, was reported to the senate in executive session. A motion was made by Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan to have the treaty made public and the debate on it "hi"Open session. This motion will be considered at some future executive session. There was no criticism. Senator Smith Is opposed to the ratification of the treaty. • • - • A M M * * ^ It is announced that 35 members of the senior class at the Yale law school failed to pass and will not receive their degrees on June 19. The class numbered loS. The National Peace Congress passed a resolution expressing gratification at the movement instituted by President Taft for an Anglo-American arbitration treaty which will include questions of national honor and vital interests which have heretofore, been excluded from arbitration treaties. The Bartlett Oxbenrt cherry tree vt Eoseland, planted during the revolutionary war by Joslah Bartlett. btfe of the signers of the Declaration o? Independence, was snapped off try a windstorm. The' free, hTore than 15 feet in circumference, was. one of the moat adtetl 'landmark* in that seciftldn of the country. COUNSEL FOR ALLEGED DYNAMITERS [ Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago attorney who has been retained as counsel for the men accused of the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building, has gained fame as the legal defender of union labor men in many prominent cases. He is a native of Kinsman, 0., once w a s a member of t h e Illinois Jegislature. and is a deep student of literature and economic Questions. -. STATE BRIEFS. The ginseng crop is damaged by blight. One-thousand miners near Bessemer are permanently laid off because of dull market. The "Jackpot" mine, closed for 10 yeaia, is to be reopened. The stock barn on Congrtssman J. M. C. Smith's farm near Eaton Rapids was struck by lightning and destroyed. A valuable horse »and two sheep were killed. Railway officers are having conferences over the request of the city that all railway crossings in Kalamazoo, be elevated.. The total cost would be $3,000,000. The G. T. objects. After worrying constantly for a year over the death of his sister in Toronto, J. A. S. Barth, an accountant in the Imperial bank in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., shot and fatally wounded himself. Announcement was made that 300 men employed in the shops and other capacities have been laid off indefinitely in the Saginaw district of the Pere Marquette. This is done because of the slack freight business. William A. Penn, 49, a full-blooded Osage Indian, employed by the federal government as • interpreter on the Osage reservation, Oklahoma, is dead at his home, Pere Cheney, Mic#., of tuberculosis, which is fast mowing down Michigan Indians. Voters of Benton Harbor by a majority of 19 decided to bond the city LATE WIRE DULLETINS. The new treaty of commerce between Vorway and Japan w a s signed Friday. The reports emanating from Vienna of fatalities resulting from the r r cent hurricane, were greatly exaggerated. So far a s known not more than 25 lives were lost. Harry New, of Cleveland, w a s elected president of the National Association of Creditmen at the closing session of the sixteenth annual convention of the organization at Minneapolis. Gambling devices valued at $20,- 000 that had been captured in raids by the police in Philadelphia, during the last two years, were destroyed in a huge bonfire which w a s lighted by a police official. A certificate of reasonable doubt was granted in N e w York to Daniel O'Reilly, the criminal lawyer recently convicted of compounding a felony and sentenced to five months in the penitentiary. General C, Ap. Rhys Pryce, former commander of the "Army of Liberation" in Lower California, h a s been arrested by United States maiv shals on a warrant charging violation of the neutrality laws. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Canadian high commissioner to Great Britain, unveiled a memorial tablet in the room in the Westminster palace hotel, London, where 44 years a g o tne act of Canadian union for $50,000 for an improved water I was framed, tfsjem. At two previous elections j T o m a k e a n exhaustive study of $100,000 was asked. The money will j European safeguards against mining be spent in developing a well system accidents, as well as to investigate in preference to going to the lake, j ^ § methods of working thick coal ,_ ^M ,.,.,-_ *.„ ,.*.- beds, a committee of five of the foremost mining engineers of this country^ headed by George S. Rice, chief coal mining engineer of the federal bureau of mines, sailed from New York Saturday. They will spend two months. As a mark of appreciation for the services tendered during his stay at M. A. C, Capt. G. M. Holley was presented with a saber by the cadet coips. The presentation was made at the close of a drill held in honor of Capt. Holley. Col. McKlbbon, of the regiment, made the speech of pre- j a c 0 b H. Scbiff, the New York sentatlon. Following a stormy session over the letting of the new east side sewer trunks, Mayor Ellis of Grand Rapids has filed charges against E. H. Christ, president of the board cf public works, and will ask the council to remove him. The president declares that he will not resign, and it will therefore be necessary for the mayor to present his side at the trial next Monday night Judge H. C. Briggs, referee in bankruptcy, filed a report in Kalamazoo of a final dividend of 4.05 per cent in the case of the Vicksburg Exchange bank of Vicksburg; This makes a total dividend of 94.05 per cent distributed among the SOO creditors of the institution. The bank beoame in which time $327,2*0 baa been return ed to depositor*. Alderman Jolra McDonald of Owoaso fell 18 feet Wednesday morning to tbe cement floor of a building striking on his back and walked away practically uninjured. He is an athltfto and clever amateur wrestler. Physicians say had it not been for, his fine muscular development his back would have been broken. banker, has announced his readiness to give several million marks for the foundation of a university in Frankfort- on-the-Maln, his birthplace, In Germany, provided certain conditions concerning religion and professors are met. The lord mayor is conferring with the Prussian minister of education, Herr von Trott Zu Sols, on the subject of the proposed gift. A teaman's strike on this side of the Atlantic was .inagnrated today, when 50 stewards of the Southern Pacific (Morgan) line, walked out The Momus was unable to sail. The El Cid and Cristobal had trouble with their crews. ' Organizers say that if necessary they can call' out 20,000 men and tie up coastwise shipping. They say the Morgan line made no volved in difficulties in 1905, since answer whatever to their requests for pay for overtime, better rations and better sleeping quarters. Emperor Nicholas gave an audience Tuesday to Ambassador RockhlH, who presented Rear Admiral Badger, and captains and twelve other officers of the visiting' American battleships.* Following the reception the Americans were the guests oShis majesty at luncheon at the palace. A tall water pitcher of solid silver rent by former President Diaz of Mexico *8 the feature of a display of wedding gifts presented to Miss Fan- *ie Q&atey, who was married ID . , swam around collecting cy off tbe,-toV*>f t h e watwr d drewnrcf. When John W. Tracey's motor boat w a s capsized a t Lansing by the propellers hitting a rock h e lost $70 in te w a s goin downs b u t . h e Braintrep, Mass.. t o Alfred Joseph SEEN AND HEARD IN MICHIGAN mm mm Grand Rapids.—The Grand Rapid* division of the Pere Marquette railroad is tied' up insofar aa shopmen is concerned, following a vistt of Superintendent W. D. Trump to this city. He came hare for a final conterence with the committees "of wQc BiriKins uniun Buoyww»»ii—***^ the hope that by treating individually with the unions or committees it would not be necessary to import outside labor to operate the division, i While Master Mechanic S. A. Chamberlain could not be interviewed, jtys son said that the company expected to import 100 skilled men from Chicago to take the places of the strikers. Three hundred and seventeen man are now out and efforts are being made *o h a v the Trainmen's Brotherhood go out in sympathy. ' Pontiac. — Harry Bushnell, when arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to murder WMlain Tate of Detroit, demanded an examination which was set for-June 27. He made no effort to furnish the $10,000 ball asked but his attorneys say he will make an effort to produce it after the preliminary examination. Mrs. Cassle Ellis, the Flint woman, who was expected to connect Bushnell with the murder of Frank Bevier last July, was not able to identify the man further than to say that his voice sounded the same. Pontiac.—There will be nothing doing in the slot machine business in Pontiac. Prosecutor Pelton having instructed Chief Judd to notify all owners of machines of this character that they must take them out of local places of business and. cease their operation or they will be seized and confiscated. The order will be sweeping and will include all coin devices except those which return a stick of gum for the cent invested. Holland. — The Christian school organized here nine years ago will graduate a class of 22 without the usual formality of a commencement program owing to a strike among the teachers. The board recently decided to replace two of the nine, women teachers with male teachers, which so incensed the others that they struck in sympathy for their associates and refused to drill the p;rftdliates f o r commence- Women 8nffesfa*rffom any form- of illness are invited ^o promptly communicate with MratPinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A wo* man can freely talk, of her private illness to a woman; thus has been es* tablished this confidence b e t w e e n Mia. Pinkham and the w o m e n of America which hag never been broken* Kever has she publlshed a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, aa the Eundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of erperienco which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more than possible that shehas gained the very knowledge needed in your case/ She asks nothing in return except your good will, and J>er advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn* Mass. E v e r y w o m a n o u g h t t o h a v e liydia E . P i n k h a m ' s 8 0 - p « g e T e x t Book,' I t is n o t a book f o r general distribution, a s it is t o o expensive. It is free a n d o n l y obtainable by mail, Write f o r It today. Morotrm, of Mexico City, son of Wai ler IStvtxasm, president of the ^Mexican Raftrcad Cr ; ment. Mount Clemens.—Rabbi J. Messing, pastor of one of the largest Jewish tabernacles in St. Louis, Is a guest at the Meden. He strenuously denies the published report that he has resigned on account of friction among members of his parish over his reported stand taken against euchre parties by the women of his congregation. Vassar. — William Wozny, John Aska, Joseph Tucker, Peter Kaman and Joseph Koscielink, the five Detroit boys arrested for being in a merchandise car, pleaded guiltj before Justice Lyons and were each assessed $8.40, or 30 days in jail. They went to jail at Caro. Milan.—Mrs. * C. S. Glascow and Mrs. Jessie Mills, wives of farmers, were killed when their buggy was struck by a Wabash passenger train while on their way home in the country. Mrs. Glascow was thrown 40 feet and was dead when picked up. Mrs. Mills died an hour later. Kalamazoo.—When the roof of the Simpson M, E. church fell in, four workmen narrowly escaped death. Fellow workmen succeeded in removing the victims from their perilous positions and hastily summoned several physicians. None of the men were seriously injured. Pontiac. ^- Pontiac property own$ ers are alarmed at the spread of the cottony maple scale which it has been found has secured affirm foothold on trees in every part of the city. Some concerted action may be taken against the pest. Saginaw,—Merrill park, comprising about ten acres in the southerly part of the West side, has been given to the Union school district for athletic and forestry purposes by the council, and $3,000 has been voted for equipping the field. Pontiac. — Congressman S. W. Smith expects to have an audience with President Taft some day this week and formally extend to him an Invitation to visit Pontiac when he is in the state next fall. Hillsdale.—Elsea A. Carnes of Morral, 0., track star at the college, was nearly drowned when hit canoe was overturned on Baw Beese lake. He could not swim and was nearly exhausted when rescued by George Howard and Mrs. Wright who witnessed the accident from shore. Alpena. — Lightning struck ^ the Moench tannery. The fire which started did damage to the extent of $2,000. A big water main burst from the heavy fire pressure and flooded the streets in the vicinity of the Fletcher paper mill to a depth of two feet Kalamazoo.—Charles Lennerty was assaulted with a slungshot on a crowded down-town street by an unknown man and seriously inlured. Lennerty rolled into a gutter, unconscious, but e*dn revived and was taken to police headquarter*, where he was given attention. The object of the assault is unknown. No attempt was made at robbery. Although nearly 800 people were within a short distance of the assault the assailant made hts escape. Grand Rapids.—Frank Peck, who escaped ftorn the county Jail was captejmd atfWi home tm aockford. U S E A P O R T A B L E BOSS OVEN WhkPamud GLASS POOR cm your stove or range, either oil, gasoline, acetylene, alcohol or gas* No more spoiled bakings or worry—No mora wasted heat—No more jarring or chilling of oven. Housewives can see their baking without opening door. Economy end convenience both guaranteed in the POSS—a polished bleed steel oven lined with tin and asbestos. GLASS hv DOOR it gmaranlttd not to break from heatbecauititis secured by our patented ybld- /*r/r**xttr«retaininzttrips, which permit expan* sloa and contractloBtOlass door fitstnuf Ijr la ooe> piece beaded tx ont, and it held tightly in place with two turnbucklet, preventing* escape of hurt. Baking-qualities and ventilation superior to any othar oven or range. All heat goes rightlnto the open bottom, a&dts perfectly distributed to all parts of the oven by means oi our patented Beat Deflector. Flame always viiible through small mica windows. With the B O S S a baking coats ttn than a cent'. 11 will many times over f*yjt>* Utitf in saved bakings tosay nothing of saved fueL Atk YOUR Dealer to show you the & O S 8 Glass Door Oven. INSIST upon seeing the name B O S S " stamped la the front of Oven, Then you know that it is genuine and f*aronUed, THE BUENEFEDCO. a n S*fc« GrenAre- OndssslO The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizxiness, andlndigestion. They do their dvjty* SlIAUrUUSBIAlXDOSf^SMAUPRKX Genuine must bear SigR2»tUX& Dtn't Cot Out *oW£ / \ B S O R B 5 N t ru££sr#o?£ .„*&&& • 1 - ) rre^Aoawrisa! '©SSoSrsAoaSTby W. y.YOyW»^ar^lieTgs^SS^tsrisafa|e\s»sa, . f ' I I I -. f JSG^SSUS tUCTJOTYPJf Uvea*rarlelr <e* sate a* taw Wectpr esTby -J : 1<~-^" b , ,,m.tf iii"'r iln ' M> V 4 ; I. '•' KrM; ^^^w».^&^«yfiM!ft:itfi:t^. T—• ijiiiimBiii(iipgiiyM^ e*Y«anWssaa$annW^»^^ •' J»sH9» m m •H *1 don't tee why I should, it's my came and we're relatives—by marriage." There was an Ironical ribfv In her voice as she weapon: MRels> ttves! It seems funny, doesn't it, but we don't pick and choose our relatives. We must taae them as they come." Alicia made an effort to appear conciliatory. "AB we are—what we are—let's try to make the best of it" "Make the .best of it?*1-echoed A*-- There's not a word of trutjh fa It, "I Believed ~ Howard ~ Guilty. Why Shouldn't W ^ M A M M W M M W W W M M M M M M W W W W M M W M M M M M * w M M M A M M M W W W M M M M M M M W M W W W y A V M M W V W M V M MH\m>m)\L\n®i$ intra ^tH&RIXS KLEIN fc- ^ HORNBLOW I, SYNOPSIS. Howard Jeffries, banker's son, under the evil Influence of Robert Underwood, fellow-student at Tale, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughter of a gambler who died In prison, and Is disowned by his father. He Is out of work and In desperate straits. Underwood, who had once been engaged to Howard's stepmother, Alicia, Is apparently In prosperous circumstances. Taking advantage of -.¾... his intimacy with Alicia, ho becomes a W">} sort of social highwayman. Discovering his true character. Alicia denies him the house. He Bends tier a note threatening sulolde. Art dealers for whom he acted as commissioner, demand an accounting. He cannot make good. Howard calls at his apartments In an Intoxicated condition to request a loan of $2,000 t o enable him to take up a business preposition. Howard drinks himself into a maudlin cdhditlon, and goes to sleep on a divan. -A caller Is announced and Underwood draws • a screen around, the , drunken sleeper. Alicia, enters. She demands a promise from Underwood that he will not take his life. He refuseB unless she Will renew her patronage. This she refuses. and takes- her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report of the. pistol awakens Howard. He finds Underwood dead. Howard is turned over to the police. Capt Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through the third degree, and finally gets an alleged confession from the harassed man. Annie, Howard's wife, dcflares her belief in her husband's innocence, and -calls on Jeffries, Sr. He refuses to help unless she will consent to a divorce. To aave Howard she consents, but When she finds that the elder Jeffries does not Intend to stand by his sojy «xcept financially, she scorns his help. Annie appeals to Judge Brewster, attorney for. Jeffries, Sr., to take Howard's case. He declines. It is reported that Annie Is going on the stage. The banker and his wife call on Judge Brewster to find some way to prevent it. Anft3e again pleads with Brew- •V..V ster to defdttd 3f award. i PHAPTgR XV.—Continued. /- > "You're not afraid to help him," she said. ' "I know-that—you just said so." Jud$e Brewster raised bis fist and brought it^down on the desk with a bang Which raised in a cloud the accumulated? dust of weeks. His face set and determined, he said: "You'reuume right! I'm, going to take*-your case!" Ann*'felt "herself giving way. It was more than she could stand. For vidtory; to be hers when only a mo* mee& jJteJaf * deftap vteamad • certain " njueh; for her nerves. . All she jjjfcgp-was:-- "Ju£ge!" re? adjusted hit eyeglasses, fnose with suspicious energy, up a pen. lon't pretend to he surprised ^-you knew>I .would. And please don't thank me. I hate to he thanked for dolM. wfcat X want to 40. If I didn't Walt to do It, I wouldn't—" Through her tears she murmured: •T4 lik*to say 'thank you/" "Well, please don't," he snapped, . Bat sho persisted. Tenderly, she) swltfi • "May I say you're the dearest, klne> Jutge Brewster shook his head. v - / ^-o-yBB—aothtng of the- kind." >r / W.<, courageoue,'' ahe west : os*, - Th* Judge struck the table forttidaMe blow. - -• >« <--: . /• '11». JeftrtoP hoe*aataeC • 8sjot*ra*4 Jsaftlaaifnsx 1 ¾ how7 Td like to hare a good •erf.'* abs* *s»ttiuaian\ «& ^ n l f knew!*'' •••-* ^ *J Judge Bts water toqohsl a s eleetrto ?mtton,*«a4 a*> hew4< "Mr. Jones," said the lawyer quickly* "get a stenographic report of the case of the People against Howard Jeffries, Jr.; get the coroner's Inquest, the grand jury indictment, and get a copy of the Jeffries confession—get everything—right away!" The clerk looked inquiringly, first at Annie and then at his employer. Then respectfully he asked: "Do we, air?" "We do," said the lawyer laconically. CHAPTER XVI. "Now, my dear young woman," .said iudge Brewster, when the astonished head clerk had withdrawn, "if we are going to get your husband free we must get to work, and you must help me." His visitor looked up eagerly. "I'll do anything in my power," she said quickly. "What can I do?" "Well—first of all," said the lawyer with some hesitation, "I want you to see a certain lady and to be exceedingly nice to her/' "Lady?" echoed Annies surprised. "What lady?" - "Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Sr.," he replied slowly._ "Howard's stepmother!" she ejaculated. A clerk entered and handed his employer a card. The lawyer nodded and said in an undertone: "Show her in." Turning round again, he went on: "Yes—Howard's stepmother. She's out there now. She wants to see you. She wishes to be of service to you. Now, you must conciliate her. She may be of great use to us." Annie's face expressed considerable doubt "Perhaps so," she said, "but the door was slammed in my face when I called to see her;" "That's nothing," answered the judge. "She probably knows nothing about It In any case, please remember that she is my client—" * She bowed her head and murmured obediently: "I'll remember." The door of the office opened and Alicia entered. She stopped short on seeing who was there, and an awkward pause followed. Judge Brewster introduced them. "Mrs. Jeffries, may I present Mrs. Howard, J r . r - Alicia bowed stiffl and somewhat haughtily. Annie remained self-possessed and on the defensive. Addressing the banker's Wife, the lawyer said: "I told Mr*. Howard that you wished to apeak to her." After a pause he added: "J think, perhaps, TU leave you togeuMBr, sxcoase use. *He left the ofao* and there waa another embarrassing silence. Annie waited for Mrs. Jeffrie* to begin. Her attitude suggested that ahe expected something unpleasant gad waa fully prepared for i t At last Alicia broke the sfleaoet" You m a y think it strange that I hare asked for. this interview," she began,' "but you know, Annie—" la* terrupUng. herself, she asked; "You doat mind my calling you Annie, do j o « r _ _ Tao yoan^aaaaananlisTOilsjoV / nie. "G04 knows I'm willing, but I've had mighty little encouragement, Mrs. Jeffries. When I called to see you the other day, to beg you to use your influence with Mr. Jeffries, 'not at home' was handed to me by the liveried footman and the door was slammed in my face. Ten minutes later you walked out to your carriage and were driven away." "I knew nothing of this—believe me," murmured Alicia apologetically. "It's what I got just the same," said the other dryly. Quickly she went on: "But I'm not complaining, understand —I'm not complaining. Only I did think that at such a time one woman might have held out a helping hand to another." Alicia held up her hand protestingly. "How could I?" she exclaimed. "Now, be reasonable. You are held responsible for Howard's present position.". "Yes—by the police," retorted Annie grimly, "and by a couple of yellow journals. I didn't think you'd believe all the gossip and scandal that's been printed about me. xl dida't believe what waa said about you." Alicia started and changed color. "What do you mean?" sho exclaimed haughtily. "What was said about me?" "Well, it has been said that you married old Jeffries for his money and his social position." "'Old Jeffries!*" protested Alicia indignantly. "Have you no respect for your husband's father?" ' "Not a particle," answered the other coolly, "and I never will have till he acts like a father. I only had one Interview with him and it finished him with me for all time. He ain't a father—he's a fish." "A fish!" exclaimed Alicia, scandalized at such lese ma J est e-. Annie went on recklessly: "Yes—a cold-blooded—" "But surely," interrupted Alicia, you respect his position—his—" 'm; I respect a man beoausehe behaves like a man, not because he lives in a marble palace on Riverside drive." Alicia looked pained. This ' girl was certainly Impossible. "But surely," she said, "you realized that when you married Howard you—you made a mistake—to say the least?" "Yes, that part of it has been made pretty plain. It was a mistake—his mistake—my mistake. But now it's done and it can't be undone. I don't see why you can't take it as it is and —and—" She stopped short and Alicia completed the sentence for her: "—and welcome you into our family—" "Welcomo me? No, ma'am. I'm not welcome and nothing you or your set could say would ever make me believe that I was welcome. All I ask Is that Howard's father do his duty by his son." "I do not think—pardon my saying so," interrupted Alicia stiffly, "that you are quite in a position to judge of what constitutes Mr. Jeffries' duty to his Bon." "Perhaps < not. I only know what I would do—what my father would have done—what any one would do if they had a spark of humanity in them. But they do say that after three generations of society life red blood turns into blue." Alicia turned to look out of the window. Her face still averted she said: ! "What is there to do> Howard has acknowledged his guilt What sacflees we may make will be thrown away." Annie eyed her companion with contempt Her voice quivering with Indignation, she burst out: "What is there to do! Try and save him, of course. Must we sit and do nothing because things look black? Ah! I wasn't brought up that way* No, ma'am, I'm going to make a fight!" ."It's useless," murmured Alicia, shaking her head. "Judge Brewster doesn't think so," replied the other calmly. The banker's wife gave a start of surprise. Quickly she demanded: "You moan that Judge Brewster has encouraged you to—to—" "He's done mora tiian encourage me —God bless him!—he's going to take up the case.4* Alicia was so thunderstruck that for a moment she could find ho answer, "What!" she exclaimed, "without consulting Mr. Jeffries?" , She put her handkerchief to her face to conceal her agitation. Could it be possible that the judge was going to act, after all, in defiance of her husband's wishes? If that were true, what would become of her? Concealment would be no longer possible. Discovery of her clandestine visit to Underwood's apartment that fatal night musreome Howard might still be the murderer, Underwood might not have committed suicide, but her visit to his rooms at midnight would become known. Judge Brewster was not the man to he deterred by difficulties once he took up a case., He WMldgMyNff importance of finding the i q H R p I woman who Went soeretlrtHHiienerwood's rooms- that night HeaaaWnan>d.oalr his own Toe*. "HsbeUevesta Howard, and he's going to him." Alicia trjfing to mipd, In The pa, ce.enc :ed at her anxiously as 1! d what might be in her really'She went on: aay there was a quarrel about you, that you and Mr. Underwood were too friendly. They implied that Howard was jealous. Is this true?" \ "It's all talk," cried Annie indignantly—" nothing but Bcandal—lies! Howard never had a jealous thought of me—and as for me—why—I've always worshiped the ground he walked on. Didn't he sacrifice eyerything for my sake? Didn't he quarrel with his father for me? Didn't he marry me? Didn't he try to educate and make a lady of me? My God!—do you sup pose I'd give a man like that cause for jealousy? What do the newspapers care? They print cruel statements that cut into a woman** heart, without giving it a thought, without knowing or caring whether it's true or not, as long as it interests and amuses their readers. You—you don't really believe I'm the cause of his misfortunes, do you?" Alicia shook her head as Bhe an-j swered kindly: "No, I don't. Believe me, I don't You were right when you said that at such a time as this one woman should stand by another. I'm going to stand by you. Let me be your friend, let me help you." Extending her hand, she said: "Will you?" Annie grasped the proffered hand. It was the first that had been held out to her in her present trouble. A lump rose In her throat. Much affected, she said: "It's the first kind word that—" She stopped and looked closely for a moment at Alicia. Then she went on: "It's the queerest thing, Mrs. Jeffries, but it keeps coming into my mind. Howard told me that while he was at Underwood's that dreadful night he thought he heard your voice. It must have been a dream, of course, yet he thought he was sure of i t Your voice—that's queer, isn't it? Why—what's the matter?" Alicia had grown deathly pale and staggered against a chair. Annie ran to her aid, thinking she was ill. "It's nothing — nothing!" stammered Alicia, recovering herself. Fearing she had said something to hurt her feelings, Annie said sympathetically: "I haven't said anything—anything out of the way—have I? If I have I'm sorry—awfully sorry. I'm afraid—I— I've been very rude and you've been so kind!" /'No, no!" interrupted Alicia quickly. "You've said nothing—done nothing— you've had a great deal to bear —a great deal to bear. I understand that perfectly." Taking her companion's hand in hers, she went on: "Tell me, what do they say about the woman who went to see Robert Underwood the night of the tragedy?" "The police can't find her—we don't know who she Is."1 Confidently she went on: "But Judge Brewster will find her. We have a dozen detectives searching for her. Capt. Clinton accused me of being the woman—you know he doesn't like me." The banker's wife was far too busy thinking of the number of detectives employed to find the missing witness to pqy attention to the concluding sentence. Anxiously she demanded: "Supposing the woman is found, what can she prove? What difference will it make?" "All the difference in the world," replied Annie. "She is a most important witness," Firmly she went on: "She must be found. If she didn't shoot Robert Underwood, she knows who did." "But how can she know ?" ^argued Alicia. "Howard confessed that be did it himself. If he had not confessed it would be different" "He did not cenfess," replied the other calmly. "Mrs. Jeffries—he never confessed. If he did, he didn't know what he was saying." Alicia was rapidly losing her selfpossession. "Did he tell you that?" she gasped. Annie nodded, "Yes. Dr. Bernstein says the police forced it out of his tired brain. I made Howard go over every second of his life that night from the time he left me to the moment he was arrested. There wasn't a harsh word between them." She stopped short and looked with alarm at Alicia, who had turned ashen white. "Why, what's the matter? You're pale as death—you—" Alicia could contain herself no longer Her nerves were on the point of givi:ig way. Sho felt that if she could not confide her secret to some one she must go mad. Pacing the floor, she cried: "What am I to do? What am I to do? I believed Howard guilty. Why shouldn't I? I had no reason to doubt his own confession! Every one believed it—his own father included. Why should I doubt i t But I see it all now! Underwood must have shot himself as he said he would!" Annie started. What did Mrs. Jeffries mean? Did she realize the tremendous significance of the words she was uttering? "As he said he would r she repeated slowly. "Yes." said Alicia weakly. Annie bounded forward and grasped her " companion's arm. flushed, almost unable to suppressed emotion, she c (TO BBS COimrJUEMrf An Exception. fcM-t Bluks—"Hsre is somebodj that no woman Is a sho has a grouch on some —"That's qaeer. lt> wife f r a U i f ^ - - 'y 't GETS ALL OF THE JUICE New 8quoezlng Device That Drains temon Dry and Keeps Seeds Out of Glass. A squeezing device that will get all the juice out of a lemon and at the same time keep the seeds from getting in the lemonade has been designed by a New Jersey man. It is shown in the illustration and practically explains itself. The squeezer consists of two parts pivotally connected, one of them forming a cup and the other having a plunger fixed inside. A lemon or orange is cut in two and placed in L the cup, cut side down. The other member of the squeezer is then brought over till the plunger rests on the fruit In the cup. By pressing the two handles together th$ fru.it is flattened until every drop" of juice Is out of it, and the juice may then be poured Into pitcher or glass through the little lip which is seen on one side of the cup. The space through which the liquid flows Is so small that a seed can not pass through, and the seeds together with the skin of the lemon, can be dumped out afterward. HOW TO PUT AWAY LEMONS Simple Instructions by Which the Housekeeper Can Economize This Summer. Lemons are an Item that every house-wife can economize on this summer lr they follow these Instructions. Dip each ft"« 1» "i*1A^H^nrfifflnft and "4:- ><-t wrap in waxed paper. Lay away large glass jar or crock. The large, thin-skinned ones are to be preferred, as these can now .be purchased for about one cent each, and, aa you know, in the middle of the summer you are required to pay three times as much for not as good quality; an hour's time, ten cents' worth of paraflne and five cents' worth of waxed paper will be considered money well spent if you now put away enough to last you through the hot spell. When you wish to use them, all that will be necessary will be to dip them in fairly hot water and not only will the paraffine entirely come off, but the hot dip will also Improve the lemon by making the extracting of the juice much easier and more complete. ALUROUND CHOUSE An excellent way of cleaning lamp chimneys is to hold the glass over the Bpout of a kettle of boiling water until it becomes well steamed, then polish with a* clean dry cloth, and the glass will be beautifully bright. When making boiled puddings of any kind try putting a piece of greased paper over the top before the cloth is put on. This renders the cloth much easier to wash, and keeps the pudding nice and firm. When steel knives are not in constant use always wrap them in tissue paper and lay them away. This quite prevents them from rusting, and so naves the bother of cleaning them when they are required again. Ground rice is excellent for cleaning white cloth. It should be applied with a piece of cloan white flannel, left for two or three hours, and then well brushed and shaken. The stalks may be very quickly removed from currants by well flouring, the bands and rubbing the currants as hard as possible between them. This takes much less time than picking them separately, and is qnite as effective, The following mixture is excellent for removing scratches from furniture. Mix equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine, dip a flannel into it, and rub' it well into the scratched parts. Pol* lsh with a soft duster, and you will find that the scratches will be almost Invisible. Lemon end Sslt Ivory knife handles that have become blackened may be cleaned by rubbing them with lemon dipped in salt, after which they should be washed in cold wster and they will he quite white again. ' To Keep Furnace From Hustina. Flaked lime, placed loosely on a board Inside a furnace, during the .summer, wilt take up moisture and thus prevent the metal from rusting.^ Housekeeper. - . - : — 4 - . • > ; • ; ' Left-Over Cereal. . . If the leftover breakfast eorssi la jarefully molded Into a bowl or souaro pan, It may be sliced sad Wed m aav tcceptahle Isnnhirsjaaalb -^ '•••' Vienna Sausagi A good dish for a Luncheon or Supper. Brown the contents of a tin of Libby's Vienna Sausages baked potatoes* Eaty tomrve —/She to tat Look forth© Libby label which means quality. Llbby, McNefil Ol libby M \ i r TOOK HER AT HER WORD. Mr. Benton Holme—Why, Where's the new chambermaid? Mrs. Benton Holme—I told her to dust this morning, and an hour later I found that she had dusted. Willing to Support Proxy. Albert Tiedemann, a freshman of the University of Pensylvanla, was called upon to vote for officers in a recent gathering. Not being well acquainted with the nominees, he thoughtfully hesitated before filling out his ballot. One of the company left the room with the explanation that he would "vote by proxy." "So will I," said Albert, and with his pencil poised above his paper, leaned over to a companion on his right and asked: "Say, what's Proxy's first name?** WANTED TO SLEEP Curious That a Tired Preacher Should Have Such Desire. A minister speaks of the curious of* feet of Grape-Nuts food on him and how it has relieved him. "You will doubtleai understand how the suffering from indigestion with which I used to be troubled msd*'my work an almost unendurable burden; and why It was that after my Sabbath. duties had been performed, sleep we* a stranger to my inllow till nearly daylight. "I had to be very careful as to what I ate, and even with all my care $«&v perlenoed poignant physical distress after meals, and my food nevet satisfied me. " \ "Sines I began the «se of Orape- Nuts the benefits I ha>* derived from it are very definlt*, T ^ o 1bli#sr suffir from indigestion, and I began to ia*> prove from the time Draoe-Nots a > peared on our table. "I find that by eating a dish of this food after my Sabbath work la doae, (and I always do so now) my n o m a are quieted and rest and reiroahlnf sleep) are ensured xnav11-' ' - •' •-* "I feel that I couHl t»ot possibly oo without Grape-Nuts food, how that I know Its value. It la la variably on our table—we feel that wo. need it to rnako tha meal complete i n l oonf dSMNtt will eat Onrpe-Nuu whan^fiey caste* be' persuadedTto touch anything atse** ;:• Jtame given b r Pottu^ Oos S a « N ^ Oraaa; Mlcnigan.^1 "'"• H . ' & T -,V •- *>•* / rtead the fsanwoTroWe* 'The «S WeBvilaV* IS ~+r 4 $ sy / • ! ? • A A/ V *, //> \ A ', A Ii *y 1 •i'," •~j vH'JB v- -" ;SH '—*sH '•' nana '^V>x?9P >.* J y ' " '"pwPnaa • /¾¾} -' ^* «*! i^{<t*T7m •i -*< ^ 7 ¾ • T * k j 0 f 1^*MM ;J^fflBH «'** ' * tltfilry "F^"V^J ' -gPJJ 'V#$$ V' r'^&sjj &$MM — w ^ ? • -H> - • - - $ » • • & . "><M 1. ." * ;p -'liflfll •' .lSaBB ~>*£^^^^i 1 ..<Swo| mm • tl« •mwm '•'."1 • A r.^f''''"'* >Sii8 & : U % 1 <o., * » ' * ' * ) • » • % ; • • Nw^^.^SJftiMi I »&U* >V. - -. ^ C a ^ i f i i ^ ^iigfcg ..fag^.a^^^fa^ ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WW ? ; •,%•': Citizens of Pinckney j and Vicinity. We are showing you this week one of our leaders The Royal is thefbeet Piano on the market at a low price its style i» aapurb, finished fine, tone and action is all anyone could ask for in a ^ medium JJpriced piano, its 3 f ally warranted, if interested 3 pleaeefask us for catalogue 3 and our price and terms. 3 Yours respectfully, ^ 3 Geo. W. Bpoadmore 6c Son 3 BRIGHTON, MICH. 3 HOTEL G R I S W O L D c -~*4 • * * • •t; ; 4t And Oriswold St. Detroit, Mich, Postal Hotel Co. f R E D P O S T A L , P r t s , F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headqifarlers of the Wolverine IiQomoMle Cliib Detroit's Most Popular Hotel E u r o p e an Plan Only r> R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 per day and up $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 Expended tn Remodeling, FurnUhlng and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A L a Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern Hnd Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located ia the very, heart of the aky, "Wlmi'tf hf4«4aJ3/orth Living." N o t h i n g b<»TTfci» ?>* *»••» »»»*>ff :t , N. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. for Qtaiity For Price 'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are selling the finest line of hosiery iu Howell, hosiery in white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey, etc- Guaze and silk hose if you want them. Summer nuderwear, Ribbons, Laces, Em broideries and small wares in the dry goods line. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE ' ^ n r " * " - - ' ^ Wt u NOW IS THE TIME TO USE I: S:?> >* (lesecucMe and MsiateetaRt) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bed l i f t , RMebes, Uoe, Meths, Wafer lags, OMsgen. aid all tweets, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 28 at* M Mill battles a*« In baft. SPECIAL-Ont gallea an* AatsaMtfe Spray* by eiprtsa, SfttaM, Eastof H e * * , M O O ; Watt of Deavtr, 93.B0. • W: m w« WORRELL'S CREO-SUL DIP, Jbr Urwtock and poultry, 1« the b«t Dtp on Ota market Local a«euts wanted eieif «*•«•• WWTB TO-DAY THE WORRELL MFQ. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Xaaufaetorers Venuago Una of Xaaeetlotdse E. N Brotherton p f t ^ R A L DIRECTOR... ,-••],.,%• Sty Lady Aaatetaati* Attendance C*lUA*ew*r«d DayM*?JHgnt yf MlcMlfflt "Dr. MiW Nervine Completely Cured Our Littft Boy of Fits." A family CM suffer ao greater sJtictian than to have a child subject to fits or epilepsy. Many a father or mother would give their ill to restore such a child to health. 1 am heartily glad to tell yoa el ear little boy who waa oonplatajy cured of fits. He cenuaenced harintf them at IO yean of ate and had them for foar yean. I Wed three doctore and oto specialist but ail of them said he eauld not he cured, hot Dr. Miles* a\estoratiTC Nerrin. aad Dr. Miles' Nerve aad Liver Pills aaade a coaaptete cure.\J»e is now hale, heart? sod far. IThas been three years singe he bad the last epeU. I ahaU give fir. Make' medietas praise wherever 1 go. Yon are at Iibeity to use this letter ar ye« sea i t and anyone writing to ate I wiU ftedhr JMUWtr If they enclose stamp ff&BOGUl/WtalaeU.Ia*. Dr. MiW Nervine • » is just what it is ivpresented to be, a medicine compounded especially for nervous diseases, such as fits, spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convulsions and epilepsy. These Jbesaes frequently lead to iaeanky or cause weak minds. Dr. Miles' Nervine hat proven moat elective in relieving these dreaded maladies^ •sMfcyatt dniaoisjes. If too «wt batter faitoto t»nam f t saaaayJo ra4uwiae% ft • 'V a ' * • ' ,,y '4b'. , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH roauaaaD B T » Y TSVSSSAY aoaaiae a* ROY W- CAVERLY, MtoPftitfTOft. 'nteraa at the ^oitottca »t Pinckney, JClohl«v> w iacoad-claM matter Advertising rsUenuda known on application. \ Carl Sykek of Detroit waa in towo Sunday. Ed. Farnam and wife were in Dexter Sunday. Lain Benham visited a friend in Anderson. Sunday. Will Donbar and family were Howell visitors Monday afternoon. Marion Reason and family were Whitmore Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. Emma Moran was in Howell a couple of days last week. Mrs. Claude Sigler and Mrs. Casper Sykes were in Jackson Monday. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing has returned home for her vacation, i, Joe Presley of Belding was in town over Sunday, calling on old friends. Richard Clinton wife and sou Harold visited relatives in Chelsea Sunday. MisR Mae Teeple was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her parents here. A number from here attended the teachers examination held at Howell last week. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were over Sunday guests of friends ane relatives here. Mrs. Claude Hause and daughter of Enumclaw, Wash., are guests at the home of Guy Teeple. Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals of week at the home of E. W. Kennedy. Ella Dolan returned last Saturday from Detroit where she has been spending the week. Marion Ashley accompanied her home. Mrs. Melvin Burgess returned last Saturday from Ames, Iowa, where sbe has been spending some time. Miss Lola PI ace way accompanied her and will spend her vacation here. Master Willie, and Miss Emelia Clark were the only pupils from District No. 1 Putnam, who were neither absent or tardy during the school year. Each received a large certificate. It I have ever sold a gold filled frame in Pinckney and it is worn off at any spot or place bring it in next Monday a«d get a new one in exchange free of charge. That is the way I do business, on the square. LeBoy Lewis expert Ann Arbor optical specialist at Pinckney Hotel next Monday June 26. Ex repreBenative Charles Van Keuren was thrown from an auto Thursday afternoon, of last week, and quite painfully, although not seriouly injured at Lansing. He was riding with a friend and a street car conductor stepped in front of the anto and in order to avoid hitting him he turned the machine so suddenly that it turned turtle, throwing out the occupants and smashing the machine. Fowlerville Review. The general primary law has been amended so as to change the day for primaries for the fail election to the last Monday in August. All spring election nominations must be made on the first Monday in March. There must be a general re-enrollment next spring. Candidates for circuit judges in all districts must be nominated at primaries. No candidate shall be deemed to be nominated at a primary unless he receives 15 per cent of his party vote. There is a provision in the bill for women to enroll for school election on the same day men roll.—Ex. en- A ChsnUatWe sua is one who is lovely ia face, mind and temper. Bat its bard for a woman to b« charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a (rods«ndktojfODven who wait health, beauty «•# frfcnds. They regulate stomach, Idper aad Kidneys, purify the bloottSjMettrotti nerves, brifbt eyes, psmw health, smooth, velvety skin, loialr iswipleiltin aad perfeot Brown * _^' 'llh^^ui tiJ* • \ Duane Lavey. visited in Anderson Friday. Fred Bead of Detroit visited his parents here Sunday. Bert Roche was in Howell last Saturday on business. Norman Reason was in Detroit last Saturday on business. John Van Horn and family were Saturday callers at Ann Arbor- Jacob Bowers and wife were over Sunday visitors iu Gregory. Mrs. Ed. Cook and daughter Lucy were in Howeli last Friday. Laura Lavey of Chicago came home last Saturday to spend her vacation. W. E. Brown and family of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. H. B. Lynch, son and daughter were Whitaore Lake visitors Snnday. Walter Reason and Charles Kennedy were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Floyd Reason and family were Sunday visitors with relatives in Whitmore Lake. Chas. Watson of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor with friends and relatives here. W. Blade and wife of Pettysville were Sunday gueste at the home of John Van Horn. When you get well acquainted with a great man, you are sorry. Another idol has been broken. W. E. Murphy and family were Sunday guests at the home of John White in Marion Township. Melvin Burgess and family aud Mary Openoof Hartland visited Sunday at the home of W. H. Placeway. You do not regret losing the friend to whom you lend a dollar half so much as you regret losing the dollar. Miss Ruth Mortenson well known in and around Pinckney who was operated on at the Hoiueophatic hospital Ann Arbor, last week is doing as well as could be expected. Ask your neighbor if she has Tieard of Armor Plate Uosieryr Ask her about the service and long wear. Chances are she'll know for the whole town is beginning to find out the Armour Plate secret. Sold by W. W. Barnard. Stockbridge is arranging for a monster Fourth of July celebration io spite of the wide spread movement for a "sane fourth" and intends to let the eagle scream as much as it likes. Hon. L. E. Howlett of Howell, Rev. Fr. O' Brien of Bunkerhill and B. E. Brown of Jackson will make patriotic addresses aud there will be a monster parade and a long list of field sports. Two baseball games, Stockbridge vs. Jackson and Stockbridge vs. Chelsea are advertised. Rev. G. W. Mylne of Laingsburg Mich, was tn town one day last week shaking hands with friends. Mr. Mylne was formerly paBtor of the Cong'l church here and after a four years of very successful pastorage accepted a call to Laingsburg where he is now in the fifth year of his ministry. The Young Men's Club & Gymnasium flourished in those days and there was a good ball team of which he was manager. Mr. Mylne always receives a glad welcome when he visits Pinckney and has many friends who are glad to see him again. Work Will seen Start i after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills' and you'll quickly enjoy their 8B« results. Constipation aad indigestion vanish and fine appetite returns. Tbev regulate stomach, liver and bow els and impart new strength and energy to the whole system. Try them, only 25c at VY. E. Brown's the druggist. • SPRING BRINGS SORE FEET • : HERE IS A POSITIVE CUBE ; •••••••••••••••••••e«««««e With the advent or warm weather cornea foot troubles to thousands of people. The increased temperature) and heavineea of the atmosphere causes ewellinR and excess perspiration. ThJa brings on a series of foot troubles. The treatment given below will he welcomed Witt joy by an ar \ my of sufferers. It acta like magic "Dissolve two tableepoonfuls of Calocid* compound in a basin ot hot water; soak the feet in this for full fifteen rain utes. gently massaging the sore parts Less time will not give the desirn! results.) Repeat this each night un til the cure is permanent.'' All sore neBS disappears immediately. Corn? and callouses can b« peeled right off Kunions are reduced to normal and the inflammation drawn out. Sweaty and smelly feet, tender and awollen feet need but a few treatments. This Caloclde is a remarkable drug. For merly ueed only by doctors but any druggist now has it in stock or will quickly gat. it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is claimed to cure the worat feet. New Way to Make Apple DnrnpHndft Served With. aUra" Sawce or C m a a ItoBdou Cookimg School Mag**** Here iB a new way to make apple dumplings that will surely please every housewife, for it la not neceaaary to have whole applea, andthe J ^ f " * * n m out and bum as with ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ling* where the apple is placed to the center aad the dough turned up around ft. The biscuit part forms a crispy ehell that holds the apples and juice. g C A*p!« Di _ One and one-half cups sifted flour; % ieaspoonful salt: 3 level teas^oonfuls_ KC Baking Powder; % cup shortening; about % cup milk; apples. Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three tablespoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift together, three times, the flour, salt and baking powder; work in the shortening, and mix to a soft dough with the milk. Drop the dough from a spoon with the apples inthecups, givingita smooths^xterior. Let bake about twenty-five minutes. Invert the pan on a large servingdish. Put a spoonful of hard sauce above the apple in each dumpling and finish with a grating of nutmeg. Thistsonly oneof themany new, delicious and, appetizing recipes contained in the K C Cook a Book, which may be obtained/r'* by sendina the colored certificate packed iu every 25-cent can of K C Bakina Powder to the jAQUESMFp. Co., Chicago. Be suretosret the 25-cent sue— smaller cans do not contain Cook's Book certificates. WtfZKjWt/XSX^^ F3ggs, Poultry & Veal Eggs 14c tested, or 13c for straight receipts. Best Veal 6kc Top of the market for all poultry /" • * > ii in H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. THE girl graduate — the June bride—will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait. lyAJNrY cards and folders, V come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapell SfeOOXBBIDGS, The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only machine ever invented that will wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not only takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but it wrings it so dry that there is hardly any moisture left in the mop. The floor is never left streaked, as you are always using a clean mop. The machine ia very simple to operate and requires no skill, as anybody can use it, man, woman or child. It is a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better than three with any other device known. The pail sets on the platform and ia not attached to the machine and can he moved at any time. It is always ready for use and there are no parts to get out of order. A trial of our machine will convince you that its work is perfect. We have yet te find a tffeutMed OMteaer. If your dealer does not handle this Hop Wdafl«r,write direct to as. MYPS WRITER CO., MarniPrt, Mttawk. L Y. Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed B> :: ioSS :: 306 Cooper Street :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHS G.^LE8LrE,;prop. Manufacturers otfand Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s JACKSON, - - - . MICHIGAN F. 13. T «. PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN * i •• • • •• ' • / • ' • ' • •'•• f * * • ' • • " GILBERT PIANOS OsnseUntknauy aaade. Gen be tordBrabattraadwiU , Three stylaeofaftii eahegjgy eases,. Made effee , _, i, by arfnrt wattaan to aadafy a> haWttd.mbya faQ gtaraato* iabnju Hwtoa, i walhwearye s1 hba>t »p»e«amr wtee * • ffceeaJSBaWtoloage. If there « n » fa 7j>nr looaW M M A!m* te «**« I aadspsdaliaboda0Uu7 P««. fllLaZRT P1AW0 HFfi. CO^ P. 0. Bex SS3, , To)! Rvec. Viae*. t 11 mm ,m i mif t$ -%.~ - ^ ' 'V r w .". >"'* ( : . , ^ s$t & •••>:': '•if- 4 .- V r - ^ ^ - , ^ •* Jr" '' *•' ••'.•'A' 1 • ' / • • • -.-1- . : • « L . ; ' • * • " ..- -i ^¾ :.^^^^mSm^£iis^m m ? * *'"32^ -v.ry< <£.-•:, •t ^££!2#' * « *9 '.•;,| <.*"i» « h**p*n gf.aw r/*f'' • H? ^^•^PppaPtW* " <«4^ VKsaflNfl^M «..<Wv 4« t '•*- * * : . * * \ ^ * ^ '• j? llliitl • # £ - ^ s>>£ L a d y ^ isf&he D i v i d e n 3.K JAMES H. GANNON, Jr. Copyright, by Street <t Smith. TjIE stock market had been tor weeks in the listless grip of the doldTums. Like a~great" ship abandoned by the winds, it had swung idly here and there, point- J. Grant Wells, a real liking for the many finer manifestations of living. The matter of the opera box was, | therefore, r a t t e r much in Mr. Wells' mind w;hen he reached his bank the following morning. It would have been ing lazily now up, now j a simple thing to have drawn his perdown, the mammoth, help- | f.onal check for the few thousands lesB aport of toying, many- | needed and forwarded this with his minded zephyrs. ; application for th" box to the man- And so it might have agement which weighs applications so rested, inert and unheed- scrupulously. ed, ror other weeks uncounted, had j There were two objections, hownot Mrs. J. Grant Wells, in the seclu- ever, to this course. The first, that slon of her boudoir, become possessed President Wells ever made haste slowof the desire of a parterre box for | ly, and rhe second, that Mr. Wells ing. "An opera box for the season and a few accessories—gownB, etc." "There go your promts," said Newton. "Mine will go' thus"—and he wrote, "Little Old New York," and dittoed the $25,t>00. r "Now, Austin?" Newton pushed the card to the lawyer, who scribbled: •'First catch your—ditto." "Bird of ill-omen!", stormed Newton. "I'll keep the card to shame you -later/*-. ... - - - - But the stiff card missed the pocket and fluttered quietly to the floor, where it lay unseen. The pool was formed, and the check, which Mr. Wells might have sent quite simply to the opera house management, went to the pool's manager, Austin, who seemed less likely to appear involved In the market movements of Colorado Central than Newton, its vice president. Mr. Wells, of course, never managed pools. eluded, fetching a tremendous sigh, "I shall probjfcly use f ft to establish a [lowed Newton's words closely, "When new libr| leaves me b e l t — ^ Mr. jfcarnegie )om.' The market, which had been so long Inert, took unto Itself life. Slowly and cautiously Hazlitt moved Colorado Centra* toward higher levels, and, encouraged by the apparent strength of this movement, other | iwolB, long thrtTtttmtY^rrtr'd- tfarrtrireatfe and their favorite stocks, stimulated by this false activity, the public trooped into the market and lifted a share of the pools' burdens. Even more slowly and cautiously toiled the little man spinning his web from his Uttered room in the offices of Willis, liarr & Co. Each day Colorado Central touched a higher figure, and each day Barr sold a little more of its stock to the unwitting Hazlltt.Jjjjjsing unison It came softly and melted in Io"Th~o j •'Hurr-none, pool's 'operations like hesitating snow matum," said Mr. Wells, who had foldid they Inform Meneely of their intended course?" "That's a fact—let's see." Newton scanned the telegram. "This was sent at ten this morning; the men met last night. Why, these Western people must have had an inspiration." Newton drew the u-legram through his fingers in abstraction. The others waTrtied trim silently. • "I've got it," he broke out. "I've got it. It's an insult to your combined intelligence to tell you the truth. Thut Westejjn has always been a stock-jobbing £ame, and one of its directors and* big owners is the biggest slock jobber ami the biggest 'gentleman of the road' in all the world—or Chicago." "Burr," came three voices, in «urphone boy e* the floor of the Exchanged queried. "You, John?" be asked, as his partner's voice came to him. "Stop selling Central. Tell Hazlitt to meet me at once up in the Luncheon club of the Exchange. I'm telegraphing Denver. "Correct. Good-by." the approaching opera season. Nothing it would seem, could be more remotely involved with the ponhad an Invariable rule that current expenses should be met from current income—not from reserves. And, as derous machinery of the Street than Mrs. Wells had said, an opera box this altogether natural desire. The might well be reckoned as a matter lady herself would certainly have of current expense. been the last to have associated them, In the foyer of the Lawyers' club, and, it is but simple justice to add, where he always took his noon lunch, The campaign as planned contained no complex details. The intention was j flakes. to accumulate Colorado Central stock j A week passed. It was Monday and then to move it up, trading in and > again, and on the lloor of the Exout on the way up, so that the entire ' change the clang of the big gong line might be disposed of at an aver- which marked the dav'K end was sweet age ailvance over 40, the ruling price, , m u s i c t 0 Ha/.litt. All day he had folsufficient to give the three members j Lowed.the movements of Central, and profits of $25,000 each. An average : he bah seen a quiet and persistent advance of fiveepoints on 20,000 shares selling of the stock which puzzled would allow this profit ufter ex- him. He finished a hurried lunch in penses. The operations in the market, including the necessary buying and selling of Colorado Central, were intrusted to Warren Hazlitt, of the Stock the Luncheon club of the Exchange and passed quickly to his office. declared Newton. Au:iin and Hazlitt laughed—a little. Mr. Wells smiled seriously. "Well?" he queried, and there was a wealth of meaning in thr- intonation'." "That's it," assented Newton, grave again. "Tiiis little pool of ours is spreading nicely isn't ii ? And such a harmless: little pool, too, it was. Just an opera box, a trip to Europe and a cozy joy-time In New York—that's all it came into the world for, and now look at it—a young ocean, with the low, black, rakish craft of Barr afloat "Who is that funny little man, arant, a e a r r WsTTyTeTTs Tested" a shapely arm on the edge of the par terre box and pointed,' discreetly, th* lorgnette Up toward the orchestra seats. "lie's In the—one, two, three, four— fourth row—one, two. three, four, flye —sixth seat from the center aisle." Mr. Wells followed an imaginary line from the lorgnette tip. The line: touched its goal. ..;'Ohr_sajd_Mr. Wells. "Ills name le Harr. "lie- some times traffics in opera l;oxes, 1 believe." "All," said 'he lady, negligently, "I thought you knew bim. He looked ttj> here and smiled a moment ago." "Did he?" said Mr. Wells. MAh, there's Do IH-szke. Exchange house of Haslitt & Greene, ; j r i e t h e extent of the day's se'lirr through whom Austin usually traded. , T h i s m e a n t profit of an open challenge Hazlitt's first move, with the full, t 0 battle by some unknown poweapproval of the little pool, was to put I w h l c n meant to combat the ripe in As the statements from the brokers ! on its bosom." who had handled his orders in Co'.o- | "How much stock do you suppose rado Central came in he began to real- : Barr has sold, Hazlitl?" asked Newton, abruptly, of the broker. RED MEN WERE INDUSTRIOUS Their Method of Working Copper Mines in the Lake Superior Region. from t h e prologue'on t h o u g h the sub-; Mr." W Central down a few points Central. sequent chapters of the opera box j John R. Austin, follow directors with j ^ apparent free spiling, in order^that epic—in which at times it may be seen how perilously dear a parterre box may be—unto the very end, which was the "first night," the Street to her was, like the primrose to another, the Street—and nothing more. It was inconceivably more, In the Interim, to President Wells, of the Twelfth National bank; it was ungueshim on" several'boards, and "the" three J M s H n e of stock might bp accumulated men sought a table that they might lunch together. Austin was the senior member of a firm of big corporation lawyers and counsel to m a n y . railroads, including the Colorado Central, of which Newton, who was a man of wealth, performed the official functions of vice president from the pleastionably more to two of his intimate ' ant distance separating New York from friends, directors with him in a score i Denver. The three men were among of enterprises. To Joseph W. Barr, who dictated certain not unimportant parts of the epic, it was, by his proper voice, a joke—and something substantial on the side. From boudoir time to dinner time Mrs. Wells bore alone the wrelght Qf the now well-matured desire. With the coffee, however, c.ime thf ^ m t P ^ c monjent for the economical division of labor. With a careless display of the slender hand and well-rounded arm, of which Mr. Wtlls was justly proud, she moved a bit one of the .soft-::imdcd silver candlesticks. The nv:nen.vi"- opened a white-paved little ;V\rv across the boa»*d—a coxy invinr'on t • confidences. Mr. Wells smiled nnf"<••••- standingly down it, meeting fbo ).-dy's srnile just hi" side of halfway. "I've been ttTfhklng. Grrr'," si^id ihe lady, with pretty hesitation. "You have?" said Mr. We'N, balancing the fragile cup to evijey the aroma of the mocha. He smiled his disbelief. "Why shouldn't we—just you and I —have a box at the opera this season?" "Ah," said Mr. Wells, with no particular Inflection, "why shouldn't we?" The cup tinkled as it touched the saucer. "I am so glad you're nice about it, Grant." There was the least trace of haste Jn this. "You always are so nice about these things; I am sure I know no one who is so thoughtful. We'll make it my Christmas gift, won't we? None could give me more pleasure, and, best of all, I can share it with you. Of course, we couldn't use the box on Saturdays—the popular performances, you know—and that makes It cost ever so little. And then we can entertain so nicely. It is really economy; fewer dinners and receptions, you know. I am so glad to have thought of It—and so proud you approve; I knew you would, Grant— dear." Confusing—blinding—smiles and intonation* tumbled t u m u l t o u s l y down the white-paved alley, and, gripping Mr. Wells, bound h i m / h a n d and foot, LlHput like, and returned him captive to the lady. "Of course," he capitulated, unconditionally. t v President ^ e l l s , of the Twelfth Na- P l ^ . tional bank, never speculated. It was I ^ a matter of much pride to him that the Twelfth National and Its president should enjoy in common a substantial reputation for conservatism whidb was at once the envy and despair of competitors. Nor did Mr. Wells speculajteSn the accepted sense of that much-abused word. Even in t h e old days, when his neighbor* "up state," ignorant of the heights to which be should later attain, hailed him as "Josh," ft was generally conceded that his local operations partook very little of the nature of speculation. Did he b u l i m y t h e apple crop of a hard-preee^fkrimer, even while the June brMKftV#|B ttjft scattering the sweet-scented^ blossoms through the orchard,- wltfc tire fall tfiere were groaning trees which must be propped, l^!t>^;lt)BTthen,,ot"frtilt'crush them. Hayi oats, corn, wheat, cattle, the Wry bee* of h k native 9<*&ty,' i l l throve if- Joshua Weils committed Alt fdrtfttta* to tWelr We^tttet^. l i s t ' him be jMtstadstie and venture not »y bis fold aWoadVand the elements hail '&":, failed to range themselves on Ms side; the crops withered, ktoe died, and the beee abandoned.tkeir hives. It * t * '•rfr-$ ttavar speculation. , X%\'""-•*'• To the larger school of Usance his V . carried hit gains o i r i o f i & a ^ a a ? as tat latter ware'exact the farmer ftxmdmcTiMs. Mr. Wefla toad re* the heaviest stockholders of the road, and all were on the board of directors. From the market and its aimless gyrations the talk turned at last to the various properties in which all were interested. "How Is Colorado Central coming on?" Austin asked of Newton. "I •havnn't ltcaid much uf it of lul^.'" "You keep your eye on our little Central, Austin," srid Newton, who was a crisp little man, fond of the good things in life. "You might have to pay a pretty penny to get it back." Mr. Wells, whose attention up to this time had been about equally divided between the conversation and the opera box, sat up. "Finding nuggets mixed in with the ballast along the line?" Austin demanded, laughlnp:. "Not yet. That'll come later,'* retorted Newton, cheerfully. "Too "busy catching up to our traffic now to stop for gold." as near 40 as possible. The decline attracted little attention in the dull market, and it was not until it touched 44 on the upward swing that the trading in It became at all animated. Here Hazlitt encountered such free selling of the stock that in order to keep it from breaking he was compelled to buy largely. This selling was reported to the pool as perfectly natural profit taking, and a request made for more funds to offset the calls on the broker. Mr. Wells drew another personal check, and another stub in the little leather-bound check book declared, "account opT box—current exp.," although there was, as yet, no corresncndjng credit entry on the books of the opoTs-houGo managomont.—• "Hefore noon on Tuesday the question was answered. Th-j mysterious "Hard to tell. Perhaps 30,000 shares. The selling has been heavy. Probably all for his account. We had to take 20,000 shares more than we sold." "Now, isn't that pleasant?" Newton nodded mockingly to Mr. Wells and Austin. "If a strike is declared, the stock will drop at least five points— $150,000 presented with our compliments to Parr. "How much did the 20,000 precious It was a thoroughly worried broker j shares cost us, Hazlitt?" asked Newselling was under way aj am. The most persistent buying by Hazlltt's brokers could not stop Central from breaking badly under the Impact of the .sales. It closed at 47 under the drive. who met Austin that night at ar>. uptown club. "Some one Is fighting this advance, Mr. Austin," declared Hazlitt, earnestly, "it is no one of small caliberamazing. Are you sure of your position? Are those dividends really in "ight? It seems impossible that anyton again, very softly. "They'll average 4GV£." ' T h e r e we are. Our profits are tied up in 20,000 shares of stock bought at 46½. Central closed tonight at 45, so either. The selling today has been*"] we're out exactly $30,000 as It stands. If wo tried to sell ten shares It would break to 40, probably. It seems to me that we had better turn a little more one knowing the road's prospects, as ' money in to Hazlitt HO he can support you have detailed them to me, would ! Parr's selling tomorrow. I'll telegraph dare to fight u« spi e p ^ n l y " ; 1 Mt'uwly tuiil^ilit lor a lull report on "You know Mr. Newton. You saw 1 the situation. When we get that we the estimates he received?" Austin was plainly Irritated. "I think they count for more than the swashbuck- If "Mr. Earr down yet, William?" "Yes, sir," said the attendant of Willis, Parr & Co., taking the suit j ling play of some stock jobber case and bag of golf sticks which ; one of that ilk chooses to set himself Marshall, the office manager, handed against us, well and good. He'll deover to him. "He's here and whistlln' serve his unpltied end." these fifteen minutes." Marshal? found the little man buried in a tangle of morning newspapers. He looked up. "Hullo, John," he said, cheerfully. "I'm trying to get the news of the world in fifteen minutes. Any news with you?" he added, as his glance "Traffic got a long start on you, I rested on the young man's face. suppose," said Austin. "I wish you'd catch It or run over it. I'd get either dividends or legal fees then." "You'll get the dividends first." "That doesn't sound speculative," Mr. Wells interrupted the banter. "Isn't that like Wells, now?" asked Newton, nodding to Austin. "No "If it were anyone but you," answered Marshall, "I should say ' y e s . ' " "Let's try it, anyway," said Rarr, with pretended condescension. "You've noticed how Colorado Central's been acting?" "Yes," assented Barr, shortly. "I played golf at Shlnnecock Hills speculation for him or the Twelfth Na- ; yesterday with young Van Duseu, of tional. But, really," he added, "I'm i Hartringe & Co., and the pair ahead serious in all this, Here, I'll send over to my office for the estimate of earnings they've just sent on from Denver." "It's just as I told you about the traffic," Newton went on, as the three lighted their cigars and settled back to await the messenger's return. "Two big smelters have just been put in operation on the Midvale branch; our extension to the Central Steel Company's plant is returning u« our share of business, and, beet of ah, the new link of the Western Colorado—it meets us at Silver City—Is turning over a big volume of paying traffic. If our operating men can hold down expenses according to estimate we of us in the morning round was John R. Austin and Hazlitt, of Hazlitt & Greene. Hazlitt's an awful duffer at the game. I thought you might like to know," added Marshall, as Barr smiled. • "Which game?" asked the little man. "Either. Colorado Central or golf." "Yes," said the broker, "of course, you're right. Put under the conditions we'll need more funds. We just about used up our past profits today keeping Central up." "Don't worry about funds, Hazlitt." Austin said, rather sharply. "You'll get all you need. I know I can count on Newton, and—well, our little pool isn't to be derailed by any market gambler. You ought to make him pay dearly for his meddling when that dividend is declared." Hazlitt laughed. "Depend on me. If you take care ofl the dividends I'll take care of the enemy." And so the little pebble which a woman's hand had tossed, blindly, into the quiet waters of the market was sending its waves In an ever-widening circle to an unknown shore, The "little" Opera Box Pool had outstripped its diminutive. The. untruthful stubs In Mr. Wells* little leather-bound check book multiplied monotonously. The struggle began again on Wednesday. For the first time there began to circulate timid rumors that can decide whether we should abandon the movement at a loss or continue it at a possible—remotely possible— Rain." The others assented to this arrangement. "You'll get my check in the morning, Hazlitt." There was a touch of weariness in Mr. Wells' voice. "Mr. Parr, sir?" said the waiter. It was noon of Friday, and in the Lawyers' club. Mr. Parr kept his eyes ou the newspaper propped up against a carafe, but made a half circle with his busy fork in the waiter's direction. "Thank you, sir," said the waiter, reading permission In the maneuver. "I thought you might like to know, sir, that President Wells of the Twelfth National bank, has had this table ev- The copper mines in the Lake Superior region were moat important to the Indians. When we remember that they did not understand the smelting of ores we can appreciate the value of these mines. In them The native metal occurs both in small pieces and great masses. The Indians had only to dig away the earth and smash the rocks with stone3 some of which, they provided with a groove and attached to a handle fly means of a withe around the groove. Archaelogists have found that they also built fires upon the rocks and thus cracked them that they might more easily be smashed with hummers. One piece of copper propped upon poles over fifteen feet below the surface of the ground was found by explorers where it had been abandoned by the Indian quarrymen. Weighing almost three tons, it was a monument to the industry of the North American Indians, who have too often been considered lazy, and who, we must remember, had only the simplest tools with which to raise this 4*«ULX-_mass. One of their shafts, which contaTTiut! a mat>s—uf s u p p e r " weighing several tons, was twenty-six feet deep and the mass of copper had been_raised several feet, probably the only means the Indians had of moving it being wedges and sticks. These were exceptionally deep shafts, many others being smaller. , 1 % ^ one place an ar<% of about 400 acrW had been worked over, .fudging frestt the number of stone hammers or mauls found in a given bulk of the debris excavated from these ancient Riggings thousands and thousands of the hammers mast have been used, and may be found by clearing out the old workings.—Southern Workmen. Automobllists' Sore Throat. "Automobilist's sore throat," said a Pittsburg physician, "is a malady especially prevalent in the spring, when the roads are dusty. It is due to the dust that the automobilists swallow, ery noon for five years, rain or shine, ; Inasmuch as this dust may contain the sir." Mr. P,v. r's glance flitted quickly from the print to the waiter's eyes. It came back as quickly, however, and the little man nodded his acknowledgment of the information, "A curious man, sir, Mr. Wells, Algerms of pus, malignant oedema, tetanus, consumption and septicemia, it isn't strange that the automobllist gets sore throat. The strange thin*-; is that he doesn't get something worse. Perhaps, indeed, he does get something worse. Consumption occasionally attacks burways spoiling menu cards—with his • \y and red-faced automobilists In odd figures, sir"—explained the unsmiling ways you know. waiter as the little man looked up again. "Worse than usual, sir, a few days "Good," laughed Barr. "That's what j t>ad news, in the shape of strikes and | ago, when he" lunched here with $orae I thought last week when I sold 4,000 vioss of earnings, was soon to come out > friends. He ouite used up the back, shares of Central at 42. on Colorado Central. "There it Is," said Marshall, with ; On Thursday the lines of battle mock disgust. "I said it wouldn't be ! were so distinctly drawn that the sir, and ran down the front to the des- "The remedy? It is to protect from dust the nose and mouth, the same as the eyes are always protected. The automobilist should wear a respirator. Further, after a dusty run, he should garglo the throat with a weak and news to you, anyway." "All I had was suspicions, John. You've confirmed them now, I've been looking Central up a bit, and I guess ought to declare a two per cent, divi- I'm on to the game. They tell me dend at the meeting next month.' It from Chicago that the road's earnings will be the first, but it oughtn't to be may justify dividends next month—if the last, with our small capitalization ; nothing happens—and I guess, Austin of $20,000,000. A two per cent, dividend will call for only $400,000, and the net earnings for the last three months and estimates for this and next month run away over that. Here arw the estimates. You can stee for yourselves." Newton took t h e papers and some of the- other directors are moving the stock up on that. But so many things may happen, John," added the little man, plaintively. "It is sad to think of it, but here below we must. Remerr-lrer how unexpectedly Bowman lost the St. Louis Southern? •,i.'..i from the messenger and passed them I How unexpectedly Mr. Morton Rogers to Mr. Wells and Austin. • !ost his daughter? You ought to re- The three men scanned the figures | member that, sines you found her. for some minutes. Mr. Wells found "Yes," he went on, speculatively, the stub of a pencil in a pocket and "think what a strike on the lines Of covered t h e menu card with a jumble the Central wonld mean to earnings, of ciphering;*. They probably con- j with other strikes in the Centra! Steel formed to his formulate, for he smiled company and other industries along softly. He passed the menu, card to the road. Think of a loss of traffic Austin. exchange with the Western Colorado •What do you think of t h a t ? " he Lit Gold City; how earnings would asked. I dwindle and dividends move down t h e Street held aloof from Central and watched, the conflict from safe distances. The floor of the Exchange was a veritable battle ground, where back and forth Hazlitt's brokers and those acting for the adversary wag^d the contest. The strike rumors regarding Central became more aggressive, and late in the day a dispatch came over a private wire from Denver saying that the Brotherhood of Trainmen would sert-rthat might be owing some to his ; harmless antiseptic solution. Put friends, sir, though; they figured a bit, too. "I kept it for a meeraento—I've a weakness for me£mentos( sir. WTould you care to see It? It is odd." Perhaps the little man nodded. The figure-bespattered card came out of the pocket of the waiter's jacket and rested beside Mr. Parr's plate, He glanced at it, perfunctorily, and went on with his paper. He finished at last.' He put the card in his coat pocket, negligently, and imagine an automobilist, after a long run, gargle with anything except—" And the physician made the gesture of one who tosses off a liquid far more delectable than peroxide or carbolic. meet there on Saturday to discuss a r o f i e > T h o a t n i unsmiling waiter pull hour and wage grievances against the : o d d o w n t n o tails of the little man's road. The stock fell sharply two ( c o a t w i t h h } s ] e f t h a T u l a n d r 0 C eived a The lawyer glanced\at the last characters on tfce* card.' v 1 "Why," '40+15 on * per cent. 6iv.;4' he read aloud, slowly. "Ah, I eae. Colorado's a t 40/noW.. You., think It ought to 46 W Sty** pomts on th& divldeodr:- i:.:^:'. •;. • : "''''"' '" *' "And •otne judicious assistance," added If*; Wells. I t wonlfr be j m * ^ . fled in this.Instance, 'sljjce tiara a r e ] b'ock? I'm a director of the,Western, aad we couldn't let it become involved J •in., a Strike through interchange of -on-union bandied freight with the Central—oh, no. I have met many [waUcrag delegates of the railroad unions—some of them are- my good friends, John—and most of them were on the run to make trouble somewhere. For all I know, one of them reaUy to^^vldetJdsv^'- :';'.'V* h w , t U n 8 r toward Denver now to 'And- the * * 6 t f s t f * tfrtooft fft>m a {spoil the fair prospects of the Central little p p * ^ t l * ^ ^ ^ r l f e m ^ 1 i r f i j i S [ t h e t e things have convinced me Newton, "But W* and l t ' s > » T , » t w w « M w ; ^ .-. "Eh, what's t h i s r added Newtan, who had picked up the menu (jard^ ^omathinf yon overloc*ed7*AWm. O-P-M-A BOOC-UMOO; that there a r e elements of u n e e r tainty In everytfiin#*-even Colorado jOntral dividends—and. pessimist that I am, I fcjwaa M M 4,O00 of its stock and *• <**&£*> I™* »«»*«•* BartfeflMP* 70« aay-wfll It points, to 45, Xewton had received a similar dispatch from the road's headquarters, which contained more details. It was something of a shock to Austin and Mr. Wells, who, with Hazlitt. had foregathered to take measures to protect the pool's interests. "You can rely on Meneely's stateyellow- baclced certificate with his right—graciously. "Tliank you. sir," he said, with the perfect composure of a well-bred waiter. , ^ E n t e r $ g j ^ h i * private office, Barr crossed $yer to the busy ticker. The tape carTfei ti> him the news of the battle <m>3S&JfkK>:' of the Exchange. •nents," declared Newton, taking the j J J ^ block* of Colorado Central were dispatch from Mr. Wells. "He's been | coming out. Rfsistlesely their Impact the road's manager for years. He j v a s beating down the defenses of oiows his men as a father knows hla j Hazlitt. Fraction by fraction the children, and when he says this trou-; struggle was going against him. The «**<«y w#*^' ble has been promoted from Xew York, he's right. You see, he says the president of the train men's association came on from Chicago on Tuesday and met the men's representatives last ,nlght. One of t h e men who attended that meeting said he heard- that^ Chicago and New York stock operators would put up big money if t^e strike were brought a b o u t "Bat, even worse than that, Meneely reports that Western Colorado intimates that if the strlka is - it cannot, afford to anger,its chanffasff traffic with us Ton can easily imagi meant to oar earnings." •David say the Weatarn prompt tB fp5*MV" stock, which had opened at 45, had been borne back to 43½ by the incessant assaults. The cold figures told Barr of the stormy scenes under way on the floor. He turned from the ticker with a smile. He swung himself up on the flat-topped desk and took from the Value of American Peat. The use of peat for domestic purposes in European countries dates back several hundred years, but the extensive development In methods of mining and utilizing peat has been largely within the past ten years. At the present, time In many of the European countries peat is a large source of power development through the aid of the gas producer and engine, and the utilization of the peat bogs Is becoming general. Some Idea of the extent of this development may be had from the statement that Russia alone mines annually over 5,000,000 tons of dry peat. It is estimated by the United States geological survey that the bogs of this country contain approximately 12,888,000,000 tons of dry peat com- .mercially available. At ya market value of three dollar per ton for machine peat bricks this represents over $38,600,000,000.—R, % .FernaJdi, in Cat. sler's. Cat Loses Lag to • Oe«d Turtle, The vitality of the snapping turtle, which sometimes gives its Jaws the, power of violent contraction for a day after the head is severed from its pocket of his ulster the menu card. | hody, proved t o be tSw downfall of* * The .silence of the room as he read cat that wandered teto the yard of the mute record of three men's and a ho^el at York, Pa. one woman's hopes, was broken, only Some Chesapeake bay,turtles had by the clicking of the ticker, teHing been cleaned and tfcetr beada throw* its epic of battle m this qujet place, " i n t o the yard. The caMateaded t o : •? Five minutes paasad. The little man' made a feast of a tnrtfel head, hot Jturned half about and, stiff hftldtito 'fnititad Wet one of its tag* The snap, tf the card, picked up the desk *phooe. par's jaw* closed down on Tabbys leg,, ? "The floor," be said, terealy, as to t a d before H could shake It l o o a a l b M f osioe eantraijQaflod. ^ f»e*bef<wf—*— »-****—:-e-?... . ••'•M •M-A' Z*W ;:':**«*..X fa. :/» %;, VM •M -T«~-- WFWWTl •,<m&* :$y§*8*^^ •"**sy**2~* jftiTji •"•*;/.>•>«•. I The Girl in the Box By CLARA A. CRADY \Oopyrtxot« T9tii p y nssocifttod Wl&*m Merritt, weary as a result of i two extra hours of labor over refractory ^reports* emerged f rfom the Met* ropolj|. b^iWUag he valiantly tried to ignQ^i.Btyltck'a,frantic gestures; but as *eu ~lemt>OTise^ with the day of doom as with Baylock, as Sferrifct's aching arm bore evidence. "You are the fellow I want," roared his big captor triumphantly. "I want you to see the best show of the season. Cora e~along.** And Merritt, as helpless as a cat In the claws of a mouse, was alternately pushed and pulled along toward the entrance of Baylock's theater. "But I don't care to see a show— at least, not tonight," protested Merritt, feebly, trying with all a little man's horror of the ridiculous, to free himself. "Nonsense. I'll guarantee that you will enjoy the show all right" With the head usher looming ominously near, Merritt made a last desperate effort to free himself. "Baylock, old man, I can't possibly go In. Don't you see, I'm not shaved an—" Hli protest was cut short, as with a knife. "Merritt you've got to sit in Judgment on my new play, whiskers or no whiskers. Tou may be a fool In some ways, but as a critic your opinion is worth money to me; therefore I shall give you a seat in the first row." "Orchestra seats are all taken, sir," murmured the head usher, deferentially. Merritt shot a mildly triumphant glance la Baylock's direction. That gentleman grinned expansively. "Show Mr. Merritt to a box seat," fie ordered, and, chuckling audibly, Baylock disappeared into the box office. Scorning further-controversy, Merritt followed his guide to one of the lower boxes. He took his seat with Merritt Determined to Withhold ptanattons. Ex* Ifti BUS ¥•: m **•• 4 the uncomfortable feeling that he waa on exhibition. In his capacity as agent for a large Industrial insurance company he had a speaking acquaintance with at least one-half the town and he could imagine the comments his appearance occasioned. Another man might have relieved his mind by cursing t#e weather prophet whose false predictions had led Merritt to don his oldest and shabbiest suit that morning and, forgetting past favors in the shape of complimentary tickets, would probably .have wound up by cursing Baylock's propensity for securing his friends' •opinion ot every new play. But Merritt only writhed in the agonies of self-consciousness While the first act dragged through. With-the fall of the scuruia-h* would bj^abie.to fH&out without attracting undue" attention. That prospect was the one oasis in Merritt's desert of anguish^ Tut his humiliation waV - not yet cr.-.pk'fo. Even as bis eyes wera-flxed with grim determination-on the stage Ju? became painfully conscious of the stir caused by several late arlvali in t»e box. And almost Immediately he recognised the£voles:.of ths girl be loved. Two weeks had passed since Amy had sent him from her presence .and* with scornful words forbidden hint to return; but Merritt had not ceased to hope, and now; with . the knowledge of her closeness, all thought of the ma jorJtt was lost in a njrypnt trend of wsSt she would think* 1 "Amy," Merritt's acutely sensitive 'ears caught the low-spoken words in I voice VhWh 1½1 recognised as belong* fog to Amy's oofaaftn Melb *1 wonder JtfiKt Jemsw Mertttt 4e dsteg here, and *.•.. in those ekythss'fx I nope- he has not There wt^JtMwIwof Mime Toioe, 1 V ' 1 .which Mtfrltt at once longed and * dreaded to hear. A facetious remark followed in a masculine tone, that ; , made him grl**f**ewtli. Ksntfbroth- ,• * sir-ia-law, lately arrtfed from the-West, 3wd *«en ths- cause, albeit the tmoom- S*ioue one. of ths quarrel, and the teowiedge that be was in Amy's good ^ ^ - - Merritt, aat an o*> tend to Improve Merritt's state of mind. When he entered the box Merritt had taken a seat on the side nearest the stage, consequently It was an easy matter to keep his back turned to the other occupants. He. was fuming between a desire to go home and a grim resolution not to give the other man a clear field. At the end of the intermission, during which Merritt had committed his programme to memory, he tried once more to fix his attention on the stage. But the play was intolerably dull, and the hum of happy voices behind him tried his endurance to the limit How could she sit there and exchange banter with that young fool? In an extremity a mouse has been known to show fight, and Merritt. although he was good natured, was far from mouselike. A sudden anger took possession of him. He turned, and the look he bent on Amy was as ferocious as his extremely mild blue eyes were capable of expressing. To his amazement she met it with a gracious nod of the head. "I was wondering whether you would ever turn," she murmured softly, as she beckoned him to her side. It was bewildering, but Merritt managed to retain his senses and to bow to Cousin Nell and her brother-in-law as he made haste to take the chair which the latter bad vacated in his favor. "Oh, James!" Amy's tone expressed the deepest contrition. "I didn't think you cared so much." Not knowing how much was meant, Merritt contented himself with gazing rapturously into Amy's eyes instead ot making a verbal answer. "No," reflectively, "I didn't think you would become desperate." And Indeed only a girl in love would have suspected Merritt of such a thing. "I —I—it hurts me dreadfully to see you in such a state," she finished tremulously. "Well," Merritt conceded modestly, "I confess I was pretty wrathy, but I didn't know I showed it." ~~IfDlr1—I mean the other-" +OUB paused uncertainly. "Yes?" prompted Merritt encouragingly. "Never mind, dear," as she still hesitated. "It is enough for me that there was no ground for my Jealousy of Bob, and to know that I am forgiven. But I wish our reconciliation had found me in more appropriate attire," with a comprehensive wave of his hand. "James," Amy broke in, eagerly, "don't you know that it WM your forlorn condition that first opened my eyes to the desperate state of your mind? Had you appeared happy I would never have repented of my cruelty." Merritt determined to withhold explanations; therefore, his only answer was a sigh. She continued to eye him anxiously. "Well, dearest?" he encouraged, softly. "James," very timidly, "I am afraid you will be angry, but I won't feel safe unless you promise you will never again touch liquor. Merritt gave the hesired promise, but not without a secret qualm. "And now, are you satisfied, dear?" he queried anxiously. "Yes," breathed Amy happily. "But just the same we are never going to have another quarrel." >KEK vfey WILBUR D N E m T HAD BEEN SILENT SUFFERER Subordinate Officer tho Recipient Hints Intended for His Superior. of A sea captain's wife tells this story of a maiden woman, sister of one of the owners of the ship on which she once made a. long voyage. She had very decided opinion on most matters, and she and the captain had many Bptrtted arguments at the dlnnertahte. The captain's wife, a meek, submissive little soul, fearing that in the heat of argument her husband might say something to offend their august passenger, was in the habit of kicking him on the shins to hint at moderation. Nevertheless, all these reminders passed unheeded. One day she administered a more vigorous kick than usual, and noticed an expression of pain flit across the face-of the mate, who sat opposite her. "Oh, Mr. Brown, was that your shin?" she asked. "Yes, Mrs. Blaikie," said the mate, meekly, "hit's been my shin hall the voyage, ma'am."—Youth's Companion. Four months ago When blizzards blew And lc« and snow Made mock of you. When cold winds howled And aWea were gray You growled and growled By night and day. "Confound the cold!" You muttered. "I'm Sick of this old Wild wintertime, With ley street And pipes that freeze— O. for the heat! Send summer, please!" Your nose was blue, So was your look; The teeth of you With coldness shook— You shoveled coal And'stlrred the fire; Warmth was the goal Of your desire. You could not see A ctleerful gleam In snow-wreathed tree Or Ice-locked stream; You sat and sighed; "Turn summer on! Joy Is untied When winter 's gone.' 'iXiv But yesterday You puffed and fumed, Though down the way - The lilacs bloomed, On every hand Gay blossoms tossed— You madly fanned And prayed for frost. Use for Norway's Pest Moors. The British consul at Chrlstiania reports that the secretary of the Norwegian Peat Moor society in a recerft lecture discussed the prospects of erecting large industrial establishments in the near future on Norwegian peat moors. He stated that the largest suitable peat areas in Norway were in the north, and cited instances of peat moors in Romsdalen (some 200,000 acres) mostly near the/ sea and suitable for the Industry; and also large tracts in the Troudhjem district and in Nordland and Troxnso prefectures. Octopus Caught on Irish Coast. A huge octopus was the uncanny catch made in Irish waters a few days ago by a steam trawler. The monster's trunk measured seven feet by twenty inches, and shooting out were two feelers and ntne thick arms, the longest of which was four feet. The hideous creature was caught off the west coast of Ireland, and was evidently out of its latitude, being from foreign waters. It struck terror into the crew when brought up in the trawl It will probably be sent to London for exhibition if It can be preserved. "This awful heat!" '>** You weakly gasped To all you'd meet In tones that rasped. ' You sought the shade/ And sat there, grum. And asked what made The hot wave come. Your face was red, v< : Your shirt a rag, "•' You mopped your head And let it sag, And wished it were Four months aga,- The air ablur With scudding snow. You did not care A single hang For meadow fair, For birds that sang— O, when you're cold Or when you're hot You sit and scold For what you've not . * J : )'' -•n.i, '.•K ' X Free to Our Readers. Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for 4S-page Illustrated Eyt Book Free. Writo all about Your -JBye Trouble and they will advise as to the Proper Application of the Murine JJye Remedies In Your Special Case. Your Druggist will tall you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart. Soothes'; Eye Pain, and sells for Mc. Try It la Your Eye* and la'Babp* Eyes for Scaly - Eyelids and Granulation. Two Varieties. Little Willie—Say, pa, what is business courtesy. Pa—There are two kinds of business courtesy, my son. One is the kind eltended to people who pay cash, and the other is extended to people who don't. Use of Ants In Nature. Prof. J. C. Branner, in the Bulletin af the Geological Society of America, describes the immense importance of ants aa geologic agents, especially in tropical regions^ Ant burrows have been found at a depth of 3.5 meters, and they ramify over vast-areas. At the Convention. "Bill," said the first delegate, "it's a great thing to be sent to a convention." "It is," assented Bill. "Let's go into this place. It's one we haven't struck before." After they had ordered something cool and fizzy the first delegate harked back to the importance of their duties. "Bill," he said, "do you know that we are making history?" "Say," exclaimed the second delegate, with a hurried glance about him, "you. don't suppose anybody's going to write up our little excursions, do you?" Coat Production in France. The cost of coal production in France is greater than in any other European' country, with the possible exception of Belgium, and it is stead* ily increasing. The principal reason is that, in spite of the introduction of modern machinery, the annual individual output has been falling off for a number of years. •ome Sound Reasoning *'Tf H ; « W in * wealthy country, to b*v*tf^1i> at*o©d olimate. to be lnafflofcttt junong a progressive peo* n t e ^ j y i f l f c t e f unwise educational i n a ^ d t T v V . Thty were not Uufbt to battle with the world or meet Jife's cnwgoociei,* <9* not simply food, be good for toAitttafrM—Tlureoa. Real Tragedy. "Don't you call me a freak any more," said the fat lady in the museum. "No?" asked the tatooed man. "No. Don't you call me a freak again or I'll sit down on you when you ain't looking. I'm a tragedienne, that's what I am." "Tragedienne? That's the limit. What tragedy do you star In?" "Don't you call it a tragedy when a woman knows that if she only had enough money not to have to go on ex^ hlbltlon she would be called plump instead of fat?" T*e Worth of the Voice. How wonderful is the human voice! It is indeed the organ of the soul! The intellect of man sits enthroned visibly upon his forehead and in his eye, and the heart of man is written upon his countenance. But the soul reveals itseir in—the voice only; as God revealed himself to the prophet of old in the still, small voice, and in the voice from the burning bush. The soul of man is audible, not visible. A sound alone betrays the flowing of the eternal fountain, invisible to man.— Longfellow: Hyperion. , , ^ 1 • Couldn't See* the Resemblance.'* . Tbey have been Joking Assistant Treasurer James A. Mathews of the Guardian bank, on his resemblance to President Taft, and Mr. Mathews has steadily refused to be annoyed thereby. So the jokers subsided and the joke died a natural death. Until the other night, when Mr, and Mrs. Mathews dined together with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon and their little daughter, when the Taft resemblance was revived. Turning to young Miss Harmon, Mr. Mathews asked whether she, too, thought he looked like the president, Dorothy studied long and earnestly. Then she answered: "Not in the face, Uncle Jim."— Cleveland Leader. For DISTEMPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping* Fever , & Catarrhal Fever Sara enrauidpotltlTeprsTtntivs.ae gutter bow borMtfttanystecAaM infected " " "' '* " ' " "" "andC ' *Pnodullatr»yf.la *CKtntdMMtM7rlwTBljo^dlfyT. YaMtott k*rnadD a1d1y •. boCtatiraa;t »L6a aQnrdf pifMO *a dmoosaacah. uCmuta ntb b Iasl onua*t. or"«xpoaad." UQU^.KITMonthatonneiMtaontfaoSloodajrfOtaidai expelatba MtaoMu^ernurromtbabod)^ ^^•"J!**?*?**.1? Coa^ aadMS»bsuo*au»aampcp» abun»utdidm< 'C * nho blaatm lii OKteUeMplMt BHdbOouwtetjo."y ooafredontaffjirAiaset.&irthaowiarslUteMd. tlttoryoa. Fr*a Booklet "Dfctamptc SPOHN yEDICAL CO., . ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^ 60SHEIL WD., U. S. A. A self-mado man? Yes, and worships his creator.—Henry Clapp. Garfield Tea will correct constipation set the liver cleanse the right, W....VW w u . . , ^ . . v U . v»~~~. ~~- system, purify the blood ana clear the complexion. Is life worth living? I shduld say that it depends on the liver.—Thomas Gold Appleton. rSB AX.LKN*S FOOT-BASE the ADttteptio powder to be shaken into tho shoes for tired, aching feet. It takes the atinf oat of corns and bunions and nukes walking a delight. Bold everywhere, 96c. ttt/uu $ub$tit*t4*. For FBBB trial package, address A. 8. Olmsted. Le Boy, M.T. Speak kindly to all. It lies in God's hands whether or no that spoken word shall be the last you utter to the one you are addressing. Outdone. Willis—I'm raising 600 chickens on a five-foot lot Gillis—That's nothing. You ought to see the relatives my wife is taking care of in our fiat.—Puck. WISE BROKER. Jlggs—That marriage broker was to /get 10 per cent, of the girl's estate for arranging a match with a French marquis, but he did better than that—he took it all. Wiggs—How? Jiggs—Married the girl himself. SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM Under Conditions, the Matter Seemed Comparatively Easy of Arrangement. The central police station was overcrowded one day last week. Officers were wondering what they would do should another arrest be made, when the door opened and a sleepy-looking, blue-eyed foreigner drifted in with a most dejected "Goot efning, mens." The officers nodded their greetings to the stranger, who then asked: "Can I did some sleepings here? I yuet came from Chicago and am start to work tomorrow." "Well, the only space we have left is a bunk, which is already occupied by a colored man. You can share that if you want to," replied the officer. The man thought for a few minutes, scratched his head and said: "Well, I guess I no can see him in dark, and besides I am tired and want sleep."—Milwaukee Wisconsin. Old Superstition. It was prescribed by an old superstition that If those who were affected with ague would visit at dead of night the nearest crossroad five different times and then bury a new laid egg, til© djeeftse would be burled. If the experiment failed, they attributed it to some unlucky accident that may have befallen them on the way. , JVetty Quick. He—But couldn't you learn to love me, Anna? jj/ She—I don't think I could, Harry. He (reaching for his hat)—It is as I feared—you are too old to learn.-* Harper's Bazar. • ~ ..,.,; Raw. *•, Bore—Do you believe oysters have brains? Bored—Certainly I do, since tbey know when to shut up. You complain of ingratitude; were you not repaid by you/ pleasure in doing good?—Levis. (A short human-interest story 'written by C. If. Post for the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.) Some Day Ask Your Physician $ * w Such a Mistake. The war correspondent in Nagasaki has sent his Jap servant to the store for some supplies. The man has been delayed, so the correspondent telephones. "Hllo," he says to the clerk, who is an American; "Is Takachua Blto down there T "No, sir," is the reply. "But we have sixteen other kinds of breakfast food." Clearing Himself. "Henry," said Mrs. Penhecker. "What is the meaning of this empty glass on the table? Is It possible that ,you have acquired the habit of taking a sty nip while you art reading?" "Of no, my angel," explained Mr. Penhecker. "I waa perusing e/wohime of poems entitled: 'Golden Memories/ and merely put the glass there *» tort of nelp to my understanding." To tell you the curious story ot how the mind sffects the digestion of food* I refer to the condition the mind Is In, Just before, at the time, or Just following the taking of food. Jf be has-been properly educated (the major* ltyhMve)he will help you understand the curious machinery of digestion. To start you thinking on this interesting subject, I will try to lay out the plan in a general way mtid you can then follow Into more minute details* Pawlow (pronounce Pavloff) a famous Russian Physician and Chemist, experimenting- on some dogs, cut into the tube leading from the throat to the stomach. They were first put under chloroform or some other anaesthetic and the operation was painless. They wert kept for months in very gdod condition. When quits hungry tome un-appetiiing food was placed before them and, although hunger forced them to eat, it waa shown by analysis of the contents of the stomach that little if any of the digestive juices were found. t- Then, in contrast, tome raw meat was pnt where they couldn't reach it at once, and a little time allowed for the minds of the dogs to "anticipate'* and create an appetite. When the food waa finally given them, they devoured it ravenously and with every evidence of satisfaction. The food was passed out Into a dish through the opening before it reached the stomach. It was found to be mixed with "Ptyaltn" the alkaline joios of the month, which Is important for the first step in digestion. Then s a analysis was made sf tbs-contents ot -¾ the stomach, into which no food had entered. It was shown that the digestive fluids of stomach were flowing freely, exactly aa if the desirable food had entered. This proved that it was not the presence of food which caused the digestive juices to flow, but the flow was caused entirely and alone as a result of the action of the mind, from "anticipation." One dog continued to eat the food he liked for over an hour believing he was getting it into his stomach, whereas, not an ounce went there; every particle went out through the opening and yet all this time the digestive juices flowed to the stomach, prepared to quickly digest food, in response to the curious orders df the mind. Do you pick up the lesson? . - <- Unappetizing food, that which fails to create xn< anticipation, does not cause the necessary dlg«l juices to flow, whereas, food that is pleating to tke tight, and hence to the mind, will causa the compiles^ machinery of the body to prepare in a wc for its digestion. How natural, then, to reason that 09s should sit dow* to a meal In a peaceful, happy state of .mind and start Off the breakfast, say with some rips delicious fruit, then follow with a bowl of crisp, lightly browned, tola bftt of corn like Pott Tosstiss, sdd a sprinkle of sugar and tome good yellow ^ream and the attractive, appetising picture cannot escape your eye and win produce the condftton of mind which causes the digestive juke* naturs has hidden in mouth and stomach, to corns forth and do their workv , These digestive Jotcst can be driven back by a mind oppressed wtth worry, hate, anger or dislike of the disagreeable appearance of food placed before one. " SoHd facts that are worthy the attention of anyone Who esteems prims health sad human happiness as a valuable asset tn the gams ot life. ~ m compile ronderful •, I i?F £;# M« f "There's m started with Pi >•• for saying "The Memory Lingers" when hresktast J* OASTftS* / cfti? ..-* ;y;<v • '< ^ ^ & ea] •'A^.^'f'' tV ':•• v % ' " • • * . • • ; ••»71 'I GOOD DOPING VAT FOR SHEEP Every firmer With Flock of Twentyfive Animals Should Possess One—Concrete Is Cheap. A farmer owning as many as twenty- five sheep should have a good dipping vat. These may be made of wood, metal or concrete. For a smaller number of sheep than twentyfive, the barrel used to scald the pigs will do if the farmer feels that he cannot afford to purchase or build a vat. ^ A good galvanized vat ten feet long and four feet deep made purposely for dipping can be purchased^ for about $12. There are smaller sizes than this that can be purchased for leas, money. Concrete vats can be built at a normal cost. Three 6r four farmers can club together, and purchase one of the galvanized tanks and haul It to their respective farms as it is wanted. A dipping vat for sheep shoud be narrow enough to prevent the sheep turning around in it, and deep enough to swim large sheep. The length of the vat should depend upon tii* number of sheep a man keeps on bis place, as the longer the vat the greater the number of sheep which can be dipped in a day. There is considerable variation as to the A Dipping Vat. width of vats found on different farms and as a usual thing they are wider than necessary. Then, too, the narrower the vat the less the dip required to fill It. A vat 20 inches wide at the top and 8 inches wide at the bottom Is a fair average as regards width, although some very practical sheep men construct their vats as narrow as 16 inches at the top and 6 inches at the bottom when the vat is 4 feet deep. The size of sheep kept on a farm must, of course, be taken into consideration. The dipping vat illustrated is located in the driveway of the hog house, and can be used for the dipping of sheep and young pigs. It is built entirely of concrete, the walls of which are 6 inches in width with the exception of the partition between the vat and dry chamber, which has a thickness of 94nches. The end of the vat into which the hogs and sheep are plunged is perpendicular while the opposite end Is provided with an incline which is quite deeply creased to that the animal can walk out. The floor around the end of the vat from which the sheep emerge is so graded that all drippings return to the vat. There are sewer connections with this outfit, the valve of ^"Hch is located in the dry chamber. The end of the sewer pipe'In the vat is provided with a grate and trap so as to catch bits of wool and droppings which would otherwise clog the pipe. MAKING A HOG-TIGHT FENCE A"«:i.a Brick or Stone 8unk in Ground With i Piece of Wire Attached Will ./•, Prove Effective, I have had no little, amount of trouble fencing against hogs, for stretch the fence as tightly as I could, some old tow or pig would eventually press the wire up between the posts and let the whole bunch oat, nays a writer in the Farm and Home. A year/ago I tried the following device for keeping my hogs from lifting ttre feaoe: Take a brick or small stone for a weight and a piece of No. 9 wire long enough to fasten around the weight wfth three feet extending, and sink the weight two and a half feet in the H«.> HcgrTlsht Fence. gttamd directly under the bottom wire ofe0 half way between the post*. Tamp tfee earth firmly over the weight and the* bring the bottom wire of the femes down closely to the ground and fasten it to the wire that is on the weight This - holds the fence down firmly to the ground and there is no bog that can raise It up. '. X --^ £rf*fc Herse speeders. Every year Prance spend* $4,340.000 te taooarage horse breeders to main- PROPER CARE FOR THE COLT ^Better to Let Youngster 8t«y In Barn Than Follow Mother All Day— > Accidents Are Avoided. (By W. P . P U R D U E . ) - Nearly every one aimB to give his "brood mareB about a week's rest after foaling, but on few farms are sufficient horses kept so that they can be allowed a longer period of rest than this. When the mare 1B again put into the fields, shall the colt be allowed Too Young to Travel Far. to follow the mare, or kept in tnt barn? The latter Is the better place in many ways. If the foal Is allowed to follow its mother to the field, to trudge after her all day long, it will be completely tired out, long before the day's work is ended. It is also in danger of being Injured in various ways. It wotrld be far better off left at the barn in a lot, or, if the weather is bad, in a box stall, where it can do itself no harm. After the first day, the.jcolt will cease to be restless, and will become perfectly contented, as soon as its mother it taken out of its sight. Also, under this plan, the jhare will work as well as usual, after the firBt day or two, which would not be the case if the colt were in the field where she could keep it in sight most of the time. The fir3t week, of course, it will be necessary to unhif r h the mare in the middle of the for<-.K>on and again in the middle of the afternoon, and take her to the barn and allow the colt to suck, but this is not one-half as inconvenient as having the colt in the field to get in the way, and to keep lis mother lu a fiulUu of eJusllemtJflL. Grosscup Hae Plans to Handle Trust. Declaring the Sherman act, "even as now interpreted, an ineffective remedy in the just complaint of the ordinary man against monopolies,," Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the United States circait court of appeals, proposed in the commencement address before the University of Iowa at Iowa City a new method of dealing with trusts. "To recognize combination and monopoly as something necessarily hero —square the law to the fact—and then, as a condition to granting corporate power to all, reserve the right tn regulate rilYldftnds.'LJ^lhfl lemfidY Judge Grosscup advances. Taft's Big Party. The reception which the president and Mrs. Taft will give on June 19, the 25th anniversary of their marriage, probably will be the most largely attended function ever given in the White House. More than 3,000 invitations have already been sent out and each day the president is s u g g e s t i n g p i o r p nnmPK s o t h a t t h e lowest estimate Is that 4,000 will be Invited and that of these* at least" three-fourths will attend. THE MARKETS. It will not be long before the colt can be left away from its mother half a day at a time and then the mare can be worked without any inconvenience whatever. If there are two or more colts, put them in a lot together when their mothers go to the fields, and they will be more contented. When there is any necessity of having the brood mare away from home all day, the colt should be haltered to her side. If on the road there will then be no danger pt the colt running back, or up branch roads, or of following other mares. Haltering the colt to the mare is a particularly wise precaution when a trip is to be made to town, or anywhere where railroads have tracks to bo crossed. High-Priced Stallion. The thoroughbred stallion, Flying Fox, Is dead. He cost M. Edmond Blanc, the noted French breeder, $190,- 000, but proved to be a profitable investment at that, owing to his success in the stud. llVtSTOC Eye trouble Is rare in pigs. Constant oa«e? Is what develops the pigs into market toppers. An occasional feed of oats win bo valuable for the brood sow. Alfalfa is a great feed for the brood sow in summer and winter. Two litters of pigs a year Is anout what the best tows will do. Dont expect to work your horses sixteen hours a day jnst because you do. To produce milk a ewe must have good food and an abundance of fresh water. The hog bouse should be built on high ground eo that It wTH tosve good drainage. The feed for the mother ewe la an important item in securing growth in the lamb. Silage la to be one ©t the great feeds of the corn belt in the not die* tant future. When yon are fattening bogs, it te easy to make the mistake of giving too much corn. The bog is considered a dirty animal, bnt no creatQrr~eTE}bys a clean, dry J>ed more than a hog. Kafir corn alone is said to make largo quantities of excellent silage very nearly equal to corn silage. Environment has a greater effect on the lamb when ft i s young than at any other period of its career. The concensus of opinion among shepherds is $hat the docking should be done whe* the lamb i s about two weeks old. A balky horse is made so by a cranky or cruel driver, and can rarely be tjured 8o be very careful in breaking the colts. '' When fattening bogs on clover they should be fed conr only once a day, and that late in the evening, thus Ip ducing them to eat as much clover as possible. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e : B u l l s a n d comm o n cow stuff, 25¾) 40c l o w e r ; o t h e r g r a d e s 10&20c lower. W e q u o t e b e s t s t e e r s a n d heifers, • $5.G0®IB.6Q: • s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,200, *5@$5 50; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 800 t o 1,000, $4.*5@ J 5 ; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t S00 to 1,000, $4.50@$4.75; s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t are" fat, 500 to 700, $3.50® % 1.50; choice f a t s o w s , $4.50; good f a t c o w s , $4 @ 14.25; c o m m o n cows, S8® $3.50; c a n n e r s , $2.5(J^$2."5;"' cholde h e a v y b u l l s , $4<j?$4.25; f a i r to good bol o g n a s , bulls, $3.75©$4; s t o c k b u l l s , $3.50@$3.75; choice f e e d i n g s t e e r s , «00 to. 1,000, $4.50@$5; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800" to 1,000, $4&$4.25; choice s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $4@-$4.50; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 5.00 to 700, $3.50<a$4; stock h e i f e r s , $ 3 . 5 0 # $4.2.5; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m age, $ 4 0 © $ 5 0 ; common m i l k e r s , $25&> $35. ' V e a l c a l v e s — m a r k e t s t r o n g ; 25c h i g h - er t h a n l a s t week. B e s t , $7.50&%%\ o t h e r s , $4@7/ Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p and l a m b s — m a r k e t , 50©75c l o w e r t h a n l a s t week on all k i n d s ; q u o - t a t i o n s a r e for s p r i n g l a m b s . B e s t l a m b s , $7; fair to' good l a m b s , $5.50(£i) $6.50; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $4.50<y) $5; y e a r l i n g s , $6; f a i r to good sheep, $ 3 ® $ 3 . 5 0 ; culls and c o m m o n , $2&'$3; g r a s s y e a r l i n g s , $4.50@ $5.50; h e a v y , f a t s h e e p , $3fa>$3.25. H o g s — L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $6.10 @ $6.15; p i g s , $C(Li $6.05; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6.10@$6.15; heavy, $6.10. E A S T B U F F A L O , N. Y . — C a t t l e : B e s t 1,350 to 1,600 lb. s t e e r s , $6.50©$6."5; good p r i m e 1,200 to 1,350 lb. s t e e r s , $6.25@$6.40; b e s t 1.100 to 1,200 lb. s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $5.65 (9)6.10; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1.100 lbs, $5.25 @$5.65; l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4.85® $5.25^ b e s t f a t cows, $4.50©$5; fair to good f a t cows, $3.60((j;$4.40; c o m m o n t o m e d i u m f a t cows, $3.25@$3.50; c u t t e r s , S2.50<ft)$3; t r i m m e r s . %2<iut\> Kfi; hrBt f"f h e i f e r s , JB.50&'$5.75; good f a t h e i f e r s , $5®$5.40; fair to good f a t heifers, $4.25(&;$4.75; stock h e i f e r s , $4@$4.25; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , $4.50 <fi) $4.75; c o m m o n f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $3.75® $4; b e s t bulls, $,'(«'$5.25; bologna bulls, $4<fr$4.75; be.st m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $50<a>$60; c o m m o n to good. $25(f?$40. H o g s — H e a v y , $6.40@$6.45; Y o r k e r s , $6.45; p i g s , $6.25. S h e e p — S l o w ; top l a m b s , $6.75(f?$7; y e a r l i n g s , $5.50((1)15.75-. wetrrers, $4.10® $4.25; e w e s . $3.50(¾ $3.75. Culvea, $4.50&$0. Grain, Etc. i v H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, 87c; J u l y opened Vic h i g h e r a t 88'Ac, declined 3 ^c, moved up to 88V£c and* declined to 87c; S e p t e m b e r opened a t 89c, l o s t 'Ac, a d v a n c e d to- 8 9 ¼ ^ a n d declined to 88Vic; D e c e m b e r opfned a t 91 Vic and declined to 90%c, a d v a n c e d to 91Vfcc and declined to 90 % c ; No. 1 w h i t e 86c. C O R N — C a s h No. 3, 5 6c; No. 2 yellow, 2 c a r s a t 58c; No. 3 yellow, 57c. O A T K — S t a n d a r d , 1 c a r a t 4 0 ½ ^ No. 3 w h i t e , 40c; s a m p l e , 40c. DEDANS—Prompt a n d J u n e s h i p m e n t , $1.95 bid; October, $1.97 bid. C L O V E R S E E D — P r i m e spot, $9.25; October, $9.35; March, $8,40; p r i m e al- 8lke. $9; A u g u s t alsike, $8.75. T I M O T H Y S E E D — P r i m o spot, $6.60. F E E D — I n 100 lb. s a c k s , j o b b i n g l o t s : B r a n . $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $28; fine m i d d l i n g s , $28; c r a c k e d corn and c o a r s o c o r n m e a l , $22; corn a n d o a t chop, $20 p e r ton. F L O U R — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t $4.90; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4,90; s t r a i g h t , $4.65; clear, $4.75; p u r e rye, $5.75; s p r i n g p a t - e n t , $5.65 per bbl. in wood. A MARVELOUS RECOVERY. a Chronic Invalid Perfect Health. Regained , Mrs. Ray Trusner, 30 'West Third S t , New Albany, Ind., says: "Kidney disease had rendered me a chronic invalid. I lay in bed unable to move hand or foot My right limb was swollen to twice normal size. I looked the picture of death and my case puzzled the Becretions were highly colored and scalded terribly. Marked improvement followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. In Biz weeks I was a well woman. My friends and relatives marvel at my fecovery." Remember the name;—Doan's. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. FoBter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. IN ART CIRCLES. Farm Produce. S T R A W B E R R I E S — M i c h i g a n , 75c ® $1 p e r 1 6 - q u a r t • c a s e ; h o m e - g r o w n , $2.50(^*3 per bu. R A S P B E R R I E S — R e d , $3@$3.25 p e r 2 4 : p i n t case. C H E R R I E S — S o u r , I 2 @ $ 2 . 5 0 ; s w e e t , $2.50 p e r bu, G R E E N T O R N — 7 0 ® 7 5 c p e r doz. C A B B A G E — N e w , $2,75@$3 p e r c r a t e . TOMATOES—$1.75 p e r 4 - b a s k e t c r a t e . C O C O A N U T S — 6 0 ® 7 0 c p e r doz., $3.75 @$4 p e r sack, H O N E Y — C h o i c e to f a n c y comb, 16® 17c per lb. N E W P O T A T O E S — T e x a s T r i u m p h s , $1.35@$2 p e r bu. D R E S S E D C A L V E S — F a n c y , 9V£c; choire, 8 ® 9 c p e r lb. P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n c a r l o t s , 7 0 ® 80c; s t o r e lots, 85® 90c p e r b u . N E W M A P L E S U G A R — P u r e , 1 1 0 1 2 c p e r lb.; s y r u p . 75(¾80c p e r gal. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s , 23 © 2 4 c ; h e n s , 1 2 ¾ © 1 3 c ; old r o o s t e r s , 10c; t u r k e y s , 14 0 1 5 c ; geese, 8 © 8 c ; d u c k s , 1 2 ® 13c p e r lb. O N I O N S — E g y p t i a n , $1.75 - p e r bu.; S p a n i s h , $1.50 p e r c r a t e ; y e l l o w T e x a s B e r m u d a * , $2.25; w h i t * T e x a s B e r m u - d a s . $2.2B per c r a t e . C H E E S E — M i c h i g a n , old 17c. new 13©14c-; Y o r k S t a t e , old 17c, n e w 1 2 © 1 3 H c ; S w i s s , 1 « © 1 8 C ; i m p o r t e d Swiss, 2 5 ® 3 0 c ; c r e a m brick, U © l S c per lb. E G G S — M a r k e t s t e a d y , c u r r e n t r e - c e i p t s , c a s e * included, 13c p e r do*. B u t - t e r : M a r k e t e a s y ; e x t r a c r e a m e r y , 22c; firsts. 20c^ d a i r y , 16c; package, 15c p e r lb. First Artist—How is he as a sculptor? Second Artist—Oh! he cuts quite a figure. "Trie Bard of Odon." The Rev. George F. Culmer, "the bard of Odon," celebrated his eightysixth birthday yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Culmer was born May 22, 1825, in Kent, England, during the reign of George Frederick (George IV.), for whom he was named. At the time of his birth John Quincy Adams was president of the United States. Dr. Culmer* has been a minister for many years in the Methodist Episcopal church until his advanced ag9 ES~-rettriLMany of in intricate Letter. When Bllklns was.away from home on a long business trip, he got a letter rm hie* wife that stHl pozzies him. ended thus:—- "Baby 1» well and lots brighter than she used to be. Hoping you are the same, I remain, your loving- wife."— Everybody^, j T h e H e r b laxative, Garfield Tea, overcomes constipation, giving freedom from »ick-headuche a n d biliuuu a t t a c k s . Friendship Is one soul In two bod- "h?a."" IMugeucs. ~ ~ Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and alii .other humors, cures all their, effects, makes the blood richj and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. ; Get it today in usual liquid form or* Chocolated tablets caHecT s i r e i t a B i T - ^ h made it necessary for him He is a scholar and poet, his poems have been published magazines and newspapers.—Washington Correspondence Indianapolis News. FREED FROM SKIN DISEASE "Our boy was born In Toronto on Oct. 13, 1908, and when three months old a slight rash appeared on his cheek. What appeared to be a water blister would form. When it broke, matter would run out, starting new blisters until his 'entire face, head and shoulders were a mass of scabs and you could not see a particle of clear skin. Other parts of his body were affected, but not to such an extent. We tried about every advertised remedy without avail, indeed some of them only added to his suffering and one In particular, the Remedy, almost put the infant Into convulsions. The family doctor prescribed for him and told us to bathe the baby in buttermilk. This did not do any good, so we took him to a hospital. He was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got worse, if anything. We then called in another dootor and inside of a week the boy was, to all appearances, cured and the doctor said his work was done. But the very next day It broke out as bad as ever. "We decided that it could not be cured and must run its course and so we just kept his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his tearing his flesh. We left Toronto and shortly after our arrival In Duluth, the Cutlcura Remedies were recommended. We started using them In May, 1909, and soon the cure was complete. You would not think he was the same child for Cuticura made his skin perfectly clear and he is entirely free from the skin disease. There has been no return this time. We still use only Cuticura Soap for baby's bath. Robert Mann, Proctor, Minxu, May 3, 1910." Vegetable*. Aeparaffus. 80®SSc per dec; beets, new, 40c per bu,; carrots, 2&©>30c per doz.; cauliflower, |1.7S per doz.; cucumber*, hothouse, 8Rfi>75e per do*,; Florida celery. S3.2S®f3.S0 per case; eggplant, 11.25®!2 per dos.; green onions, I2%c per doz.: green pepp«r*i 5«e per baeket: green bears. $1.75018 per bu.; head lettuce. SI.76 per bu.; mint, Ssc per doz.; parsley. 20¢)25c per dos.; radishes. 12¾©15c per doz.; turnips, new, 30$?35c per doz.; watercress, 2*0 30c per doz.; wax beans. $1.75612 pet bu.; green peas, 12.25 per bu. Wfcile playing "ring-arouod-tbe- .rosy* in Chicago Helen Denamark, 5 years old. and a dozen playnstei were circling around a bonfire. ;7be ring was broken when one let go and Helen was drawn into the bonfire and fatally burned before the frightened children could pull her out, -,7b* cloth from the first bale of cotton thai was aWpped from San Benito, Tex., a few days ago will be Sted fpr making suitev-o* cjotbe» for ling George, President t a f t and the governpr general of' Canada. Th^ local commercial club has taken e'epr to T^Piitoli doifr. When Fate Mocks. 'Too bad about Joe." "What's the matter?" "He sprained his arm and they are afraid he can never pitch again, so his folks are going to make a doctor or lomething of the sort out of blxn." Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulness and Rest.Conlains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C MxStmm • rjm/tt »> Ctmriftld Suf«* \Winkrfm* Flavor. Aperfect Remedy forConslipa tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ist> ness and LOSS OF SLEEP |ae Simile Signature of T m CENTAUR COMPANY^ NEW YORK. CUSTOM For Infanti and Children* The.Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of , * * • : . / ! •• :. •">••* ^ ¼ St ]jDus*_s j j C i: > r *> jarantced under the Foodaj Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS •••mum MBMKT. S l S W H W I f c Be Wise in Time —- You cannot keep well unless the bowels are regular. Neglect of this rule of health invites half the aickaew from which we suffer. Keep the bowels right; Otkst—*— waste matter and poisons which should pass oat body, find their way into the blood and sicken *Jfe *rhcle> system. Don't wait until the bowels are constipated; tate BEECHAM'SPILLS They are the finest natural laxative in the world—gentle, safe, prompt and thorough. They strengthen the stomach muscles, and will not injure the delicate mucous lining of the bowels. Beecham's Pills have a constitutional action. That is, the longer you take them, the less frequently you need them. They help Nature help herself and Keep the Bowels Healthy Bile Active & Stomach Well "in h :.'.'!<V;''W P^ * « • ' & & & 10s. and Be. with fail tflrsctioas Historic Event Celebrated. Australia recently commemorated the one hundred and forty-first anniversary of Captain Cook's grst landing. It was in 1770 that H. M. S. Endeavor, a barque of 370 tons, entered the inlet first called Sting Rays Harbor, but afterwards Botany Bay, from the beauty and variety of the plants growing about Its shore. The vessel remained eight days, and before she left the British flag was hoisted. As is the custom on each recurring anniversary, the flag was again unfurled upon the spot where it-^nvas first displayed, and was saluted by the guns of the warships in the harbor. Mrs. Wtaslow'a Sootblnf Syrap for Chlldrta teething, softens ins gum*, redness inAaaiSi** Uoo, »ll*jr* pals, car** wiad eollc. He • bottle. No one is satisfied with his fortune, or dissatisfied with his Intellect— Deshonlleres. Take Garfield Tea to regulate the liver and overcome constipation. God pays, but not every Saturday.— Alphonse Karr. Fads for Weak Women Ntae-tsnthe of all the skkases of WOOMQ is doe to SOSM. *** ease of ike organs distinctly fssmiolae. Sueh skkasw oaa be •very day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makem Weak Women Strong Sick Women Weil. % eels dlreetfy on the organs sJeeted aaef is at the teste tisae e isastml reseorathre took fpr the whole system. It eores female cospJaJat right k the privacy of home. It makes unasesesary the dUagreeaMe onestiooJat, eaaainatioos and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, sed so abhorrent to cvety modest women. We shall not particularise here es to the symptoms of those peculiar afcetions ineUcot to women, bat those Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada) 800 Bueheie from 20 acres) of wheat was the threthelV return from a Llogrjf* minster farm In SsBf season of 1910. MssH fields In that asweltsv other districts yielded from 29 to 35 bushels of wheat to the sere. Other grains in proportion. LAME PROFITS 3* O **?y at* tasis d « r l v a d C r o s s t h e P I B E H O M E S T E A D L A N D S This ssoeusnt »nojrinc eavsss _ _ . m prices to advaaea. Laad vslsaa V S n i iboslddoablolotwo M a n ' U m ijmm <Hwtasrawtaa,mu«4fajraB' £aVv?J ,t oFwo ra paattntimca' lamnl facrsa rto sluesssst fcamnd. i m t J o n . Ottawa, Oat I Canadian OovsmsMW •**•- tr C a> Issnsf, Isstt Us, •sfh* sssa> (U—a4dfsssasna»tfse.) si •IP :.' -Vj. wn « , m rS I S * " / • ' • & * • ' JUMXOII*] FUNKIEST OF THE FUlfKY MAGAZIKBS «*J*rtptlenstor|i. I*ret#*«VMf*e.itr*. TMsVtirt sMtian, N s t l t , m M s n l t t , CMism4 • • ••» W-. N i. •» ^ ; if|»,r' /' H* L^'Jsia&M •Vv *?*; % \ . " w 7> v. ' ".OjeJS ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ * t t ^ ^ ft « a : * * * . • * ' . * - » • •• » . . . • ~>rr -}. • • • - . / . 7 . - , - - - - - ^ ' • • . - • . - •,j^y (/'><•. • -v • •• ••' • . ' • . . .*•<-. , . - . . . • - • v "• ' ^ ' t i t ^ * * ™ ..• ••:-*••** '.At'"'- '• "*» NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. M.A. Davis wu in Howell ondiy last week. Miss Glare Uerpsatar i* spending some time in Owoeso. Mary Yea.Fleet was in How- •II to* first of last week. Mit. Lota Nash spent last Thnye day in Rnshton vieitiag bar parental Bert Appletoa aad fwfl/ w w Sunday guests at the born* of Wirt Beadee. Miss Sarah Eldart of Hnekney spent ladei thoat. UNADILLA Jts. Board lott a valuable oow last week. • John Web* and wtie vtra in Stock* bridge Monday pa busiaes*. Mrs. (Wispmaa of Gregory ia visiting at AVI ward tJraaeai this week. Mff. Jaj. Batten and Ufa. Fred Marshall vara m Jaokjon' Ftiday. AUamSeoor wee home fromUeetsaa a ooaple At eemj see Srat of the etetev Mrs. Gee? Meieheit je^rtaiartlfte U A, S. of tba M. B. choree tail Wad . t Ederhetmer-Stein Young Men's Clothe* Of GLourse Yoii'H Celebrate the 4th Be Sure You Thoroughly Enjoy Yotrself By Being Clothed bt One Of Our Fine 2-Pieee Suite w Blue Serges • * * > mm* WE FARE St ML mOO PURCHASES. 1 . J. V & CO. STOCKftRIOGB, MICH. i N t B B a M i t m i a j a ) ^ ^ || ' ^ ' Li" +—+ s^ssa v.- ••••« • • ' J.'' * • ; * - . - ^ % J • ; ':&>$/£•- •'''•..: ^:-¾¾^^ •'•'.;; IM& have named our store 'The Central' W and hereafter it ynH be known by that name* At *The Central* will be found fresh, clean goods in all lines and as complete as it lies in our power to keep it. We were entirely sold out of several articles the first of the week, but they will bein'T stock again by the tiine this adv. is prtoted. We thank you for your patronage* Come often. Lnoy Bendaa it rititiog bar da««fcter near Jaekaoa for a Uw waeka. Mr.aad Mrs. Jamoa Natbspant tba waak and with their 4aa«htar Mrs. W.UHta*"- Mrj. Qlaada 9 M N «jvd danghtar Tbalata of Waahmgtoa ara guests at tba bom ol RaJnjL 3«Mtlt, Urn Baabal Fiteb spwi latt ^ a t in flowall riiiliog fcUry HoWwMy1 and taking th* toaobaraazaa^B|^aaK: Wtw flfb t ftrl ift 0 U was a long and bloody balOa; for lifaj^at wa* wagad by Jamat^Har' ftboa, of«awark, K. J^of wtpi ba wrttat: ^1 bad loat mneh bioM Jroa Inag hamoragaa, and waa tarp Wank and ran down. For eight aowtha I waa omaWe to work. Death laafAed atoaaoBttj beela, when I beam ttm weak* a|ot to nae ftr. KingV Kew Omtfur. B«t it baa helped me graglMZi li u doing all thai yon claim For Weak, sore Jongt, obatinate aoBainl JtnbJborn catta, boarteaeo, la gripae, aathiBJK haf-ierer, or any threat or htng tmabta ita wpreme. 60o aad^XKL TrtaLhot^ fraa. Guaraataed hy ^ . |Tftpow** the Drog- Tba UoaditU Band gaea «Q opea air ooBoart is fitootbridge UatBaiar* diyawilng. '*. •;. _ v > lira. Wiri Iyaa a«d adn Boy o/ Obelaea spant 8nnday with bar paranto Wm. Laverook and wife. The Mtaaaj Bernjoe Harria and Both Pypa? expect to attend the awnawr Normal at Ypailaatt. - - tmmm^m mmmmmmmmmmm M b J ^ a j i a j a j ^ ^ ...Something New This WeeL. Indian Corn Flakes '." . f mm M /•^"V, at the >o»e of Ca/mi edneaday eva»\Bg. iaa. Barter vtpe«t last week in Battle Oraek/aj^Dfooghiboine a fine Hew aii pajeiager adtcC Artbnr Mnaciar and family' aa4 8ammer Bird «»4 wife of 8tn*kbr1<k<* •pint 8nnday at W. ¢. Ba**aja^ ; Mia. Wirt Ba««ani and fan, ^mmet Badley garea 9bower forMkpQraee L%ne at tba tonnart hone lait Friday »fternoon> TheWore Lane and family of Ann Arbor wan bare Wedpeadey t° attend the wedding of hie water Grace to Geo. Richmond. . . > . . . Ull4e BardemU better at this wriUng. V7\ .:..--.. Kapsafb Kqhn viaited big paraaU iMtweek. If re. #. Ooane returned to her home in Oliatow mat weak. His, Bay Bioa it assisting Mrs. Nelt DaHhiwith bar work. ' Bra Meabon has aommeneed work for Mri. T. fi. Bowlett L. b. 4taffray spent Sunday wi kar^ttlkJtBJHten his sunt alary ami uauy Howlett aMsit#mndsy witb Mrs. E. Bead and fally,; Mrs. 8tanly Marsh and son of Obi aago are tlsitin^ relstiyes in Gregory. Mr. Gaarge uienmoalf of Gregory and Miss Graoa Lane of UwuHUa were married at tba home of tha bride Wadnsaday Jane 14. A large crowd at tended. m 'Si i.isw • A DreadfM Wasmd from a kails, gnn, tin oan, rnaty nail, fireworks, or any other nature, 4e poison or gaMrene. ItaMa qaiekast, rarest healer for all stim wounds as alio for bvns, boils, s o w skin erupt* ions, ecsesna, abapped hands, corns or piles. 36a at W. B. Brown's the druggist. m i m •ske Ust If* we please y»q. tell dtberst if .-Snbjt, ii& m :4iM•; —i—<»v .;I. ••••Mm ' y 'M*** ' ' y v of all kinds « y \ • • ^ : $ * - . i A. Z. Docking is on the sick list. Phillip Bating ts under the Dr's. eare. F. 0. Birch and wife spent Sunday at the home of Wirt Smith. John Oarr spent Bnnday air the. home o^I. W. Hart in K. Marion. Mrs. Angelia Ward was the guest of Howell relatitea a part of last week Mrs. F. N; Bargee* and danghtar ware Jaauftoe shoppers one day last weair.^^^ G.Omkh) and family of Finokwby dined at tba borne of N. B. Caamberi Sundsy. t>t+ and Mrs. Bernard Glenn of bwlervilte Tiaitad at tba borne of A. '\1L Glenn Sunday *tiw £lla Clare Pi^ch spent the t paa* week witfc> frifjade klain- ' < • • > • ; Di> Wiley and family of Detter oaUed on relatives and fnenda tn this •leinity Monday; f ; Mr. sad aire. I. J. Abbott spent the first of tba week at the ton* of Bay Jewell in H. Marion. • > LylaYoMftawa of Dstrett Tttited his parents Mr. and MRS. George Youngtova last week. Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Ieaoo risited ' at the home of her father Geo. Younglore one day las* weak. : ;v^ Poliaaman Mimes- CoJJins his ref turned borne after spaajglsg a weak Kitsia Allison of Cbnbbs comers spent a few days at Sanford Reason's. Miss WUt Gaskey and Mrs. E. White watt in 8toekbridge one day last weak. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest White, entertained her parents of Brighton and other friends 8anday. siiw Gertrude Hoff went to Howell last Satarday to spend a few days! _ with frietde there. Tbe ice cream sooisl held at Wm. kn. Julia Panirbom started Tnaa.- 2 ^ 3 ^ ^LStlSS. *m »•" ^ The many 'friends a| Wgi. Bland wilt be pleased to laat|r %aat he u expected borne this week, aa he is recovering nicely from bJi^wsemt illness. SOUTH IOSCO, Tbe L. A. & meat with Mrs. L. T. Umborn Wiinsssh>|. Ed. Ssco^iaijnmiiy spent the first of the week at Will GaskeyTs. Mrs. Frank key were Fowlefriile Geo. Harforo^smd wife were Sunday callers at the boo^e of Walter Gordon. Jobs Griidhn^ and wife of Webberville riaUed at the heme of Joe Roberta e->HO> Misa Leoia Stately of Oak Qrove is a gaeat ol herskter lira. BLRGeer. . ' " - ' ' r ' ' : ' ' • • - ' ' Percy Mortenaon of Tpeilanti waa an over Sunday gneat> of hia parenta here. Mrs. J. B. Stonton of Mrlin spent the firet of the weekwttli lira. S. J. Kennedy. v"" aeo. Flintoft and wife of Grand Rapida e^Kgueata at the home of hie brother A. I t Flintoft ^fra. D. Rinh»>4a_oame^ home Tueaday from ^ S n d wpids" wheaw aha haa been vieiting relativeafotaome time.' Jfra. Herbwt SoheonhaJa and chUdr« of Cheiaaa and Misa Flo Hall spent iaet Wadneeday atth* hone of £ . W. Kennedy. rMr. and ICra. J B. Saanton of Milan, and Mr._and Mra. Alden Oarpenten Bita. I t R.,/Jook:, Mrs/ a J. Kennedy and^Miaa Wo jBafi; of Pinokney aftant Sonday aiFred '•' • Am* Any papil who h*e paaaed ^ eighth gradaoan have hit tuition Are atHl makioK the beat Wfnter Wheat Flour thai ionoanbuy. One ghee of bread and* /fim aa mmch^tood p or fonr of Besieta 'Tv m 9; ,*»• V •.i.\" e h a v e shed Ogrn andevetyv ^ w t h e i ^ ^ , Wewooidlike to a.Tj; A ;A- ' cnetomer-«f o«ra v-;?m 1 ' B •••*. •••• - y s - ; f ' r ; < ? t,: •• x> 1.. * •fev !$&^.V -.v t. JL. - ^ ? . / ft >*.!*• - ¾ %.*. > | s ^ A i b 1 f » e i w s i r a at'one & the' three neareet high schoolfi paid bjr hie home dktneeprovided he fflea an appHi«tioD with the local' achool board oof later than the fburih Monday in Jane. Patentiand guardiana are warned that it will be neoeaaary to file e> new notice each year, thMia if ^0« desire the suitroD paid - next year. This must be tnifion paid ttsM|A O Waiter, and Eiv. Oaa-\£^&Jffi^*& er^e^llsraTneaday. ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ MRS A. ML (SrioeBasoBToF. E. DOLAN) +-+ • ii 1 •••wawwasmsjsi • - ' • < » ^ ^ ^ 5 * ^ J 4 K •i Bla e> ,/. ^Clydesdale Stock Hoeja^BLAZB" velgbi 19Q0 lbs. Formerly owned by Jfaha BnhsiM will stead the season eefoi lows. John Bobene every Monday sad at WaiUocks near Hamburg eewjr god at home the rest of me at the following terms: $lij90 to nmidlng a#b |8^» for •eeeoa, at etose eT esesoa. S540 single v^mmv " T ^ w m S i * * ^ ^ToWhWi' >frH L-'Ai • " • » . » . • •T- ¥Y*m-.-iZ L#4el Notleee Q T A T B OP WCHIOAW, tae rwx>w»q» rt *» At t MMkm of erid Oewt Me rt tbe bn>es«« Sus* JtoCovMSB, Fnak S. !**• bftTtog ftled la bit &MI Meooat u w&mtaSatntGi ot < » • etoeret wet PiMAy tse- .7» 1 _, O^&su «tle>«&ek te^befeissfosaeti W. T. WW6HT, D. &,8 0 » * » Ofmy Monka* Broa. Stare J^teeJtaeylPfKOKIlBy, day morning far aa extended visit with relatives ia Plymouth* Oaro and other plaaaa. Mr. arid Mrs. Cbas. Bulla were oallad to b^ekbridge 8uaday to See bet father wtaettflered a slight stroke otpararyais. > ' mt 1 e»i o i . . ' 1 • - . • ' ' Mrs. Certreff and daughter Tisited at W. B. Is^Ue^ Tuesday, Mrs. 0. Ellsworth is two nieces from Detroit. B. T. Bush and wife spent Xhnrsday at the home of W. Millar. If* Milan and w « « ^ Iosoo spent Sunday with-W. Ha>k> * • / Mb* GladyW>G*rton k: f i borne from ssbgol at JUn^ v ••• ^¾¾^ -.;';• Wm. Bail ^ i ^ i A r vt^stted friends at G r e ^ y w ^ mrst oFthe Will Caskey^nd wife of Andersen spent 8uadat at the home of Truman w ^ w i ^ p The Xp*) mewnee Bradley and GeaevieHillrraU oallad on the Misses Umbor^^^aurday, Mr. amt Mrs. L. Demerast and daoghtet iUta of Fewlerville risittd at tiUk^lwr* last week. - • B. ^ ^ h n and wife a»4 M. £ . KaJui »W wife of Gregory were Bun dayajjnmat X. IV Lambora's. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ BemW3itme»maa«ma to risit her parenta; •..; w . . _ . , -., <^ '' L. B. WMslams saM Maw 4mMr I ' naap^aae last wm^ffarLj^tf**-* * < Ba#OmwandJaiHyW bridft l a ^ m ) l w * ^ ^ s i a ^ d a y * ' • • . * • '• J ' /There waaaaeoiarofid Marsaailimat Wau^aamtf ta tai Efaty^aa le^ertai a efro^Ua^ ^ • ' {•••;•: ' • * , R o c h c - M c C f u A k e y ^ OnjQne21at7:90w4fch tia'a^r emn prayers of the ohnroh ^ImA JMcOlaskey and Albert Boohe reoeived the Holy Saoramgnt of matrimony. The ataaa wftv aaid by Bev. FttStaokabJe the nr|eie the bride. Father Gomm waa present in the The young oooplfr repraeent of the beat families ofWcbontry and are two of the leading "«en& bersof &, H$mMi" * ^ were aaaiatBd by €ra and Lucille McOfoalray." A -k number of ft^nbw were* present l o extend their Wio^t»ti«^lr^mb a A ^ h e s d ^ i r e e l ^ i ^ U " V,- ' •*> "»• ' > " ' V " >,;»T.-*Y- , .,•'-«. •/?fer* ' « * . ' . ' •ndlOcGo^d./ f|j»>^'t|« ;'w#$JOie>: - ¾ ^ AtwaysvW) ;:'-;':'ei#.i»e>nr •A*'i'|.« * « * • M II ^ • .1 I l|l J I » ) 1 If . ' : • . • • " • • ' • - - • ' • : - . . • > . e>., ".•W".'.,^^ :^:^^¾ s^- ' Ltt! -_^ a*.-.-. >• i V,;< -V 4": ',2*:; ,^-^. •>•*-.:. - - ^ i « ' • : > One of *he pretty e%ne atedtroit, an^ A t ^ r t ; % i a f e t ^ took place T S f t S ^ a a ^ D t h , a* f oro\MJi^Mmm;. Saoraniai^ ebjwehl >!mlM*ds Mm& dafntilf wnad J n ^ h i t e ' wnbroidered »liate and: carriefl a shower boqttet c»f rmdaHoanaand liliea of tha : ^aliey. 9he wbe^attended by her JwSAiajao wore a gowS of white' ^embroidered batiata an^ carried abower boqoet of pinh reaebooW r* Brar4 Mu^by oqwain of UMI '" ''*%m^heat nun. waa eatved i~T( ,K .. . ^ e ^ * " ^ - ^ j ^ >-.^,. r - -4 • . - . • H S ^ " * * ^ - / * - > . • ' - . . ^ „;- ' ^m t»* V »,'.-* /> «k -'^ -'f, / n »!v W '•*•' >>:t..:>Zi. y.E .:'IL - « B ? ^ ^ S H , ^">i'Sj1wMal«i., ,^k. r«K; -s >^<f *.!>»»,. Jl. 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 22, 1911 Description An account of the resource June 22, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/71e43ac1f6562f53eaa8d53cb1c5c3b8.pdf 60858d4164f040c30e54c5e459c3b472 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, JIHK*J>2UI 1910 No. 20 COMMENCEMENT WEEK OPEND BY Juniors Reception to Senior Class Friday Bvuninfi, June. 16th Commencement week was opened here last Friday evening, by the Junior's reception to the Seniors, which was held at the home of Gene Campbell. The house waa very nicely decorated with flowers and colors. A prog r a m w a s given, also a short talk by by Supt. Doyle which was enjoyed by all. After this, refreshments, consisting of Brick ice cream marie in the class colors and cake and wafers were served. About fifty were present. Saturday, the Seniors were treated to a picnic at Portage Lake, by the Freshmen, which was very much enjoyed by all. The Baccalaureate Address was given at the M. E. Church Sunday evening by Rev. Camburn, which was very interesting as well as instructive and a packed house was in attendance. A very fine musical program was also rendered in connection with the address. A very fine Commencement program was given last evening, when the fifteen graduates received their diplomas and met for the last time as a class. Tire three pupils chosen for the Salutatory. Prophesy and Valedictory, namely Miss Florence Byer, Lester Swarthout and Leora McCluskey, did konor to their class and teachers. The rest of the program was rendered the same as printed a short time ago. The opera house was filled to overflowing and many valuable as well as useful presents were received by the graduates The decoration of the stage was very fine, about 300 yards of bunting in the class colors of blue and maize being used besides a large amount of flower3. A dance was given after taeexeTiaes by the young men of Pinckney, music from Ann Arbor being secured. About twenty couple were present. Special Motorcycle Officer Will Patrol Roads As the result of frequent complaint* from rural residents along the main traveled highways in the county, Prosecuting; Attorney Can A. Leaman has secured the consent of the board of county auditors to employ a special motorcycle officer. The duties of the new officer will be to arrest motor car speeders who are said to be making it dangerous for horse drawn vehicles and pedestrians to use the mam traveled roads of the county. Thus the enforcement of speed laws and the common rules of safety on country roads will be taken out of the hands of townsnip officials and given the backing of the county officials. Chelsea Tribune. Plant Beans RINGLING BROS. COMING THIS WAY W o r l d ' s B i £ £ e s t C i r c u s a n d S p e c f a c k ' C i n d e . r e . i l a ' A n - n o u n c e d f o r E a r l y D ^ t t i . There are many reasons why every farmer in Michigan should include Beans in his program of plantage this year and one reason that stands out far and above all others. Every bushel that is raised will bring more than $3.00 in cash. Even though a total of 10,000- 000 bushels were produced in the state during the summer the market would absorb them at that price. It will be absolutely impossible for a grower to lose under such conditions. Behind this situation there is a reason. Until two years ago the United States was importing between 1,(»00,000 and 3,000,000 bushels of beans annually from Europe. Now the process has been reversed. During 101," 1,000,000 bushels were exported. Millions upon millions of cans went to England, : France, Greece and other countries and } until the present war is over this ex- ! portation will increase. This means a demand, a real demand, and, coupled j with the known facts that the annual consumption in the United States alone , iB 10,000,000 buanele, it means that the market never before offered such wonderful advantages to the growers. The Michigan htUe pea Bean is the pride of the nation. It Is the best and it is the_ea8iest of cultivation. I t means A parade consisting of twenty-five! q u i c k results. The crop is planted up autos will leave Gregory Thursday i ; _ . . . „ „ „ . . morning at 7:30 advertising the Fourth t 0 t h e fifteenth of June and is harvestof July Celebration a t that place, and | ed by October 1st. Any rich wellwill arrive at Chelsea at 8:,30, Dexter, drained Bod land will grow good beans at 9:30 Pinckney a t 10:30 Howell at | d d ^ m a y b e grown on sand 11:30, Iosco a t 2 p. rn., DanBville a t ' B J * .. 3 p. m., F i t c h b u r g a t 4 p. m., Munith * ° a m - clay or much mixed clay soil. at 5 p. m., and Stockbridge at 5:45 p. j Thorough preparation is essential, with m. The Unadilla Band will render a plenty of draging and rolling, and uni- Announcement is made that on Wednesday July 5 Ringling Bros, circus will give afternoon and night performances at JuckBon. The famous showmtn are this season presenting an all new and wonderful program, The tremendous fairyland | spectacle, "Cinderella," will appeal to both young and old. More than KiOO persons take part in it. It is easily the } biggest spectacle Kingling Bros, have \ ever staged and its glorious "Ballet of j the Faries," with 3U0 dancing girls, is i is in itself worth going many miles to ! see. Following "Cinderella" 400 arenic artiBts appear in the main tent program Because of the groat Eurapean war the Ringlings have secured scores of circus performers never before seen in America. An entire trdfcfred animal show has made a part of the main tent program this season. The menagerie now ,numbers 1009 wild animals. The elephants including "Big Bingo," the earth's largest pachyderm, have been increased to 41 and almost 800 horses are carried, There will be 60 clowns and a big free three-mile street parade show day morning. Watch For The Parade few choice selections a t each stop. LEGALIZING VIOLENCE The petitions now being circulated by organized labor asking that the constitution of the state be amended so as to take from the courts the power to issue injunctions in labor disputes is one of the most arbitrary and revolutionary moves ever made in a democratic country in time of peace. The suspension of the writ of habeas corpus would be fraught with no more danger to the rights of citizens that the depriving of certain classes of our people of the right to seek this remedy to prevent the destruction of their property and the ruin of their business. It is the most radical kind of class legislation because it seeks to deliver up one class of our citizens, bound and helpless, to the tender mercies of another class. We might look upon this move with more or less complacency if the evil was to affect only the class at which it is aimed, but the evil effects from such legislation will touch every citizen of the state. We cannot isolate such a vicious principle. Sooner or later the whole people, who pay all the bills in the end, will taste- the bitter fruit, and it is het\er that they should realize this before putting their hands to a petition which is bound to handicap their commercial activities, work disaster to their industries and open the. door to a whole flood of vicious legislation. If the fundamental law of the state is to bo changed so as to deprive the manufacturer of the power t o protect his form seed should be used. Then with fair cultivating care the rest is simple and the profit at the finish will be large. Last year Michigan produced about 3,o00,000 bushels of Beans. This year the acreage has beer, increased BO that 10,000,000 bushels will be produced. This means at least $30,000.0 • ;0 if not more. No single crop could show greater results and farmers realize it. The progressive man in the country knows that, even though he has no munition factory, 4ie may profit by the war. All that hp has to do is to put in a crop of Beans. The profit is automatic. protect it- Tf orp;m:?.-rl labor de,< •- not intend to coorrr the rmployrr by threatening the dr^trnrtion of his property why is it miking snrh strenuous efforts to deprive him of the 1C<TM protection which he. has had since the foundation of the republic5 The motive behind nil this activity is ton transparent to deceive any citi/cn who will acquaint himself with the farts ft is tune that the people reali'/erl that they have to p3y, in the t:nV accounting, for all lahrr dr-.putcs, strikes, lockouts and boycotts. Th:- fac^ is uncscapable. Have the peoplr of any city in this state so many tartorics that they can afford to open t"'" doors to fire and destruction1 An we not all vitally interested in the payrolls of our factories' Are we noi all affected adversely wV«en those pav rolls dwiridlr or disappear'-1 Can HT Exchange Clippings .-. Howell voted recently by a big majority to bond the city for $1,',000 for the purpose of paving four more blocks with brick. -Argus. At a meeting of the business men held Monday evening the required amount of money was reported subscribed by tke committee to hold an old time ceieoration at this place Tuesday, July 4. -Fowleftille Reveiw. Officers of the County Sunday School Associations of Genesee, Shiawassee and Livingston*, will meet at Durand next Friday to arrange for holding a series of tri county Sunday School Conventions with a circuit of about twenty five all day meetings in one day, on the automobile plan first worked out in thiB \ county last year.—Livingston Republican. Warden Simpson has established an engraving plant in connection with the prison printing plant. It is the wardenB purpose to make a newspaper cut of every man entering the prison, cuts to be given out in event of escape. This is believed will faciliate the capture and he is the first to put such a plan into operation at a penal institution. Ex. One of Coleman's grocery stores or. Saturday last gave a "dollar to the person bringing in the greatest number of eggs. Any person bringing in ever ten dczen received a reward of some kind. It is said this resulted in "the greatest market day for eggs ever seen in the town. - Ex. r J T l i < - K i i t i i - * i j ^ h o o s and I *to<*l* of of JTo *>e C l o s e d Out A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY ail lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. *5\\ls AJDeek— All Odds and Ends in Mens Oxfords and Patent Kid Shoes, regular #3.50 and $4.00 values, $1,48 20 prs Men's $3.50 Shoes, go at 2.48 Ladies' Hose, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladie's 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c 30c Ccifee 27c 5 pkgs Flakes 25c Raisins 25c Table Talk Coffee 22c 8 lbs Rolled Oats, 25c Get Our Cash Prices on Flour Saturday, June 24th. SAVE DOLLARS. * * • » » * • • * • *-».H.i ^.+,14.1 «,.,»>»,f +r "The Flats" and It* Bar-rooms Vacation Days I afford t o place our factories at the property by injunction it will pave the mercy of those who respect not the way for an orgic of disorder and de- personal o r property rights-tjf an struction against which the local an- ' other? T h e vast majority of our thorities will be powerless. workingmen are orderly and law-abid Organized labor may deny that Tt , ing ritiiens, but there arp, unfortntntends either .disorder or destruction, ! nately, too many to whom the de but the very fact that it is asking that J struction of property appeals a* the the legal restraints upon such action j best arguments which can be used in be removed proves the case against it. the settlement of labor disputes. Br- If a business man's property is 'fore ©of citizens give encouragement threatened with destruction a t the j to this movement they should conbands of disgruntled employees or aider the patent fact that organiied anyone else is be n o t entitled t o the i labor would not aek for this power if ^entire force of the. commonwealth t o it did not intend^*© tsfceit, Consternation reigns in that fie. ment of population of Detroit and vi cinlty who take their summer recreation a St. Clair Flats. The fla: m c tlon north of Lake St. Clair, has ioup been famous for its summer c o t t a g e and hotels scattered about among pretty Venetian canals. » It. has al^o been notorious because of he loose way In which certain bar rooms were- operated. Dancing, gambling and worse evils, have at times horn accepted as necessary. Cheap trip> by fast steamers between De. troit and Po^t Huron have made the Flats popular. But it !s stated* that during the com. irrj? year only two saloon licences will be granted by the Clay township hoard. This action cuta out several drinking places, and while it aaddtna the hearts of the elbukrasly inclined It will gladden taoee who believe la Rafe and sane recreation. . N o w t h a t school is over, n a t u r a l l y , y o u r t h o u ^ i u s t u r n t o a v a c a t i o n p e r i o d , rl v o u r s will seek a place of our toil a n d worry of t h e w h e n you anr rcb'o trorn pa^t y e a r . S o a s t o p r o p e r l y lerroy y o u r o u t i n g , allow u s t o suggest t l v u y o u look over o u r linn of B a t h i n g C a p s , K o d a k s , S t e r n o S t o v e s , S t a t i o n e r y . F o u n t a i n P e n s , C i g a r s , C i g a r e t t e s , B o o k s , M a g a z i n e s , T o i l e t C r e a m s for s u n b u r n , M o s q u i t o C r e a m , e t c , which will g r e a t l y a d d t o t h e p l e a s - u r e s of y o u r v a c a t i o n . L>ook O v e r O u r D a n c e R e c o r d s , .*..; Salary. Soldier* once received salt at part of their paj. When the salt waa commoted for caea the Utter waa caOeo | ,,».«,.. c.,.,. l i & . ' y •;••'•:.. •-- , (•. m'>h . JU . ' • • ; • • • | » « M — — P » — • M « m i # i "•(•^••Wt • • *»•»!»•- . , « « • . , ( . . . « , ^ 1 ^ - . . • ' - * • ; > , • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH i V t m- .!.>' r fir:---: »•? ^,: 3WINM ERPMCHARD SYNOPSIS. 1 grow tired of ray work aa & college aiatructor and buy a Now England farm bo sight. 1 Inspect my farm and go to board at Ben Tempi©'*. B«rt help* me to bir« a carpenter and a farmer. H a r d Cidei. the earptnter, estimates the repair* and c h a n g e neceaaary on the houee. How would you like to start In to work auch a place as this man had saddled himself with, having no more knowledge of farming than he had? Will he know how and where to take hold? CHAPTER 111—Continued. "Fine again!" cried I. "A long room with two fireplaces, and a doublefaced bookcase coming out at right angles between them, with two settles below It, one for each fireplace! Better than I'd dreamed!" "Salt yerself." said Hard. My front doorway had oDce been a thing of beauty, with two little panel windows at the sides, and above all, on the outside, a heavy, hand-carved broken pediment, like the top of a Governor Wlnthrop highboy. Hard looked at It with admiration gleaming in his eyes. "I'd ruther restore this than all the rest o* the Job," he said, and his ugly, rum-soaked little face positively shone with enthusiasm. "Go ahead," said I; "only I want the new steps of brick, widely spaced, with a lot of cement showing between. I'm going to terrace it here in front, too— a grass terrace for ten feet o u t " "Thet's right, thet's right!" he exclaimed. "Now I'll go order the lumber an* bring yer the estimate termorrer," "Seems to me the usual proceeding •would be the other way around I" I gasped. "Well, yer want me ter do the Job. don't yer? Or don't yer?" he said brusquely. "Of course, of course!" I amended hastily. "Go ahead!" Hard climbed Into a broken-down wagon, and disappeared. "Don't you worry," said Bert "I'll see he treats yer right." "It isn't that," I said sadly. "It's that I've Just remembered I forgot to include any painters' bills in my own estimate." Bert looked at me In a kind of speechless pity for o moment Then he said slowly: "Wal, I'll be swizzled! Wait till I tell maw! An' her always gtlckln' up fer a college educationr "Just for that I'M show you!" cried I. "I never trimmed an apple tree In my life, but I'm going to work on this orchard, and I'm going to save i t all "Well Yer Want Me to Do the Job, D o n t Y o r r auyaett. It will bo better than yours in throa years." "Go to it" laughed Bert. "Come bock for dinner, though. Neow HI drive over ter thi depot an* gtt jar frotgfet H»€j telephoned this morals' U bad coma." **Ooedr 1 cried "Too might bring aw a 1*4* of cement too, aad a gaOea of earbottc add." T o e J e t tired o* life to soon, ba COCVKIOOT- a* oououeortx A * & C O c o . iy i saw htm driving toward town with his heavy wagon. 1 walked up to the plateau field to greet Mike. As I created the ridge the field lay before me, the great lone pine standing sentinel at the farther side, and half of It was frail, young green, and half rich, shinlug brown. "She plows tough, sor," said Mike, as the panting horses paused for breath, "but she'll harrer down good. Be the seed pertaters come yit?" "Bert has gone for them," said L. "Let me hold the plow once." "It ain't so &zy as It looks," said Mike. "I'll do It If 1 haven't a rib left" said I grimly. • And I did It My first full furrow looked like the track of a snake under the Influence of liquor, but 1 reversed the plow and came back fairly straight I was beginning to get the hang of i t My next furrow was respectable, but not deep. On this return trip the sweat was starting from my forehead, and the smell of the horses and of the warm, fresh-turned earth was strong in my nostrils. I didn't look at my pine. I was proud at what I had done, and my muscles gloried In the toll. Again 1 swung the plow around, and drove it across the field, feeling the reluctant grass roots fighting every muscle of my arms. "There," said I, triumphantly, "you plow all the rest as deep as thatl" "Begobs, ye'z all right!" cried Mike. I went back again down the slope with all the joy of a small boy and descended upon the orchard. I had a couple of bulletins on pruning In my pocket, with pictures of old trees remorselessly headed down, I took a fresh look at the pictures, reread some of the text where I bad marked It, and tackled the first tree, carefully repeating to myself: "Remove only a third the first year, remove only a third the first year." This, 1 decided, quite naturally did not refer to dead wood. By the time I bad the dead wood cut out of that first old tree, and all the water sprouts removed (as I recalled my grandfather used to call them), which didn't seem necessary for new bearing wood, the poor thing began to look naked. 0¾ one side an old water spout or sucker had achieved the dignity of a limb and shot far Into the air. I was up In the tree carefully heading this back and out when Bert came driving by with bis wagon heaped to overflowing. "Hi!" he called, "yer tryln' to kill them trees entire!" I got down and came out to the road. "You're a fine man and a true friend. Mr. Temple." said I. "but I'm going to be the doctor for this orchard. A chap's got to have some say for himself, you know." "Well, they ain't much good, anyhow, them trees," said Bert cheer fully. We now fell to unloading the wagon. We opened up the woodsheds and storehouse behind the kitchen, stowed, In the barrels of seed potatoes, the fertilizers, the various other seeds, the farm Implements, sprayers, and so on. The hotbed frames and sashes were put away for future use, as It was too late to need them now. The horse hoe Bert had not been able to bring on this trip. Next we got my books and furniture Into the house or shed, and, tired, hot and dirty, we drove on up the road for dinner. As we passed the mpper field, I saw that the plowing was nearly done. The brown furrow* had already lost their gloss, as my ; haads had already lost their whiteness. » "Well, I'm a farmer now!" said I, surveying my sotl-caked boots and grimy clothes. "Ter on the way. anyhow." said Bert "But yer^ll have ter cultivate, tbet field hard, seeln's bow It oughter hev been plowed last falL" That afternoon I went back to my orchard, got out my shiny and sharp new doubled-edged pruning saw. and sawed til] both arms ached. As I worked, I thought bow this orchard must be trimmed and cleaned op first but how the fine planting weather was upon us, too, and I ought to be getting my garden seeds in, if I was to have any flowers. I thought, also, of all my manuscripts to be read. A nervous fit seised me, and I worked frantically. That night I managed to keep awake till eleven, aad got soma work dona. ! also rose at a compromise boor of six In the morning, aad worked another hove, almost catching op with what shoald bare been my dally stint. Bat I realised that hereafter 1 could not work on the farm all day. I mast grre ap my mornings to my msneacrlpt t, **o* rat gotag to jtm rebel how H#H arwrt off Aa aoou as the orchard was flu Is bed: ! stood amid the litter 1 had made ou the ground, and reflected. I had completed the preliminary trimming of one row aud part of a second. There were still over two rowB and a half to do. And the worst trees were in those rows, at t h a t After they were trimmed, there was all the litter to clear o u t and the stubs to be painted, and cement work to be done. "Good gracious!" thought 1, "if L do all t h a t when will I plant when will I make my lawn?" Have you ever watched a small boy picking berries? Hr never picks a bush clean, but rushes after this or that big cluster of fruit which strikes the eye. covering half an acre of ground while you. perhaps, are stripping a single clump of bushes. And be is usually amazed when your pall fills quicker than hits. Alas! I fear I was much like that small boy dur> lng my first season on the farm, or at any rate during the host month or two. There was little "efficiency" In my methods—but oh, much delight! As I had planned to put my garden coldframes along the south wall of the kitchen, I decided to make my tem porary Beedbeds there. Mike assented to the plan as a good one, and I had him dump me a load of manure, while 1 brought earth from the ueareat point in the garden, spaded up the soil, mixed In the garden earth and dressing, and then worked and reworked it with a rake, and anally with my hands. Ah, the Joy of working earth with your naked hands, making it ready for planting! The ladles I had seen In their gardens always wore gloves. Even my mother, I recalled, in her little garden, had always worn gloves. Surely, thought 1, they miss something —the cool, moist feel of the loam, the very sensations of the seeds them selves. At four o'clock I had my bed ready, and 1 got my seed packets, sorted them In a tin tobacco box, and began to sow the seeds. The directions which I read with scrupulous care always said, "Press the earth down firmly with a board." 1 was working with a flat mason's trowel, so I got up and found a board. It wasn't half so easy to work with, but I was taking no chances! ' Mike and Joe were unhitching the horse from the barrow as I finished. The great brown slope of the vegetable garden, lying away from the house toward the ring of southern hills, was ready for planting. There was my farm, thence would come my prof- Its—If profits there should be. But Just at that moment the little strip of soaked seedbed behind me was more important It stood for the color box with which 1 was going to paint for the fragrant pigments out of which I should create about my dwelling a dream of gardens. "After all," I thought, "a country place is but half realized without Its garden, even though It be primarily a farm, and the richness of country living is but half fulfilled unless we become painters with shrub and tree and Sower. I cannot draw, nor sing, nor play. Perhaps I cannot even write. But surely I can express myself here, about me, in color and landscape charm, and not be any the worse farmer for t h a t I have my work: I shall write; I shall be a farmer: I shall be a gardener—an artist In flowers; 1 shall make my bouse lovely within; I shall live a rich, full life. Surely I am a happy, a fortunate man!" I put the watering pot back in the bhed, crossed the road to the old wooden pump by the barn on a sud den impulse, nnd pumped water on my hands and bead, for 1 was hot. Mike stood In the barn door and laughed. "What are yez doin' that forT OP asked. 1 stood up and shook the wjrfer from my face and hair. "Just to be a kid. I guess," I laughed. There are some things Mike couldn't understand. Perhaps 1 did not clearly understand myself, lu some dim way un old pump before a baru aud the bbock of water from Its spout on my head was fraught with happy memories and with dreams. The sight of the pump at that moment had waked the echo of their mood. But as I plodded up tho road in the May twilight to supper, one of those memories came back with haunting clearness—a summer day. a long /%nd Pumped Water on My Hands And Head. tramp, the tender wistfulness of young love shy at its own too sudden passion, the plunge of cool water from a pump, and then at twilight half-spoken words, and words unspoken, sweeter still I The amethyst glow went off the hills that ring our valley, and a far blue peak faded Into the gathering dusk. A light shivered off my spirit, too. I felt suddenly cold, and the cheery face of Mrs. Temple was the face of a stranger. I felt unutterably lonely and depressed. My farm was dust and ashes. That evening I savagely turned down a manuscript by a rather wellknown author, and went to bed without confessing what was the matter with me. The matter was, I had pumped up a ghost At least he can plow—a little. And trim trees—a little. But wait until he breaks loose In an entirely different direction and then figure out Juat how long his money Is going to last. (TO BE CONTLNUKDJ Our Predicament "Cease, cease your pother!" we sternly commanded the disputants. "Why waste the golden hours in wrangling which la destined to be aa fruitless aa climbing pine trees in pursuit of pineapples? Though you argue until the crack of doom splits wide open, you cannot change the facts one lit or tottle—we mean, one lot or Jlttie—that is, tit or lottle— erar—lit or Jottle—h*m! h'm!—Jll or little—ar-ah! " "That is the first time," observed one of the men upon whom we were endeavoring to bestow a great truth, "that 1 ever had the pleasure of see ing a person stuttering In his brains" —Kansas City Star This is a Fact. Some women are so emotional that they can become enthusiastic over a great tenor even when he sings In a Prince Albert coat "WoO," thought L M m do tt HB aa the orchard la SHORTNESS OF DREAMS If Natural Phenomenon of 8leep. Last* ed Longer Than Single Second We Should Expire, Just ss sleep is a natural phenomenon of life, so dreams are a natural phenomenon of sleep. The medical man assures us that the longest dream we ever hare—even the dream that seems to carry us on through several days—actually occupies no mora than a single second! Soma authorities maintain that if any one of oar dreams were to last longer thaa a single second we shoald die. Other authorities are convinosd that wa do not dream at all when we are asleep, bat only In the fraotjoa of time whoa wa are (aa final sappers it) " t w i s t Bleep and it la also arged that droaaa are nothing hot distorted ideas aad Images paaamg throagh too drowsy mind, and botng^o more than extraordinary variations of things that hare happened, or of things that wa bare thought or road in oar waking they caa oars no poaatbk with oar latere. .Bat, oa taw credited with prophetic meanings since the days when the world was young. His Share, Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma, spoke of the problem of interest and usury is this country recently at a~ dinner of the New York Credit Men's association and told the following story to Illustrate practloes which Comptroller of the Currency John 8kelton Williams had unearthed "A man down in my own state want Into a HatSa bank la a country town aad gave his note for f i t for throe months. The bank deducted Merest aad gave him $7 J*. A friend nottoad ha waa looking pretty thooghifal gad glum. •"What's the matter. Jack* ho " 1 slowly, 'how note for a IdJdalgtre « 1 seta lummer Lunch in a hoWi pastry » . ibolfwkh eons w I Sliced Dried Beef sad the ooW good mmm&t) LObby, MfNcill 4¾ Ubbv, Chicago III! GOLD IN EASTERN STATES With 8llver and Other Metals Year's Production Is Around $30,000,-000. Not all of the gold of this country comes from Alaska and the Rocky Mountain states. A good-sized lump of it, more than 10,000 ounces, worth 1224,250, is dug out of the mountains here In the East, remarks the New York Sun. Gold hunters dreamed for years of hidden wealth of yellow metal in the southern part of the Appalachian range. Some of them stopped dreaming and went to work, missing an Eldorado but gaining enough profit to pay well for their daily labor. As a result 59 gold and placer mines and 24 deep gold mines have been developed. The most productive of these are In North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The last-named state has not done so well as in some previous years, but both the others have exceeded the production of 1914. The largest placer mine is in Rutherford county, North Carolina, and the most productive deep mine in Montgomery county, in the same state. But the whole story of metal mining in the East is not told in the quest for gold. Besides this precious mineral, sliver, copper, lead and tine have been produced In quantities sufficient to make a total last year of almost thirty million dollars. This la nearly three times the value of the preceding year's production, the increase In gold alone being more than fifty thousand dollars. - • — » Changing Mapa. Church—Maps of Greenland have Bhown it to be about 150,000 square miles larger than formerly believed, Gotham—Great guns! Has Greenland been carrying on a successful war T—New Yr»rk Mail. Second Edition. Blox—Do you think Doctor Thirdly's sermons are as' good as they were ten years age. Knox—Sure. They are Just the same now as he used then. A Sensible Tiling To Do W h e n t h e drug, caffeine— t h e active principle in coffee — s h o w s in headache, nervousness, insomnia, biliousness, j u m p y heart, and s o on, t h e sensible thing to d o it to quit the coffee. It's easy, h a v i n g at h a n d tho delicious pure food-drink Instant Postum m a d e from w h e a t a hit of whole* a n d ia free naxmxui T h o u s a n d s w h o prefer t o their health* u a e w i t h comfort a n d M a d e in t h e — w i t h h o t Thetfe's a Reagoa POSTUM % •f-r •s" < *: Sty K -+*• • . « * .**.;. «i? \. ^ ; ^ ¢,3j^ * $ ^ ; n-.Tj'- •3* •< : . • * • ' / *•• •'••T^mJ \:£y , * ' > * * * • " * • * » • ' ^ • N • -•, - »~ -:jV> *Tf • %•'f • .. " M M *'>>? -..-' • ^ V ^ - ' ^ v * , - M „ ia,<V JCW, *i<£a&&5 PINCKNEY DISPATCH PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs, KcDy Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis,—"I was very irregular, and bad pains in my aidt> tuid back, rrp but nfter t a k i n g Lydiu E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound Tablets and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these troubles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial."—Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burlington, Wis. The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dreadful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If t h e r e is a n y p e c u l i a r i t y In y o u r c a s e r e q u i r i n g special ad« Tlce, w r i t e t h e L y d i a £ . P i n k * h a m M e d i c i n e C o . ( c o n f i d e n t i a l ) , L y n n , M a s s . , f o r f r e e a d v i c e , S e l f - I m p o r t a n t . "Isn't Bligglns rather self-important?" "I should think so. He thinks he's doing a fish a favor to catch It and let It occupy the same boat with him." Relief for the Country. "Give your vacation to your country." And thereby give a little unexpected relief to your country relatives. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut brutaL o buat rcaaht.h uanrtnieccse aantadr yp.u Trrg%ati ve*. They en CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. , gently on the liver, eliminate bile, an<' soothe the dencate. pane of Car etas tad issHsslsf. as sriffieas ksew. SMALL PUL, SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRKS. Genuine must bear Signature SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your borst may have a bunch or bruise on hit tinkle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. will clean it off without laying op the horse. N o Ulster, n o hair gorre. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 per beofe dcBveres. Describe yew east tor ssedal tastraettas* tad B o o k 8 * free. A B S O R B I X E T J R . . the sssJ •esck nataseat for maakiad. reduce* Patefml SweUag*. taiarred Gteadm, Weak, Snrisea. Varies** Veiasi aDayt Pais tad tasamiaaaoa. Price SI and S3 a betas at draggta* or delivrfed. Made in th« (7. S. K by W.F.YOJVG. P.D. F .3 0T«w>»eSt SD-<afield Mat* LIKE THE TOPCOAT W O M E N R E F U S E T O D I S C A R D SUCH A D O R N M E N T . Other Reasons Than Its Attractiveness Responsible for the Favor W i t h Whloh It Evidently Is Universally Regarded. Anyone who thought that topcoats belonged to a winter climate must be amazed at their steady growth with the hot weather coming on. The reason Is not difficult to find. We are indulging in the frantic pleasure of entering a new era; we must look sportive, whether or not we are. We must go to open-air events. We must look aB though we are familiar with tennis championships, the decks of swift-going motor yachts and horse TO POST IN SEWING ROOM •rjrr XJ f\ | C Women as well as • e * x v # AiJ m e n are made miser- T P O able by kidney and * v bladder trouble. Thou- R | A ILfl? Bands recommend Dr. D L « A i n & K i l m e r ' s Swamp- Root the great kidney remedy. At druggists la nrty««ent and dollar sixes. You may receive a sample else bottle by Pareel Poet, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer dV Co., Blnghamtan, N. T.. and aueloee tea easts, also mention tins paper. DAISY FLY KILLER g ^ S T S : * Smart Coat of Purple 811k. The High Soft Collar Is Lined W i t h Biscuit- Colored Silk. racing; and topcoats of infinite variety are offered to the American public aid In this appearance. They are amazingly good-looking. So far, we hare left the designing of them almost entirely to the French, whether through inability or through indifference, the reporter cannot telL There are a few eminent examples of American designing that are worthy of the beat French work, but these coats have not been available for the many; they have been priced for the exclnslres. Solid colors are used In the majority of topcoats, but there 1B no doubt of the strong grip that checks have. A thin, soft velour that crumples up in the hand like satin Is the material to be chosen, and the checks in it are in various colors. Women who must be eccentric at all costs are wearing voluminous capecoats of this velour, checked off in exaggerated red, white and blue. As they pass by In motors, one instinctively feels like saluting the flag. ( C o p y r i g h t 191«. by t h e McClure N e w s P a p e r S y n d i c a t e . ) Net Ruffs Are Popular. The big neck ruffles which sometimes bear the name of "Toby" and sometimes "Pierrot" are rapidly becoming popular. These big frills can be bought ready-made, but any clever girl could make one at home In the space of half an hour. It is best to choose a fairly stiff tulle, u silk tulleillusion very easily gets limp. Double box plaits look beat, and it is an excellent idea to pass a length of black velvet or satin ribbon through the middle of these plaits leaving the ends loose so that the raffle may be fastened, with a large bow, In front or at the side. art assist l l a j s r e starts lag w. N. u„ orrRorr, MO. jt-tru, New Chiffons. One of the moat striking designs in the new chiffons now being received in the shops ia a large doable rose of cream color laid upon a ground of flame. The s a n e design is also carried out in emerald green npon a ground of cream. One more, a mauve rose upon s ground of perple, Is perhaps loveliest of all. Btue and black are i oottMaatiosL There id stock silks, ia stripes fatae Useful Hints on a Variety of Matters, That Arc Woll Worth Keeping In the Memory. Before trying to pull threads In linen for hemstitching or crocheting a handkerchief edge, run & very damp piece of cloth along the line where the thread la to be pulled. You will be surprised to see how easily the thread wili pull. After threading a needle, be nure to tie the knot In tho end of the thread tmtyped from the spool. The thread wUl then aew smoothly and without kinking. Nsxt time you are hemBtltchlng try rubbing dry soap on the material wlwjre the threadb are to be pulled. They will come out like magic. Thia caa be used on the finest or heavleat materials without Injuring them. For mending torn net lace, take a, strong thread and needle and button^ bole stitch looaely lengthwise in every me-sh. Having finished one row, turn th-s lace around and buttonhole in every buttonhole which was Just finished, doing this until the tear is mended. 7,000 MEMBERS $15,000 CISH IN BANK FETTICOAT HOLDS ITS OWN C-arment Has by No Means Been Rele* gated to the B a c k g r o u n d , as Some Had I m a g i n e d . The smartness that is only skirt deep has no attraction at all for the woman whose knowledge of, and fondness for, dress is a deep-rooted, and not merely an acquired taste. Under the 'hobble tyranny, it is true, opportunities fQr much variety were, in a double sense, limited, and the narrow proportions of the tube skirt excluded anything in the nature of "fussy" underwear. Hut the rout of the petticoat and the suppression of the frill notwithstanding, no woman has regarded i the question of lingerie as a secondary j consideration, and hardly had the wide skirt come Into being than the petti- \ coat resumed its rustling sway once I more. Further, it openly declares its presence, ignoring the ancient, If unwritten, law that a petticoat, though ! It may be heard, should never be seen. ; $280,000 saved in the pockets of our 7,000 members in comparison with rates of stock insurance companies. The on'y mutual company in Michigan on the second season of successful operation. The company was started at the right time of the year and had the first pick of the careful auto owners. No insurance written in Grand Rapids or Detroit. The policy is drawn very carefully, but protects the owner of a car anywhere in U. S. against fire, theft and damage cases up to $5,000. Costs only $6.50 on a Ford, others in proportion. That's the reason 500 farmers and business men are joining each week. Write W. E. ROBB, HOWELL, M I C H . Shipping Fever I r,:. u <. i: 7. • t. 1 ' - .. K. - K y e . Kpizu a i c , D l a t e m p i - r a n d a l l n o s e a n d t h r o a t d i s e a s e s c u r e d a n d a l l o t h e r s , n o m a t t e r h o w "• x;i .-•id." k e p t f r o m h a v i n g - i m v of tlK--.se d i s e a s e s w i t h s r o H N ' S U l S T E M I ' E I l ( O M I ' d l . M ) . T h r e e t o s i x d o s e s o f t e n c u r e a c a s e . O n e j 0 - c e n t b o t t l e g u a r a n t e e d t o d o s o . B e s t t h i n g : f o r b r o o d m a r i s ; a r t s on t h e b l o o d . &0e a b o t t l e , $L> d o z ^ n b o t t l e s . DrUKKista a m i h a r n e s s s h o p s or m a n u - f a c t u r e r s s e l l it. A g e n t s w a n t e d . SPOJIX MMDICAL CO., (hrmtKf*. (Jonhrn, Inrt.. V. S. \ . IN THE LATEST PATTERN Home Dress Preferably of Blscult-CoIr ored Cloth W i t h Effective Trimmlng of Brown Taffeta. Our model Is In biscuit-colored face cloth, with trimming of brown taffetas. The skirt of the cloth has a yoke H u n t i n g T r o u b l e . When a man just naturally wantu trouble It is mighty easy to fin J an excuse for making it. According to Mike Hogan, Casey and O'Brien were having an argument of their own at Breckinridge street and Barrett avenue. It had progressed to the exteDt that each had forgotten what it was about originally and they were wholly oblivious of the gathering crowd until an urban and genteel person In a frock coat put in "Come, come, my man," he said, gently plucking Casey by the Bleeve. "You don't want to fight; I can tell it by your looks. Your face is too benign." "Two be nine! Two be nine, is ut, ye scut?" bellowed Casey. "Me face Is two be nine is ut?" And there was where the real trou ble began.—Louisville Times. Flag for Old Vincennes. The city council of Vincennes, lnd„ la conHidcring the adoption of a flag for VincenneB to be used as the city's official emblem during the coming Indiana centennial celebration, says the IndianapoliB News. The suggested design is intended to set forth the British rule of Vincennes by an old English rod "V" in the blue center and the French control by a white fleur-de-lis, which was the national emblem of France during the time this territory was under the French government. Radiating from the center there are 18 white stripes, indicating thai Indiana was the eighteenth state admitted to the Union. There also are 48 small white stripes, indicating the number of states now in the Union. A Protest. "I appeal to you as a statesman—" "Don't dig up that statesman rumor about me just now," interrupted Sena tor Sorghum. "I'm a statesman moBt of the time. But with several conventions looming up in the near future and a large following of practical citizens to satiety, I want to go on record as a politician." FRECKLES Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o* CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy lor Infants and children, and sea that 1* Bears the - — , , ^ , , „ Signature of Cjtdt^/yf/^cJUlU In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoriii Now I s t * e T i m s to Ge>t B i d of Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling u h t m e d of your freckle*, as ih« prescription othtne—double strength—If guaranteed to remoTe these homely spot*. Simply get an ounce of othlne—doubls •trength—from your druggist, and apply • little of It night aad morning and you should soon aee that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It Is seldom that more than one ounoe Is needed to c o m - pletely d e e r the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne. as this is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove freckles.-* A.SV N a t u r a l Progression. "How did they get that disabled vessel to port?" "First, they buoyed her and then 1 hev manned her." Business. "What's in a name?" "There's money in it. Any man who can think up a <ood name for a breakfast food can buy anwdust in carload lots and sell it in pound packages at .i handsome profit." It's an jasy task to convert tl e average man to any theory that promises to aid him financially. laken round back to sides of front and plainly stitched at edges. The bodice has sleeves and sides of the cloth, and the remainder of taffe-i tas; little bows trim center front. Materials required: 3 yards cloth 48 inches wide. 1½ yard taffetas 40 inches wide. Bumper Grata Crops Good Markets—High Prices Prizes Awarded to W&sternOmtmtia far Wheat, Om.m, B*rk>y,Aif*ifaandOri 8eege Frocks and Suits. There are enough serge salts and gowns on every side to prore that the, fabric is not out of fashion, but a thin quality of gabardine with a slight twfl| In It is placed a bft above a serge In the order of new fashions Both ot these materials are need for frocks and, for skirts aad coats, bat there is a, new soft cloth, like an Improred dare. tym, with a checkerboard pattern. If te stock aad white than hut there are es* of tt hi and The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prises for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa. No less important than the splendid qoafityof Western Canada's wheat and other grains, is the rmiitrnrii of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of tint country. A recent shipment of cattle to Ch w SgCQ topped the market in that dty for quality and price. b 1tIS as e l of tie Usees Statss, or e^e^s% ^ P S F V l ^ r ^ W Canada in proportion to population has a exportable lurptus of wheat tins year than country tn the world, *nd at present prices can figure out the revenue lor tee ducer. In Wsstera Canada you wffi good markets, srsVsxfid tional social * and other Ave., •\m* 3 ^ . .-!.£' & • Jrt Prackney Dispatch p i n c J c n e y Q l ^ p a t c h ^ Mu* Jeaai© Green speut Satui day with Jackson relatives Entered at t h e PoBtoffice at Pinck- l Father Coyle was in Detroit 3 nay, M i o h - . ^ S e ^ n d 01««. Matter: b B v ( j r a | ( i a y b t b i B w e e k , K The Pinckney Exchange Bank• " "" "' Mro. Addie Potterton is visit- C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER , u , , J s c k a o u r B l & t l V B 8 thi» wBSk. Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance P h D A.- . a e j /-1 j > • H : : a Does a Co : -4 iujj; B u s i n g - paid o:: ?o P l n c k n s y - M i c h . G. W . T E F J ' L h r r o p K U O V T ' U o n j Miiri Ku'.h Froat waa a Detroit: W • viai'or last Wednesday waa Thura- ! • day. " i Misa Florence HicLa of Parma Q LASGOW Noted For Selling: Goofl BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N J A ' i v e n i s i u ^ r u e - ii.tr'-,' Ke.,oiutioi» uf Couiloieuce, out dollar. '« upending tti« week with relative* L o c a l NoUi.ta, i u L u c a.; t u l u m a s rivt- j i b r t , L-eiit per i m e j>er ea.cn i r ^ e r l i o n . : AL matu-r iuiemled L- - be:u-tiL the per-, Walter Clinton of B i t^ Kapldn b . , . i M o r ^ i u ^ i i U e r e h l o t u u y inM;vid- , v i f c j i t e d b i r i p H . r t ; l l t a ^ ^ r e T h u r e d t t V lia; will be i";ou*tied nl r e ^ i i U r a u v e / m e - ; _ r lug met-.. ! and Friday. A u u u u u c e c u e m of euterUtiriiue-nlh, e t c . J m a s t be p a i d for at r e g u l a r L o r n , N e l i c e j aim. A l V l l U 1 U c e w a y ftlld M r b . rate*. Eliza. Crofoot were Stockbridi>y O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e uuLicea art- p u b - ; . lUhwi tree of charge. ' | visitors 1 huraday. P o e t r y mUHt be p a i d l>r a : t h e r a l e o C M r f l R J X G r i o V M 8 p e n t t h e Qve c e a t s [>er l i n e . | r _ _ _ jfirht of the week with Plainfleld ! relatives. | Mra. C. L. S i l l e r and Mrs. O jC. Meyer werr Howell visitors : Saturday, ! ft SuA&bVe SarxxvewU S P O R T IIA.TJS White 5 For Painless Dentistry, See -- ; Dr. W. 7, bright «~PE0PLE Father Coyle was in Chelsea In The Dohn 8!o:< lone day last week. PINCKNEY - i; ir,H;GAh[ A m b r 0 3 y Murphy id t h e new ' c h r k at the post office. Hoy Caverly of Howell waa i" ! home of S. H . Carr. j Miaa J o s e p h i n e Culhane spent i Friday and Saturday with Stock- [ bridge friends. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent the first of t h e week with her parents here. Messra H o p p e r and Yoegel of | Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the town on business Monday. ( \ H . Miner of Howell transacted business here Monday- Mr. and Mrs. ROBS R t a d spent Friday in Walkerville, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E m m e t t Berry of Stockbridtre visited relatives here Sunday Clarence Boot:: is visiting IV Mrs. Robt. Griee and children of Chelsea are quests at the home of N. P. Mortenson. " Mrs. J a s . Markey and s e n Lewie of Port H u r o n are visiting Mr^. Aeues Harris this week. The Misses Martha Nichols OUdya Fiak and Blanche Martin hp'nt Friday in Ann Arbor. friends at Shelbv, Mich,, thi~a \ Mrs. C. L. Sitder, Mrs. C, p . w.-ek, " l^yk.-s, Mrs C, G Meyer a n d Mrs. Wm, Morau aud daughter \ D o r i f t l , ] 8 i - ' l e r W 0 1 ^ A i > n Arbor Madeleine were Howell visitors \ v l s U o r f l l u ^ ^ l i y - Tuesday. j Mr. and M r s Charles Beaaon, Mis, B, Tipladv and daughter Hel^n visited friends \\\ Ann Arbor one day last week. , v , , . Kx-(.iovernor Warner ainl son i i>, LrilLnau of hpiingp<)rt was , f w 4 , „ r , - , , , ~ ! o f r a r m m - t o n and t r a u k B . t calier al ttie Dispatch orface i r , . , , . -. l ' Poland, ot Detroit, g gubernatorial candidate i,.r: governor were in i I ^. , j Corduroys, White Felts, While Ducks, Striped Sport H a t s in j | P blur, pink, black, old rose. w 8 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $ 1 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 . 5 0 j p J l M O R S ^ L r S T I > G I R L S 9 \ i GHADU ATIOA DRKSSES A d The newest ot new Spring and Summer Fashions in White 4 j Dresses t h a t embody all the newest materials, made of Voile, t j Organdies, Nets, Marquisettes, Lace, Embroideries and various 8 ' fashionable fabrics. All sizes. S 4 IVew Jk.rr-iv«.l« in Wome*iw» aiid 2 5 Cyiiidr-ciii^ Footwear S s , ^ % All Shoes—Soap Kid, Pom Pom, Colonial, with n a t t y $ S heel, broad covered buckle, C and D, 3 to 6^2, $3.50. j m Patent Ptimps and Shoe Soap Kid Pumps, $3.25 and $3.50 5 Patent Kid, French models. 4 \ Three and four-strap Pumps with medium heels, $3.00. J Low heel Pumps, patent. 3 straps, patent instep straps * * and Patent Baby Dolls- Your choice, §2.so. i Zk All kinds of high button and low strap footwear for the j ^ children and babies. t i All sizes in tan Barefoot Sandals. K 4 -^. 0 5 Pretty Sport Snitm f i and Jul> Skirts t Sport suits in white crepe and poplin, trimmed in rose, 0. ft C openhagen blue and pink; also figured organdy. S Fred Swarthout is the owner of j a iitw Dort T o u r i n g car foi which ! he n a a t h e agency. 1 P r i c e d f r o m $ 7 . 5 0 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 T U B S K I R T N Skirts of jaunty, daring silkonette. in the new gabardine. £ t wide Bedford cord, waffle cloth, in pre-shrunk materials and * ;', c Mouda v moriiint;. ! belts. Prices, $ 3 . 5 0 a n d $ 5 . 0 0 . I uh> Skirts in puplin and pique, at $ 1 0 0 and $ 2 , 5 0 D:\ Will MouKn of Howtdl visit-! t o w n Tuead-'.v. e l at tae home of his mother h e r e ; ' S ;udav. ' Daisie B Stockbr: • Gran:i T ;„ Chasel i ( a:i j-i' ir'io:. (if Lav ' t s|.v!.';.!.^ a i^w da\ s \> it: i ii .1 d(din Moire of W;,iimoie Lake I a : ' i ; L''- J i' . Summei vide of | -n , C.; :;••: ', i;i (1 o, C u :y and '*''•• S i : u d 1 \ . (hd..;.:. lur 'lhe Mh-.-t- :: M . irlinr. <)'.. V i ' i . r P',c!.:' raid N- Hi.- • 1 ur'-"'0 .ation > x J E X C E P T I O N A L VALUES IN W O M E N ' S C O . V r s ' o T A u ' Ik f T Y P E S A M ) FOR ALL I SES- ' \ 4 Coats tor street, travel.., s p i r t s , motor, touring, weather, f R country life, lake trips- vachting. steamer and resort wear. ' 0 j A t $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 . 5 0 a n d $ 1 8 J j The materials are Poiivt Twill. Gabardine. Serge, Chcvoit 0 g Iwced, Plaids. Checks, PolaiKikn. Checks. Shepherd Checks', 8 Block C luaks, ( o \ u t s . EptMige. Crdiichillas. J ddie cnlors - - T h e r e is an a!mo,i endless varietv ol colors. S Many high shndc.^ a.^ well a> iiie m-r • - - - " * I 2 and black. •ubdued, including navy (¾ .'•* Ac a 0 ; i n 1 \ \ • % % % V * W V \ V % % * \ > \ - \ U , F . SI ( , . % • W W . V Drs. Sigbr & iig- W ; . „ . . c ; 1,, i s j \-A -• : r , . : . - , , • ; ; '• , 1 1 , . - : : 1 ^ - - ; : , A , 0 . A r t e • •• O;: /!: a\' nod 'i' i.e-. , •; \', .'•: * !•". \N 00,: 1 1 rr.JA Lai-.-' st'e:.* a, i<-vr fh-.ys la-' w»^ k at t ::*• Li. ::e- of W .Ids 1'n\ per, M:s. Frt- i Grie\»s and daue;b. t •!' L:.hel]f- visited rt'lative^ he:v 1 • ! i^: ^'' pa.'t of h.-t wet k. i--:. H. F. S:_d->r was in An:: iki.' Fr:da> wh^re lie attended, >f his Col leb'p r his=>. M:PS IT Tie'-i rdi no L v c r h ^!,.o •« 1 j - i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ , ; ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • A l : . i l> to So - a : t i,; - -> i > r i _ ••; • ^\va: th « ^ l ^ K « » q r r ? 2 . i ' i r . a n eUCi S O I . '"eiat :vcs r> . Kv P i e ^ -i r e : 0 0 0 : 1 0 * + is attending school j-t Kalamhz^o. 0 a ; • - 11; s 1 <• f i . - L i d , - . w • s : h i ' :-•:}", 'van recently Li tne west and moved r's farrr. near Por- - tf Mon lay for the ne c l i m a x her" not See Our Bargains MF On Shoes P r a c t i c a l l y A t Y o u r O w n P r i c t •&&o * is i'.ome for Comrn^ncenient. ;'?re; i:.,g witii bin:. ie'\ itii •;•:'. o: ah!i Arbor sj>erjt : ' " !'•*'<-r par: of las; week with a r e n s herto He will ^ra iu- A!l c.z','.- ; • ti * 1 r e r n i ^- . . - - y , l'l.VCKNY ' . ' . ' y , his pa ate f;om tht Dentistry department '. V. G. Mey,- altendod tl>> Nn- o f " K J ta-nal Phaiioar \>t*s Convention r:- # ' at Detroit• Tr.^sdav and W e d n ^ - T : - - T n , I • ot M. this spring. Exervr: d t.-tk-e p'ace this, week 0 5 v # . L'v.o-i Mend:.-- who a short turn • g 31-. nro. Mrs. Arthur Redder - ,-, n10Vt i • - n , T , n , , i ( <•*•" inri fanni\ of ^1 psiUrd i, attended <\it w,., • , u ...... 1 ^ :, ' ' - I u * •!••> *-• f-. iu..il mail ciiiiit r th.r (.otiiniHr/'cnif-nt exere'^es her-"' ^-.t ,-' , H You Have a Printing Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS P o t t i n g o a t po.vi prim-H-^ i s Ota busi:.r-.»:i, ;.r,cl r - ^ e ; . w e I t y (OCw ji Tinting v-fc d o n ' t m e a n f.-ar, b u t t h e b e s t o b t a i n - i b l " . I i y o u a n "frosa Miss.->r.rl" ^ i v p OS a trial i ^ d v-c v L; Sbow ^ eon^s'lfl\ eveniu( o 1 up n :s p.isit 1 11:, no: beiML' H1 h y, , t.».:n! Mr. and3I'-h. Geo, M. Martin wili :,,. • -1 md son Civ I- --.rid M ' . nr,<\ Mrp. v-ek. !h- L>1- PePibor,-' of Hnwell were the J C. La:,n ; u-. v y i t - y ^ a t th" horn ' of M:-s. E. m 1. > : • . '.h V W l ! ; i trie rn>'. an-" * • i r , c k o - y l l i i i : no- : re: n: - i; srtm Sr.n<'!av. ti.e 31 V. ( ha \V /: .- ii W M H. B.Gar hi T wishes u- to Ray sp.endlu; }>;o. r:Ui; :»; : n cf : ^ he u o C - !( n:i-thk.> 111 hats ' who tho^--.1 n f;;i;r : < c r S > T ! M - r d - h t at t h - M . E . c b n r c h f i i L x - i d ^ th: - e : .1 t> hr-would be plnd t o fx tdven : inn: by thiir i n i-.< " V - 0 a ' . y . : r e i.: i v* h^r he ha Mr. G.rdryo ]--:, in fer h:^ T 1 a 1 '. • Di-priteh oiTii * \vh.--v,- t in,. : •;• (•-,.! V-'-\ 0 the (./inif b \ r ad- 1 rind I- h\'u -j JMr. Ga:dner's \ , r \ dr> O 1 . I"! S L u ' . g ' ' t r - , ulL More Bargains Fresh Strawberries Always on hand Top Price paid for Butter and Eggs $1.00 and SI.25 values in Dresses 75c. Come in and look over our line of Summer Middies 50c Susponders absolutei\ guaranteed for one year-no rubber. Laundry sen! out Wednesdavc: Lve:> re i - C- E. BOOTH .PROP v i , \ i . i . ( E M l ! 1 ^ ? ^ : • • > > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH & & *?: in Neckwear E 1 r?1 | S i (1 S 11 Hats, C a p s , Etc. V Fresh Groceries South Marion W a l t e r G l o v e r n n d w i f e of F o w l e r v i l l e sptsnt S u n d a y a t t F - h c u H of \ . P a e e y . ( r o r ^ t j B l a n d a n d H e n r y H u d s o n m a d e a busineHts t r i p t o H o - w e l l S a t u r d a y . M i s s H a z ^ l Brurl' i i v i b i n n ^ h e r 'trnit M r s . W i n . B l a n d N i t r n i a n D i n k e J s p e n t t F - w e e k tj nd w i t h h i s c o u s i n O t f o Dink*-!. L i l l i a n B u h l of G r e ^ o r v s p e n r last w e e k w i t h r e l a t i v e s in t h i s v i c i n i t y . M e t G a l l u p a n d wife w e r e G r e g - o r y v i s i t o r s Vi i d a y . i» Top Price and Fair Test for Cream T u e s - day or Wednesday I IE O U l ' N 3 M O N K S fa North Lake S A F E G U A R D YOUR CHILD If your child in pale, dull at t i m e s flushed, irritable and fretful y o u . should attend to this condition a t once I i a r a n c e W i u i b i i y w <•! S y l v a n as the c h a n c e s are yovr little one irJ v i s i t i n t r a t ti.e hoiiie of h i s wieis suffering from worms, K u k a p o o ^ Worm Killer ia what you should get W , Airs, l l o a i e r ^ l o l e . . T h i s well known remedy in loz.cngo ( . S w e e n e y I , , , pi. r e u s e d a form is pleasant to t a k e and expels -' » the worn s at once, t h e cause oi r o r d 1 u a r i n _ ' c u•. vour child's suffering Only 2 n a ,iii d r u g g i s t s . O l C l o S i i i C u r.t;<Vit [iv>lo T') r r ' ' '. <:i- "n • . Hi.M M I'.-, FjY l! G leLU Or U-'i r.-it .- j-.f !i t S i r v . H } at N u r t h K" ( i . - W . I,;, ,, A ii II .V ! ' . ( ' ) [ • \ h , l ; Fti- / . :, I F • • i - •.: i , j - M ! ' ' • i -i !D i i V W . Y i w , ! ; >i V . North Hamburg 1 h e G h d d r e i i ' s D a y K x c e r c i s t b w e r e ^ o o d . M a n y s m a l l c h i l d r e n t a k i n g p a r t f o r t h e first t i m e . M a n y f r i e n d o w h o f o i ' i n e r l y lived h e r e w e r e p r e s e n t , h e l p i n g t o m a k e a full h o u s e . T h e d e c o r a - t i o n s s h o w e d t h y w o r k of will m i ' L a n d s a n d l o v i n g h e a r t s . M r s . N e w t o n i s v i s i t i n g h e r b r o t h e r I I . D . B r o w n for a s h o r t t i m e . M r s . M y r o n E l y of A n n A r b o r w a s a n o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t of h e r m o t h e r , M r s , W m . B e r . h a m . G e n e D u n n i n g s n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l c a l l e d cm h i s h r o ' h e r , G i s ' d e D n u n m r r S u n d a y . People Yoil Know F. W. Wik'cix of J a c k s o n v i s i t - ed r e l a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y . ( \ 'SI. H u d s o n of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a . y w i t h his f a i n i ! \ h e r e . S l a s h e d p r i c e s e n a l l l a d i e s ' C o a t s a n d S u i t s a t D a n c e r ' s , C h a s . R e a s o n and, w i f e s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s M r * . W , H . C r o f o o t viwited f r i e n d s i n C h e l s e a o n e d a y last w e e k . M r e . Mik*3 L n v \ v ^ " d M r s . F . J . T e e p h 1 w e ; > ii; J a r d i s o n last T h u r s d a y . M r s . FiaiiK M c C a r t y of O w o s s o w a s a j,'iu-s! <>i F a t t i e r C o y i e last T h u r s d a y . 3G's. Ci^ne I F i w e l of n e h r H O T T - Another Good Cash Store Here T h e ToL-ple H a r d w a r e b l o r c j i h e r e a f t c r will scdl g o o d s i o r cash . ^ A Cash Discount of lOSper cen will l)c d e d u c t e d from all g o o d s except G a s o l i n e a n d * Oils of all k i n d s , Coal. S a l t . Calf Meal and S t o c k t b oo'fi. W e ' c x p e c l every one t notes in t h e next ,V) d a y - . ^' ,. L 1 ' a c c o u n t s a n d $ w, .< » u r - v i s i t e d liel" p.a vf-uts h r ;"e UV rg Teeple Hardware Company ^•^i^^^^r*^*^***-: W4*+X*A:*X+X*X+X+X(+ ho W:u \' P\ n I . < • L I K •, 1 1 _: < rirt^ of thr- w e e ^ , T h e LhYiiatn m d b ! •. l.iej-'s ( Jul- \\ i i! met h >!iv Of Y v,'- IN Sat n rd v I?! i la ill 'Mi!:: ! S t nr t h o I I ] \Ir. I . \ i , : i f l c ' i e h . t i n s ' S i r?l Mr=. Kobt. Tip'-uly and d R u - h - ! | -.. a ' : . , . ur:-.:r:: . v: u run.-n.Y!- »;t!-.cv Lr.:.-.i;-r. fcl. 'i. b\:?v,. Plair.fi;1 \l FOlI > A I . £ CHEAT- Or. Ne., 1' ev- .,r p j : : . i , W. !•. Dir.v.iw. d.-. ' o. . .. a: " e - ; • t( :: > •'.%': i i r. ni a n o : - . (Ju :te a :.u..:i., . or pe,,ph- I'U.UI ! tL-r w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s o n e j ^ i-.'uv at t e n K I i ' - I . r » ;.'.-. D u y | d a y la-t w e p k . ' S Ut i ' i . ; b i , . : > . . i '. i\- .•'.-,•- i T^.JT^I, T T I I ; . , , tJ. » f „ m , ! ( . ,, r Vr._ i i laiaisEBisjBEEisjsEiaisjaiaiais^ Poultry and &§§s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry hou»e six days of the week and wit' pay all the market affonis at all times. ex,-rc.-, j I v d p h E l l i o t a;, ! f a m d y of Y p - &. F A R N U M . .. l t O 1 , b ' , l b . . - ; i Fv: r / t N T Tiu Ab-:; 1\'.--\:.t\rs TL,..- . I . , U ^ I - I rit t n e mmji i . , , - e . Ir.^uireoi G. W. ;,.'?r,!c-. L x ' r . ^«r .S i [>. K_ \J0.-xh m h o n o r of Mis*. - " _ I i u t h Lewiftk, A l o n c a y e v e n i n g , F O R S A L E - H o u s e . Barr: ar.d :w.^ Loi.-, S-.-a.-n he it, and e h ^ t r b lights Every thine: in first class cor.ditior, e; ,-<d" "-Tdcr. -nd we'd w?.ttr Tern.s If your child is dull, pale, fretful s u i U b ^ u f purchaser. Price, ^scsflpd and w a n t s _to lie a r o u n d , t h e c h a n c e s I s ' i M i t i s p e n t Snnd..= y r > 1 h - horun j ^ ^ j g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -;iv«' - o £ t h e H n z - s i s t r r s , ^1 ;•. f'.jid WELL CIHLDREN ARE ACTIVE vsljhLior.. J- C. Dunn. a r e it is suffering from w o r m s . Kickapoo W a r m Killer, a pleasant candy confection, liked b y a l l children is w h a t your child n e e d s . You onl> give one-half t o one lozenge a t a ! T i v M i s s e s K i i z a b e t i . a n d ^-< I c " ' F r a n c i s L a v e y of F o w l e r v d l e v i s - • g ire.' n,t t h e h c m ° oi B e r n a r d L ; v e y \ n fi-w dftVB last vreek. | f F r a n k Cray h a s eold h i s h o u s e : e* a n d l o t h e r e t o M r s . K a t i e B a i l i e i • a n d will m o v e t o L e s l i e i n t h e ; J m a r f u t u r e . ST T l u K p w o r t h L o a u K t ^ of t h - D R Y - C b & A N l M G time and you get immedi a t e results, i M. E . Cl i n r c b *"iH h o l d a Uwn i A N D P R ^ S S S N O Every m o t h e r should h a v e a box o n j S l K . i a l o n t h e p a r f t o n a ^ , H W n , ; h a n d . 2sc. at all d r u g g i s t s . i _ . , . / •>« T- ^ H a v i n g p r o t u r c . d t h e . c q u p - , • S m - n t f o r t h e D r y - C l e a n i n g | o n e i n v i t e d t«< c m e n n d h « v e „ ^ e. rcatly t o d o b h U D D S U O m e r S ! < ci t i m e . ; Call and S e c Us If In Need of I-LimmoL-ks, Porch Swings, Fishing Tackle. Mowers. Grain Binders, Side Delivery Rakes and Hav Loaders. New Hav Cars and Track. Process, vvc an such work in firsi-class order W . B D A R R O W i Too Much Ambition. "I cf\*\'t ii iderstanrl why yrrn di?- cl.,irpei1 in;- boy. Vou nclvortipod for ;i l o y with aniliition. nnrl ho"— " T h n f s just it. mji'lrm: that's .ir.s; 1' IIr* v,-:-.>;Yt ;--. tli<- j.l.ice tv;-^ e ; : r s - . j , b( .'ore he hm' his foot ,,I Toy desk nnd w :< sr;i;'iki:.ir i;. , ii:;\ i < (.:. F . S t n e k r t l 1- h a s a n e w F o t d . CTI^LIII G a r d n r - r , E m m . t t . F.-irrfl YM-ri r. :,.,i ..!' M\ i i.- , .Tk . li. n (C*n n•s *i a y .U n d d. Gl e n n HTiri h r o t h e - o f Sfock- , . ,4.-,-,, • i: r i ,- V>rlitre w.'i,1 c a l l e d A m n d a v a t . e:*-. ••: t a i n t . L-,>.: v n J e - n i a t i v e ; - , • 1 < . . . . . ,i r i < „ , i r ! f r i i r o'< loek t o r e p o r t nt t h e J a r k - ' m p r v beidi^ (.r J,-r- —— DINK&b & DUNBAR. i\. \< . 111, V. ;; i i ,,1,,1 v. 1,,. w ovi e 11 f,H ii--; s I •{>* I- : i'!h\ .- ;... 1 * i i ! , • i • v t •-' i F . i i A 1 v 1. Thr Sscripice. Iv.c'ik-:- ]: :-r- .ri-j ul'y) — I visit ,;:re li:'.:'n.-. IY7(I:i:in'l. irv ' — sten 1 -"f so nnr !; int-ney. Ferdinand (mnni'vo,''!-1 rTi.-1 over- ("ii.-nr, h u t i t U i o k v,'!i; - • ' - : : - ; •••*.•- fill f»;' t.hrr.1 to j,et r..t»ur.r. distant misery Jim: r». aH? Sydnot ^ mi:! 11 .-*. J v N !lhV -I I ' "V. F > \ ' l i . U »\s ' C Y ' I C K I I V i r j a r e Y i n ^ n 'Uiternoh i l e sec-id^'Tit las* \v • k , " ^ HS t n k e n { * • il.e S t . .7t)i«*p'. h - . ^ p i T j ..1 Aiir, •; -V lior K."-1 --4\- ij.<] S n l u r d a r u n c j ' t a t e d o n !.y D r . I)->11:r:.; f.f , t h ' f p'^:-••<•, At ia-t r e p . . r t s i . e ;i wa.- r e s t i n g t..ij»i.-r a n d oolite httpt-H are held ont for his recovery. CAN YOU REMEMBER ? \Vhen your'Subscription Account with the Pifickney Dispatch was h-ict. lalancr-d' If you cannot we will be i;lad m look it up lor you anytime. Paper is steadily i;oing up. The price of the paper for one year barely covers the price of the Readyprints1. »» * ' F . - • ) • > ; • * • ' V?ii-A ; . . - ; ^ '.. ..v'ft ••*'•*§. 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?t *. i • . y r • \* - • .-5 *.*'». -*£;•- - „ > ' * & ' • • * fc^"0J ? PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON DEMOCRATS CHOOSE WILSON AND MARSHALL AS THEIR LEADERS Ticket Named a Few Minutes Before Midnight on Thursday, Avoiding the Friday "Hoodoo"—Delegates Evince Intense Enthusiasm as the Result Is Announced—President at Once Notified.. S t Louis,—y\w'>- v Wilson and Thomas Riley >! r iiil were nominated Just before midnight June 15. Both nominations were made by acclamation- President Wilson's nomination came at 11:54 and thai >>f Vice-President Marshall at 11:58. Fred B. Lynch <>f Minnesota notified the White Bouse by telephone at the Instant of the Domination. A telephone wire that extended into the speaker's stand was connected direct with the White House with a megaphone attached to the receiver. In a lightning sprint Mr. Marshall made a record. Senator Kern was due for a nominating speech, Sensing the approaching midnight he threw his eulogy on the floor and simply said: "I renomate Thomas Riley Marshall." Somebody seconded. Somebody moved to make It by acclamation. And It was done, the whole job of nominating a vice presidential candidate taking up just 180 seconds. Friday Superstition Averted. Thns the ancient superstition against Friday nominations was averted, although President Wilson had made it known that he regards Friday as his "lucky day." Dramatic scenes attended the naming of the ticket William Jennings Bryan in an Impassioned panygertc placed his O. K. upon the president and his administration. The Nebraskan. who resigned from the cabinet was not a delegate to the convention, bat be was called to the platform by unanimous consent He landed Wilson to the skies for keeping the nation out of war. landed the Wilton Mexican policy and extolled the economic legislation from tariff to eurrency a c t Bryan at times spoke under the •train of emotion. It was the first convention in 20 years In which he has not been an active figure, but the oration and the outbursts that punctuated his remarks Indicated that he is still • powerful force behrnd the scenes of the party he once dominated. Wescott Names Wilson. The Nebraakan through with his speech, John W. Wescott of New Jer* sjt* placed Mr. Wilson in nomination. 4 » ||s> thne grew short Wescott cutjHs^ fJ'esss** his peroration, shouted : ^ •oneJrmte Woodrow Wilson." followed a great demonstrathsrt lasted 4« minutes. Delegates fsScrle* were roused to s high df eBtbuslssm and emotionalism. felted and shouted and paraded Some of then wept in an *f feeling Seconds Wilson. »or Jnd«*>n Harmon of a cuitdidate for the notslTwiiou at Baltimore ago. mute the first secondfor President Wilson. sra* by Gov. H. c. Stuart o* New Jersey tsw rules be suspended by sternutation. The njotlon was carried with a tremendous roar. The only objection came from Robert E. Burks of Chicago, the only anti- Wilson delegate In the convention. He shouted "No." Senator James declared President Wilson nominated at 11:52 p. in. Kevn Names Marshall. Senator John W. Kern of Indiana then was i^cognised. He moved that the nomination of Vice President Marshall be made by acclamation. No nominating speech was made. Vice President Marshall was declared nominated four minutes after the nomination of President Wilson. Numerous seconding speeches which had been prepared were not made. Lewis1 Speech His Shortest Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was Invited to the platform to make an addess at 12:12 a. m. MI do not like to Impose upon your time," said Senator Lewis. "I beg you will excuse me and I express my sincere thanks." It was the shortest speech of his career. Senator Hughes reported to the convention that the resolution committee had failed. to complete its work on the platform. The convention then adjourned at 12:32 a. m. until eleven o'clock Friday morning. Forty-six minutes of sheer enthusiasm and emotion followed the naming of President Wilson. The minute Mr. Westcott had yielded to the adjurations of his audience and had spoken the name "Woodrow V'Uson," the galleries and the delegates were on their feet An immense oil painting of the president was dropped from the gallery hack of the speakers' stand. It excited the gathering almost to the point of frenzy. Georgia bore down the aisle a banner—"Wilson: Dixie's gift to the nation." The band blared and thumped out "America" and "Dixie" while the great pit, R crater of eruptive humanity, let out Its collective lungs and throats to capacity. Bryan Lauds Wilson. Bryan in bis laudation of Wilson and his policies dwelt on the possibilities of America as negotiator of peace in Europe. "1 stand with the Democrats of the nation to give Woodrow Wilson a chance to be that man." shouted Bryan, In conclusion, and the hall echoed with cheering. Details of the Night Session. St Louis,—While the convention was assembling for the night session to nominate President Wilson it liecame known th* Nebraska delegation planned to withdraw the vice presidency cnndldacy of Governor XI.rebend. Before the convention wa* cnlle*! to order the Coliseum was so fnll ins* the Are department took charge of the entrances and permitted no wore to 4*, William J. Bryan v s * stopped at the door. Senator James learned of the Nebraskan's plight and rescued hluu. Then the Nebraakan got his uuual uproarious reception. Chairman James rapped the convention to order. Rev. W. J. Hardesty, chaplain of the Missouri senate, offered prayer. Senator Thompson then moved a suspension of the rules to permit Mr. Bryan to speak. When the motion was put there were some "Noes," but the chairman ruled two-thirds had voted in favor. Senator James introduced Mr. Bryan as "one of the leading citizens of the world and America's greatest Democrat." In spite of the distracting Influence of the mob at the doors and the luuglis that rose occasionally when a bedraggled leader finally forced his way into the convention hall Mr. Bryan held his audience. Applause was frequent and thunderous. He spoke for forty-five rnfmite*, finishing at 10:07. Glynn Is the Keynoter. In a hall gay with flags and bunting and with pictures of party leaders, past and present, looking down upon them from medallions around the balcony, the delegates to the Democratic national -convention assembled on scheduled time Wednesday. The proceedings were formally started when William F. McOombs, chairman of the national committee, ascended the platform and rapped for order. He incited the first burst of enthusiasm of the convention when, in a short address Introducing the temporary chairman, he predicted victory for the party in the fall. The keynote speech was delivered by former Gov. Martin H. Glynn of New York, the temporary chairman. He was frequently Interrupted by applause when some point in his speech stirred the enthusiasm of the delegates, nis eulogy of President Wilson started the biggest demonstration of the day. Following Governor Glynn's speech, committees on credentials, permanent organization, rules, and resolutions were announced, and that day's work was done. James Permanent Chairman. The delegates were a little slow In assembling for Thursday's session, and It was almost noon when Temporary Chairman Glynn called the convention to order. Permanent Chairman Ollie James was escorted to the chair and introduced. He immediately launched into his address. He lauded the president and defended his policies, particularly in regard to the controversy with Germany over the submarine warfare and our relations with Mexico. An enthusiastic demonstration greeted his praise of President Wilson, which lasted more than twenty minutes. At the close of Chairman James' speech the convention took a recess until nine o'clock in the evening. Before the nominating speeches began at the evening session the Democrats indulged In a love feast In which the advent of harmony In their ranks was celebrated. Wilson Praised by Bryan. Mr. Bryan was cheered enthusiastically as he entered the press sec- ENTIRE MILITIA ORDERED OUT FIRST CHIEF OF MEXICO SENT AN U L T I M A T U M TO PRESIDENT WILSON. MARKET QUOTATIONS GIVENSEVEN DAYS TO VACATE Telephone and Telegraph Wirca On the Mexican Side of Border Cut. El Paso, Tex.—Confidential advices were received at El Paso that First Chief Carranza sent an ultimatum to President Wilson advising him that if American troops were not removed from Mexico within seven days a state of war would be considered as existing between United States and Mexico and that the troops of the de facto government at the end of seven days would treat all armed Americans in Mexico as invaders. Nogales, Ariz. -All telephone and telegraph wires leading from the American to the Mexican side of the border have been cut in Sonora. Americans are being brought to the border in automobiles from Nacozari, where an anti-American demonstration occurred. Carranza authorities previously had refused a train for the refugees. Washington—President Wilson Issued a call to National Guard organizations of every state in the union for service on the Mexican border. Although the purpose of the action, as set forth in ihe formal call is for » the protection of the American frontier from invasion, the opinion prevailing throughout Washington is that it marks the first step of Intervention in Mexico. For more than three years President Wilson has exhausted every other expedient in an effort to avoid such a step. Washington is the scene of intense excitement. The action is understood to have been precipitated by a dispatch from General Funston predicting trouble all along the Rio Grande in an effort on the part of the Mexicans to force the Americans to withdraw from Mexican soil. A number of lengthy reports were received at the department, but Secretary Baker refused to make their contents public. Although every state In the union and the District of Columbia Is affected by the call, not all of the organization of each state is called out None of the coast artillery units of the National Guard Is affected. According to the last reports of the division of militia affairs of the war department, the "paper" strength of the entire National Guard, exclusive of coast artillery, was something over 117,000 enlisted men. The total number of enlisted men called for in today's summons, exclusive of signal corps and medical corps, is 93,518. divided as follows: Infantry, 76,115; cavalry, 6,435; field artillery 9,»28, and engineers, 1,040. Live Stock DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,601» Best heavy ateers, -dry Ted, $y.60© 10; best handy weight butcher steers, grass, $8.50(^.3.25, mixed steera and heifers, $7.50@-fc.26; handy light tuwehera, $7(4 7.50; light butchers, $fr.&0<^7.26; best cows. $7¾ 7.50; butcher <.v,ws, $5 50&>6.50; common cows, $4.7J<&5.1'5; earners, $11.50(g) 4.50; best h^.vy bulls, $7^7.75, bologna bulls, |j.50&ti.50; feeders, $7© J S; stackers, $6 & 7.75; milkers and ! springers, $40fc£65. Calves—Receipts, 1,337. Best sold at $11.50^11.75; culls, $8.50@10; heavy, $6@8 a8 to quantity. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,368. Best lambs, $10; fair to pood sheep, (6&6.50; light to common lambs, $7 &8.50; spring lambs, $11(^12; fair tc good sheep, $tS&6.60; culls and common, (3.50@5. Hogs—Receipt?, 7,816. Good grultW bringing $9.50 to $9,75 with bulk of sales at $9.75 and pigs $9@9.15. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts Of cat- I tie 150 care; choice heavy dry-fed steers 25c higher; butchers steady; common and medium grassy kinds slow; choice to prime native slow; common and medium grassy steers, $-10.50((111.40; fair to good, $9.75 (§10; plain, $9.25<&9.5o; very coarse and common, $3.50^9; best Canadians, $9.75© 10.25; fair to good, $9.25^9.50; common and plain, $8.50® 9; choice heavy butchers' steers, $9.50 @10; fair to good, $8.50@9.25; best handy steers, $9.50@10; common to good, $8.75@9.25; light, thin, $8® 8.50; yearlings, prime, $9.75©10; do common to good, ?8.25@'9.50; prime fat heifers, $8.50© 9.25; best handy butchers' heifers, $8.50@8.75; common to good, (7(&8; best fat cows. $7.75© 8.25; good butchering cows, $7(¾ 7.50; medium to fair, $5.50 @6.50 ; cutters, $4.76@5; canners, $3.25@4.50; fancy bulls, $8@8.50; good butchering bulls, $7,75(58; sausage bulls, $6.50(3)7; light bulls, (6@6.25. Hogs: Receipts, 70 cars; market active and higher; heavy, $9.75@9.96; mixed and yorkers, $9.80(^9.90; pigs, $9.25(39.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars; market strong; top lambs, (11.(0 (512.50; yearlings, (10(3)10.25; wethers, (7.75(38; ewes, $6.75@7.25. Calves: Receipts, 1,500; market steady; tops, (12; fair to good, (10.(0 ©11:50; fed, (4.75©5.50. clover, (8.85; prime timothy, ITEMS OF INTEREST Hon with Mrs, Bryan shortly nine o'clock. A few minutes later, upon the motion of Senator Thompson of Kansas, the convention suspended the rules amid tumultuous good feeling and Invited Mr. Bryan to the rostrum, A committee conducted Mr. Bryan amid wild cheering to the side of Chairman James. Mr. Bryan launched Into a speech lauding the administration of the pros Ident Following Mr. Bryan's address the convention got 4own to the rami business for which it had beei and the renomtnstion of Wilson and Vice Pros!dent Marshall wan quickly pot throng* as rotated shove. The convention took a rents* onrtf eleven o'clock Friday morntnc when the report of the resolution* was was adopted fftss little da* sad prsctiemUy m New Haven, Ct.—The John Addison Porter prise in American history has been awarded to Mark M. MnChesney, Yale student, of Seattle, Wash. The prise is an income of $2,000. London.—Capt Boelke, the champion German aviator, who received an autograph letter from the emperor recently, complimenting him on his success in bringing down French aeroplanes is believed to have been killed in an aerial combat with the French aviator, Roger Ribiere. Chicago—New claims for damages aggregating $1,700,000 have been filed in the federal district court on behalf of persons who were Injured or lost relatives in the steamer Eastland in the Chicago river July 24 of last year. This brings the total amount of suits resulting from the accident np to (2,- 200,000. Dublin.—The prosecutor in the court-martial trials has revealed that three German officers and 20 bine- Jackets were captured at Cork when they tried to land from a German gun runner which accompanied the submarine on which Sir Roger Casement came to Ireland. The men have been Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, (1,08 1-4; July opened with a drop of l-4c at (1.08 1-4, declined to (1.07 1-2 and advanced to (1.09 1-2; September opened at (1.09 3-4, touched (1.09 and advanced to (1.11; No 1 white, (1.03 1-4. Corn—Cash No 3. 76c; No 3 yellow, 78c; No 4 yellow. 76®77c. Oats—-Standard. 43c; No 3 white, 42c; No 4 white, 40@41c. Rye—Cash No 2. 96c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $4.20. Seeds—Prime red prime alslke, (9.25; $«.€0. Hay—No 1 timothy. (21.50@>23; standard timothy, (20.5fl@21; light mixed, $20.50@21; No 2 timothy. (18 @19; No 1 mixed, $15.60@16; No 2 mixed, $11^13; No 1 clover $13@14; rye straw, (7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, (6.50(g)7 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, (25; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $32; coarse cornmeal, $32; corn and oat chop $29 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs, in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $6.20; second patent. (6; straight, $5.60; spring pa. tent $6.50; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Londou--Although the majority of London's female tram and bus conductors are drawn from the working girl the sftves of General Markets Blackberries—$4.50 per bu. Cherries—Sour, $3.50©)4 per bu. Lemons—California. $5® 5.50 pet box. Oranges—Valenciaa, $5@5.50 per box. Pineapples—Florida, $3@3.25 per case and $1.25® 1.75 per aos. Strawberries — Michigan. 16-qt cases, $1.1001.40; 24,qt cases, $2.71 ©3. Apples—Baldwins, $3.5004; Ben Davis, $&£>3.6u; Steele Reds, $4 ©4.50 per bbl; western, $L75®2 per box. Mushrooms—45®50c per lb. Green Corn—?*©80c per doz. Cabbage—New, $2.75©3 per crate. Asparagus—Section. $1.25 ©1.50 per box. Celery—Florida, $2.76©S per crats and 90cf$$l per do*. Potatoes—Carlots on track, $1.25© 1.30 for white per bu. Onions—Texas Bermudas. $2.15© Z.2S i l jobbing lots per crate.. Lettooe—$l©l.l£ per bu; heed 1 t tnee, $1.5031.75 par hamrcr. Maple Sugar—New. iSfrttc per lb; symp, f U & e i J s per g*l ^ TsJBosf—Ko t t c : No I. Te, • v - K? .ir <!• \~~j d j p ^ •-:•**«• • ». fl - . ' • > • . • » • . ' S$**M-i; 3HHHBH I M H . J I , " • *^-»*«*.— ."«W>'. «.•.! • • .»• i ii i«—.. I n»n . . ^ - . . I . . W I . ..y.-aOH • ^ 0 . ) ^ - ^ . . ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 . . . 0 ^ : - 1 • ' i " S ' " f-t w « ^ » ! j » . ~1 " I f f T # ^ , , n»,.mp «SMS^SS| '••'V'i ^ i : $-'':' $$*<#* 1"5*^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH GAS TRACTOR STUDY Difficulty In Operation Is Principal Objection Given. Decidedly Unwise for Owner to Undertake to (lain Necessary Knowledge by txperimonting With Hla Own Machine. 0>repajnad by the United St&tea D«p*rtmeat si Aarkuiture.) The authors of Farmers' Bulletin *An ttconomie Study of the Farm >r in the Corn Belt,1' point out In reports from nearly 200 ownof tractors In Illinois difficulty in Ion was mentioned as the prlndlsadvantage of the tractor. In sussing this fact, especially In its ig on the reliability of the traor, the writers say: *!» view of the fact that difficulty t n operation Is mentioned by tractor Vwhtrt as the principal disadvantage Xft the tractor. It seems pertinent to that while any man of ordinary itj can operate and care for a gas . )t very satisfactorily after a little Jltudy and experience, it is decidedly unwise for him to undertake to gain the necessary experience by experltgfontlng with his own machine. In most cases he can obtain the experience more cheaply elsewhere. Experience In running stationary engines or automobiles, while of some value, IS not enough; the mere starting of the motor, changing of gears, and ^topping are simple matters, and any farmer can quickly learn to do these, but the Important thing is the ability to detect troubla the minute is begins to develop, and to be able to remedy it promptly instead of allowing It to run along until an expensive delay results. MA great many owners report that U is oxtremely difficult to get hired help capable of operating a tractor satisfactorily. Where a tractor Is to be operated by hired help It is very important for the owner to understand the proper care of the outfit In order to see that it Is not abused. "The fact that a tractor does demand a certain amount of knowledge on the part of the operator can scarcely be considered a disadvantage, Inasmuch as the necessary training can be obtained easily and at a very nominal expense. It is to be regretted that so many men will Ignore tfie opportunities for equipping themselves for the nroper operation of a tractor before Attempting to run one. "That it pays to spend a few days in gaining experience under a competent instructor is attested by a great many tractor users. That It is unwise to attempt to run a tractor with- Sut such preparation has also been emoastrated many times. One farm* er writes: " 'I had no experience with the tractor when I started and would have made five hundred dollars during the season, if I had had the same experience when I started In the spring as I had in the fall when I quit.' "Many others could truthfully make similar statements. "With the increasing use of tractors, as well as of automobiles and stationary engines, farmers are rapidly becoming familiar with the care and operation of gas engines. At the same time tractors are being Improved and simplified, so that difficulties in operation are growing less each year. One .generation of well-trained and competent operators will disseminate information so that future generations will' acquire knowledge on the subject as unconsciously, yet as thoroughly, as the average son acquires his knowledge of horses. T h e mistake should not be made of aartiTntng that any boy can operate a tractor in an efficient manner; it is a Job which only a proficient operator can handle properly. T h e reliability of a tractor depends very largely upon the ability of the operator. Of about 200 tractor owners In Illinois, 57 per cent report that their outfits were not out of commission a single day when needed during the past season. Of the remaining 43 per cent, the average number of days their tractors were out of commission when needed was seven. This average, how ever, does not Include the experience of seven men who stated their machines were out of commission nearly all the time and one who said half the time. "The reports of tractor owners Indicate that with a careful and proficient operator a gas tractor is a very dependable source of power j occasional slight delays probably will be encountered, but serious ones will be exceptional. With a careless or incompetent operator, serious delays are apt to be frequent. "About 90 per cent of tractors in Illinois are operated by the owner or some member of his family. The reports of these men show that an average of about three-fourths of an hour Is lost per day on account of trouble with the tractor itself. SfSIDEAS 5?" CONFECTIONS TO FOLLOW SUBSTANTIAL MEAL. USEFUL DEVICE ON TRACTOR Automatically Steer* Machine and Keeps Its Direction Parallel to the Furrow. It is stated that this device automatically steers a tractor and keeps its direction parallel to the furrow. It is a rectangular frame which at the rear Is attached to the front wheels of the tractor and at the front is support- Steering Device. ed by two wheels, one of which travels on the unplowed ground and the other in the furrow. The furrow wheel has a Bhield which is kept bearing against the land side by means of a strong spring. This arrangement keeps the new furrow parallel to the old one.-—Wisconsin Agriculturist MIEflNOns (Conducted by tfae Na.nona.1 W o m a n ' s Christian Temperance Union.) PROHIBITION FOR KEEPS. Below are given some of the rea sons why Russia will never repeal ita prohibitory laws, based on statements made by Ernest Gordon, who has recently visited the country: In the insanity hospital in connection with the northern Russian army there has been only one case of alcoholic insanity In a year. Such hospitals during the Russo-Japanese war were filled with alcoholic insane. Ih one town money grew so plentiful that the villagers clubbed togeher and bought a movie. Charging a small admission fee they grew so embarrassed with the riches that they purchased a brand new fire engine, "the village pride." The Plrogoff society, the leading medical association of Russia, has heartily Indorsed prohibition, declaring that "a whole mass of facts allow us to believe that prohibition has decreased sickness (especially venereal and mental), lessened fires, suicides, crime, accidents and increased material and Industrial prosperity." There Is a general feeling throughout Russia that it Is "owing to the temperance movement," that the bad effects of the war are not felt. One peasant writes of the results of prohibition as "wonderfully good. Joy everywhere! Quite habitual drunkards are well dressed now and have repaired their houses." THICKEN STAND OF \LFALFA Usually Difficult Task a** Best Net to Try Experiment—Harrow and Sew Some It is very difficult to thicken an unsatisfactory stand of alfalfa sad usually it Is better not to try- If you are anxious to make the experiment, harrow the Held wtth an alfalfa harrow after taking off the second cutting, t a d sow some seed. The young plants wfll l o t loss dipping than If the seed Is m early spring. Sell for Tomatoes. The soil for tomatoes should be put into good shape before planting. Donl Mbt With Rats, minks sad mix with pigeons to your wffl not ValueMo Onion os*J for taw Treat cows gently and avoid excitement e e e Cows need succulent feed In fall and winter. • • * Weigh the milk of each cow at milking time. • • • Keep stables clean, well lighted and ventilated. • • • The dairy cow should never carry much surplus flesh. • • « Do not let dogs chase and bark at the cows. Cows are very nervous. e e e The small-top milk pall is a necessity In the production of clean milk. • • • Perhaps you can get along without a silo, but you can do better with one. • • e A calf should never be permitted to suck its dam longer than three or four days. • • • The proper way to handle a calf is to teach it to" drink milk from a dean bucket e e e The ban, though he should be confined, most bo given clean surroundings and ample room for the exercise necessary to maintain his potency. e e e The profitable cow Is one that makes good use of large Quantities of food. Dont stint your cows. e e e When a cow is fed lust enough to maintain her body weight, she cannot bo expected to gfre much milk. e e • One of the moat important steps to cleanliness of milk is wiping the odder wtth a damp cloth before •»«**»§ s e e • dairy bam should bo bum on high ground, with good natural drainage and shelter from the eoM winter 8ETTINQ T H E PACE. Referring to the popular belief that the metropolitan centers are citadels of corruption upon which no Impression can be made, the Union Signal says that this "big city bugaboo" is now losing its terrors. It points to New York's board of health, to Chicago's Sunday closing, to Philadelphia's stand against the use of alcoholic drinks by its city employees, and remarks that the public will look expectantly to Boston, St. Louis and Baltimore for some spectacular movement which will excel the reforms of the other three. "Meanwhile," it says, "In the great cities of the Pacific coast, Seattle and Portland, and in the municipalities of the middle West, Denver and Des Moines, prohibition is not only demonstrating Its success as a panacea for civic Ills, but has reached a stage of popularity where the men who wrote and orated against it a few months ago, are now eloquently Insisting that from time immemorial they have been its ardent and self-sacrificing advocates." e e e The milch goat has bar place, but the cow wm always oontmuo to bo the mala source of the world's milk e e e mtUity EXPECT BETTER TIMES. 'There have been many dire predictions regarding the disaster that is to follow the departure of the saloon in wet territory in this state, but generally speaking no delusions are held along this line by the more prominent business men of Idaho," says the Boise News. "While they look for a temporary depression prior to the readjustment, they expect afterwards impetus in business conditions and even better times than before the saloon became extinct. The fact that much of Idaho has been dry for years and business conditions in the dfy territory have even been better in some Instances than in the wet territory, leads many business men to believe that the saloon is not so paramount a factor and that with a readjustment the lost revenue from It will not be missed.* Steamed Custard le One of the Best —Tangerine Souffle May Be New— Excellent Recipe for Lemon Pudding. Steamed Custard.—Put three-quarters of a pint of milk into a atewpan with two ounceu of loaf sugar and a small piece or pinch of cinnamon. Beat the yolks of two eggs thoroughly and whisk the whites to a stiff froth, finally adding them to the yolks. As soon as the milk reaches the boiling point pour it by degrees onto the eggs, btlrring it gently all the time and ltave the custard to cool. Butter a plain mold and strain the custard into it. Cover it uocuxely by tying a piece of buttered paper on the top and Bteam very gently for 35 minutes. Stand aside to get cold. Serve the custard turned out of the mold and surrounded by stewed fruit. Tangerine Souffle.—Separate the white from the yolks of six perfectly fresh eggs Put the yolks into a basin with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, the grated rind of two tangerine oranges and a half portion of grated lemon rind. Beat the ingredients with a wooden spoon for ten minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful of pastry flour, and when this Is thoroughly blended with the egg mixture add one teaspoonful of orange flavoring. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and whisk them to a very stiff froth. Mix them lightly and thoroughly with the prepared yolks and pour the mixture at once into a buttered scuffle mold. Smooth the top over with a knife into the shape of a dome and bake the souffle at once in a quick oven for from ten to twelve minutes. Just before serving sprinkle some sifted powdered sugar over the top. Lemon Pudding.—Put two ounces of butter into a saucepan and when It is melted stir in by degrees two tablespoonfuls of flour and one and a half tablespoonfuls of corn flour. As soon as the ingredients form a perfectly smooth paste, add gradually, stirring quickly all the time, one pint of milk and continue to stir until the mixture has boiled and thickened. Remove the pan from the stove and add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind of a large lemon and one tablespoonful of brandy or vanilla. Beat in the yolks of two eggB which have been thoroughly whisked with a fork. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and beat them to a stiff froth. Allow the pudding to cool and stir in the Btrained juice of a lemon, a little at a time, and the whites of the eggs. Line a pudding dish with puff paste, pour In the liquid mixture and bake at once in s fairly quick oven until the top is lightly or evenly browned. The heat must not be fierce nor must the pudding be allowed to remain in the oven more than from 20 to 30 minutes, or It will curdle and be spoiled. A jug of thick cream should be passed with i t Fricasseed Veal. Try this sometime for a cheap dish: Three pounds veal cut in small pieces. Boil till tender. Fry two or three slices salt pork till fat is all out. and put In veal and broth. Add butter, salt and pepper. Let it boil, then take out meat and thicken gravy. Pour over the meat A FINANCIAL BENEFIT. West Virginia saved 167,500 last Christmas time through a decrease in murders. Mr. 81m Irion, secretary of the Charleston Business Men's association, cites statistics showing that for S3 years there has been an average of 17 murders In the state during the Christmas holidays, all of them traceable either directly or indirectly to whisky and its evil influences. Tills Christmas there were only two murders as a result of drinking. The average murder trial in West Virginia, it is stated, costs $4,500. Seventeen murder trials therefore cost the state $76,600. Two coat about $9,000, aaavtog of approximately $67,600. Virginia Waffles. Boil half of a cupful of Indian meal in a cupful and a half of water 30 minutes. Add a cupful and a half of milk, two teaspoonfuls each of sugar and melted butter, two cupfuls of baking powder and two well-beaten eggs. Fry in a well greased waffle iron. Serve with maple sirup. To Make Baking Powder. Take one-half pound cream of tartar, one-fourth pound cooking soda, one-eighth pound cornstarch; sift together 12 times, the last time into Fur profit m at the of a cow eatt wffl t h e a o t tota* valao • e DESTRUCTIVE IMPLEMENTS. Some manufacturer of boose tools for the home is turning out cocktail shakers made in "exact facsimile" of the shrapnel sheU cases "Europe uses. These trig implements of destruottoa are shown la one of New York's fifth avenue shop windows as an attractive "novelty** for shoppers. The people who thought of adapting sheU oases t o boose have grasped a prosound symbolism. The cocktail is about aa deadly aa explosive as the ahrapnoL only Its turn* fuse Is rather long. We y osrpsjctsd the liquor folks to ad- To remove iodine stains on clothing sponge freely with ammonia To make flaky piecrust fry out three pounds of pure lard and two pounds of cold suet; strain sad mix together. This makes a very nice, rich piecrust and is vary must healthier and cheaper than clean lard. Strip Sandwiches. Here is something a little out of the ordinary in the sandwich line, but vary simple. Cut the crust from a loaf of brown •ad also white bread, having thorn the t u n e else- Cut throe half-inch sUoso of each aad spread with a mixture of peanut butter aad deviled the six slices together, white aad brown. Put of tome ktad aad press while lag next set Slice the Ifkalayar IHCIfSAM O P E N S ICOLVILLE INDIAN iRESERWnOM W A S H I N G T O N . W = ^ r - w %L "kg-K-tfjafrfc.' "6* Brest northern" end Becltier st Spsksoe, tfonttohes, Cenrllls, Rspubllo or Omskjury 6th to 22nd ladusivs, 350,000 acres of desirable agricultural lands o p e n t o homestead entry. F i v e registration points including Omak, only registration foint actually on the reservation and reached only by the Great Northern Railway. Low Round Trip Fsret Round Trip Homeseekers' Pares to all registration points named, in effect June 20th, July 4th and July 18th. Summer Tourkt Pars* to North Pacific Coast points, oa sale every day, permit itopover for registration at Spokane and Wenatehee Stopovers allowed enroatea^Glaaeff National Park either on going or return trip. 8end Now for CoJvtllo Circular 39 Fill out coupon beUpw and mail today, for detailed informatitn, map folders and tmkUu. L 0. LEEDY. General Immterttioo Agent. 0. ft. B>. • t Paul. M'na, C E. STONE. PitiongerTrattle Uflr.. St.rsol.Mlaa. Gea. Imm. Agt. Q. NRy-.S^PattLMina. Send Colville Opening Circa- Hippopotami Can Run. In spite of Its clumsy build, the hippopotamus can trot fast. That ia why he was given the name of river-horse. The hippo's feet are kept far apart by the wide body and make paths with a ridge down the middle, so as to be recognizable at once. They swim well, but go at their greatest speed when they can gallop along the bottom In Hhallow water. They can stay under water a long time, and when they come to the surface they send little jets of spray from their nostrils. The cow is devoted to the calf. The young one stands on her back as the mother swims. HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With Cutlcura. Trial Free. On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcurs Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair and freedom, in most cases, from dandruff, itching, burning, crustings and scaling!. Free sample each by mail with Book. address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston Sold everywhere.—Adv. Solicitude. "Of course, you admire the dove of peace." "Very much. But I don't know whether I care to see It flourishing around under present perilous conditions and running the risk of becoming extinct." IP YOU Ml AMY FBIBJIB Softer with Rhenmatlam or Neuritis, acute o* chronic, write for my FBKK BOOK on Rheumatism— Its Cans* and Cure. Host wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely FEES. Jc Uuie. Dept. C. W.. Brockton. Mae*.—Adv. A barber sometimes combs a man's hair as the man combs it himself, bat a tonsorial artist never does. Women Know that they cannot afford to be ilL They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of alL the digest* ive system must be kept, in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from ?UCs These safe, sure, vegetabtetJHa auickly right the fTisrlitioins that cause headache, languor, cTohnesyti paareti otrne ea fnrodm b hial bfcltXBi* ing drugs. They do not ini» tate or weaken the towels. women unci mat relieving tnt) small His utOanpQy, ijatv^iOn the development of big otast* They depend on BeechMra TrtCl^UsM uV^av eWss^sh^Bk ^saV^B^a^BSk^ssaSaVsk^a^Ba . nusmune, sneaginen Keep Ikon Wei >**>>- J¥-~fA r, 5¾ *B +^ *"': > * : „ : ..V<£:- >• J * & • > " j"* ~^\ 51% ••;"*' * 71* L & ttaptfeV-. <33*$ m. ',* ai.lt *•* % M m k FM M •;4 • ; < V. PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE VALUE OF A LIQUOR LICENSE THE CITY8 FEE 18 NOT ALL OF IT. NOTE THE VALUE TO T H E M E N W H O SELL LIQUOR Dress Up for the Fourth A Dancer's Suit Holds the Maximum in Clothing Efficiency for most men T h a t i s e s p e c i a l l y t r u e r j ^ h t n o w , b e c a u s e w e h a v e c o r u v n t r a t e c WORTH $1,000, VALUE $10,000 u p o n i ^ ' i n g t h e v e r v b e s t v a ' u e s p o s s i b l e a t 310.00 to 3 2 5 . 0 0 Wo did not concentrate upon that idea in our advertising- first, and trust t o luck that the merchandice would bear us out. Rather we planned and worked tor some time, gathering t h e best suits we could possibly sell at these prices. We procured these suits not from one maker or two, b u t from several of the largest tailoring- establishments in the country. T h e result is a display we are proud of, an assortment of late styles and patterns and dependable materials that you will,find very pleasing when it comes to the time to choose your suit. There are the pinch Backs and E n g - hsh models. Also more conservative models. All hanging where you can see them easily on our racks, ready for vour inspection . We wiH be pleased to show you I^are F»aid on $15 F»iirclia*eH W. J. DANCER, Stoekbridge, >f iolt. • - > * * * • ; : , . '&*: •3L t.«vv m-»- i>V: Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "tty daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years, the attacks coming every few weeks. We employe* SSTSral doctors but they Ad her n© rood. About a year a zo w e h e a r d of Dr. Miles' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a blessing; to our little girl. She is n o w apparently cured and is enjoying, the best ef health. It is ever a year sinoe She has' had a fit. We cannot •peak too highly «f Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON, Comfrey, Minn. Thousands of children in the itfatfeed States who are suffering afOm attacks of epilepsy are a fturden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health t o the sufferers. Dr. MOW Nervine it M M ef the best remedies known for this affliction. I t has proven Wsirficiil in thousands of cases S M those who have used it have (he greatest faith in i t I t is not a ^care-ail," hut a reliable remedy l o r nervous diseases. You need • O t hesitate t o give it a trial fcy *H Druggie**. " ths * * • * •jrfis « • h»ii«*l your mousy Is s ^IClTGrlEN CUPBOARD I R O N I N G D A Y M E N U . i '.'.'\\ W ' \ P A S T . A- • ' Sr.•:< ; C e r e a l . L r t t i ) r0 u M.lPh f- (- J . J< 1 « ' <<\ •_ f i i , ^ : i - c V. ' *t ^ i-'v T u r \Y i * . , • *•—< r r- ^ - 1 r> ' . T t l I t > i X k k i r k . • ( f t 1 r. \ p. h : V'pf Co TT^ IZ' r> < "rt-^i XT!" V 'or.. lie fl C JTt-e. i N ":;^t !ra::a:n b r r a d . "•i. T e a . 'i r a n b e r r y Jelly. t O k ' S . t Gingerbread. ream. The Salad Bowl. SOMERSET SALAD.—Mix one and one-knlf cnpfuls of cold cooked fowl cut in cubes, a cupful of chopped English walnut meat*;, onehalf cupful of French F>eris and a cupful of eclerv washed, scraped find cut in small piece* Moisten with dressing and garnish with strips of canned rod pepwr, arranged ribbon fashion. Shrimp Salad.— A can of shrimp, three boiled e;,'^. ho lied thirty minutoR. Slice csrers, mix with shrimp; then turn over the whole a dressing made of an egg, a dessert-spoonful cornstarch, half teaspoonful salt, pinch red pepper, a tablespoonful 1.utter. Mix quickly and well and stir nil into half a cupful of hot rlnogar. When cold mix with n cupful of cold cream. Apple and Co 1 err Salad.—Slice the tons from four larpe apples and aeoop oat the pulp. Mix this with a cupful of crisp celery exit into small bits and broken English woJnut meat*. Tnen maoa with* ~> Going t h e Rounds. "How is it you know so much about the neighbors' affairs as you tell £* the club?" "Oh. my wife's maid picks it up from the other servants, and then roy •wife will Insist on repeating it all to me. You know how women will gossip"— Baltimore American. this mixture, put. on t h e t oDs *&<- Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Oyster Salad.—A large can oysters, six soda crackers, six stalks of celery. Roll crackers fine, chop oysters, leaving two or three for garnishing. Chop white part of celery and two hard boiled eggs. Mix well, adding salt and pepper. For dressing cook two well beaten eggs in a capful vinegar, add a piece of butter size of a v ^nut and flavor with liquid from oys? rs. Pour over the oysters and garnish with •Iked hurd boiled eggs. Tuna Fish Salad.—Materials—A tablespooiifnl gelatin, one-quarter cupful water, three-quarters cupful cooked salad dressing, a cupful flaked tuna fish, one-half cupful chopped celery, one-half green popper shredded fine, two tablespoonfnls chopped oHves, onequarter teaspoonful paprika, one-half teaspoonful salt, t\»vi tenspoonfulg vinegar. Utensils—Tvfo bowls, knife, spoon. Directions—Soak gelatin in two tablespoonfuLs cold water ten minutes, then dissolve in two tableopoonfuls hot water. If necessary".*«* cupful In hot water. Add dissolved gelatin to salad dressing. When i t begins t o thicken add fish, celery, pepper, olives and seasonings. Mold ftnd chill. Bemore from moid and garnish with one or two lettuce leaves, pickles, celery tips a n d rings of pimentos. That is The Liquor Seller Will Cause W a n t and Suffering T o Make Money For Hlmaelf. How much is a saloon license worth? This cjutttstkm has agKUa-ted a good many city council* in Michi &un aa they faced the annual granting of licenses. It brings two answers. The license is worth a given Jee to the city which grants it, but it also iss worth many limes that ft.-o In profit** to the liquor dealers. "A saloon license in Jackson lb worth at least $1U,000 to the man who holds it" declared an official oi that city to a representative of The Xew Republic. "We used to have over ninety saloons in Ja-ckson and now with thirty.two, the profits 01 each retailer uie very large." Pinconojng, a little town near Bay City, na« ended a long hard fight over the issue by adding |600 as a village license to that required by the state, making the total $1,000. In Standlsh the one thousand figure aUo prevails. Good evidence that the liquor dealer has not yet seen the light, is furnished by much talk and little action on the subject of reducing the number of saloons in various Michigan cities. Bay City succeeded MI counting out six licenses this year but still has 108 bars in a city of 45 - 000 population. Saginaw as well at Bay City furnished much talk of re. ducing the number, but Saginaw % granted its old number of 101 licenses. Manistee managed to count out one saloon, leaving twenty-eight-—which must have been quite an effort foi Manistee since it decided to have nothing to do with local option and is advertising its saloons as a municipal attraction to motor touriatn. In Detroi' absolute secrecy \va± maintained by the liquor committee of the common council. It was expected that aomething like a bomb shell would drop and scores of K censeu would be refused which here tofore have been granted. About 50 fewer licenses were granted leaving the total 1313. Most of these local fights of saloon licenses are in fact conflicts among brewers rather than retailers. The city council has a hard tune regulating a retail saloon when the influ encffi back of the retailer are brewing companies competing for the sale of their product. While the people are not interested in who makes the stuft, 'hey do have a practical interest in law enforcement and the retailer is the man to whom they must look. With "blind pigs" flourishing in 11 censed cities and with saloon-keepers constantly violating many laws and with city councils afraid to refuse li censes when they ought to, the COLCMtions in many Michigan cities" "are all tending to increase and solidify d y sentiment. A S u r e Exit. Life has a thousand exits, but none is swifter or surer than '-hanging seats in a canoe when you cannot swim the distance to shore.—Louisville Courier- Journal. + •$• 4* + + + + + + Ivy Poisoning. A perfectly harmless and exceedingly useful remedy fdr t h e Inflammation caused by coming in contact with wild ivy is boric acid hi solution. Make a solution from boric acid powder, four teaspoonfuls dissolved in a pint of boiling water. When this is cold apply to the affected parts. The skin should be covered with with gauze (can be bought by the roll in drug stores), kept constantly wet with cold boric acid solution. If the itching is very intense the paste may be sponged off with a weak solution of alcohol (half water and half alcohol), when the gauze Is changed. The gauze should be put on fresh qnite frequently if there 1R much oozing from the little blelts {blisters). After the skin l>egkiB t o lieal and is fairly smooth a plain <«oid cream ointment may be kept on tbeekin. * * DDDDDDn THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirabl* business has been antpl? demonstrated. Consult as before going elsewhere •fa •**£•*••>';• DDDDDDD W I L L S L L O A N ' S L I N I M E N T L I E V E P A I N ? RETry it and see—one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S Ferguson, Phila., Pa.,, writes: "1 have had wonderful re^ lief since I nse<l Sloan's Liniment on' my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me.' Don't keep on auffering, apply Sloans Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get relief. Pene trates without rubbing Buy it at anj drug store. 25c. He Could Hardly Wear Hi* Clothe* Alvis Sowers. Ade, Ind,, endured terrible pains in his back and through his kidneys for eight years before he Anally used Foley Kidney Pi Us. He says: "I would bloat up at times so that I could hardly wear my clothes. Secretions were scant and very red. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me, and the first box removed the pain and after taking only three boxes the bloating was all gone and has never bothered me since." Just about everybody who has used Foley Kidney Pills is anxious to recommend them. From every state in the Union come letters praising Foley Kidney Pills, because they so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that by their vigorous, healthy action all the ill results of sore, weak, ailing kidneys and Irregular bladder action are lost In a return of health and vigor. Swollen, aching joints and 'rheumatic pains quickly yield to their healing, curative quantise. ''For Sale Everywhere' After takirv Tablets chlldrt: Tsurs will tec. 11 Hits' Ijtxatlv* v k - more candy." ' <: tisement.J 3« OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS are rc«:d by the people bccv.ase it fives them rj-sws of absorbing interest- People no longer go looking about for things they want—they tro t o their newspaper for information as t o where such tiling may be found. T h i s method saves time and trouble. If you want t o bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising columns Stolid Cwdan Yos Ad nnnnnnn u + + ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +4- WHEN YOU HAVE A COLO Give K attention, avoid exposure, be regular s a d cmrettA, o t your diet, aifio commence taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It oontAias PJne- T a r . Antiseptic Oils and Balsam*. U a l i t t t i y ftmaetrve. Dr. King/a New your conga, y o w cold, atnrts t o In sv. ebort time coW in better. Its t h e £f i~Z > •- v ; / . ->-.. *.*• .^vf • **»•«• .'«• . . . . . *45t--^, ' V .¾ •e" ' ^ •XT" * . « * & 4 -•- - • « * •i; '$*&££ .2-¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 22, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 22, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc31141a1317fb725a577de7ff1dd2d7.pdf 9a2103807e0e2549a0aa4244d34cb52d 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. wm i i V rft ,7 A i Bfm i i r ey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 21 lttsiied 147 Summer Tub Frocks j ha Variety of YoctMul Cobrfal Styles Charming one and two piece modes in colors that are clear and flowerlike Pastels, floral prints, embroider ed and conventional figures, Lace, organdie smocking, fand irawn work, pearl but tons and ribbon ties are some of the trimmings, while tuckings, colorful stripes, tiers, vestees, sashes, pleats and the square neckline are smart details to be observed 395 to 595 Second MRS LOUISE BAUGHN WILCOX Mrs Louiae Baughn Wilcox was bom March 11th, 1881 at St Johns, Michigan and died June 17tK, 1927 after an illness of lew than a weeks duration Daring this short time all that the best medical attention and loving hands could do, was done but to no purpose On October 21st, 1903 she was united in marriage to Robert A Wilcox of St Johns Two children came to biess this union,Myron Otis and Neitc M who with her mother, Mrs Sarah nn, one sister, Mrs William iicr, one brother, Earl Baughn and eded her to tle great beyond in and her father in 1917 BASE BALL Sunday, June 26 7R Pinckney PINCKNEY vs DEXTER Mil a hst of friends are left to mourn t loss of a ioved one, her husband c,i puxii away on June 14th, l0t also one brother, Clifford, who proceed IV07 The rk ceased came to Pinckney toj ivc with iur parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Eaughu in 1906 and after a few years took up nursing and for the paot eight years has been in attendance at the Pinckney Sanitarium under the direction of the Drs Sigler Here her greatest ambition vtas fulfilled by doing good for others and her cheerful words an1 kindness endeared her to everyone who knew her She was a member of the Pinckruy Commumty Congregational Church and the Pinckney Chapter Kastern Star The funeral services were held from the Pinckney Congregational Church Monday at 200 P M, Rev li E May croft officiating Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery Sunset and evening star, clear call for me, And may there be no moaning at the bar, When I out out to sea, But ueh a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from putf the boundless turns again ohmT Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark, And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark, For tho from out our borne of Jime Pinrknay 12, South Lyol jind place, The flood may bar me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar Game Start at 330 P M Admission 25c fv r II AT BAKIMAKDS A Large Variety of 1 Little Folks Shoes Abo in Mens and Growing Girls, in all sizes Call J and tee prices I Coffees Are Lower gj g All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries J 6 BARS SOAP 25c g ritARs SOAP z25c CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 22PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c i MRS M E CHAUCER Mary Etta Carpenter was born March 5th, 1880, at Howeil,Mich and died at her home at Patterson Lake Thursday morning, June 16, 1927,at thjr ajrc of 47 years, 3 months and She was carried,on September 26, 1900, to Orval A Tupper who died Airut 11, iH To this union were born 7 children of which 6 survive Feme of Pirickney, Ward A of Detroit, Mrs Lucile Brooks and Gract E Tupper of Ann Arbor, Gertrude A and Ronald A at home Since thj death of Mr Tupper she has made Pinckney her home On February IS, 1920 she was united in marriage to M H Chalker who is left to mourn her loss The deceased is al so survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs Hattie Carpenter of Hamburg, Mrs Francis Seims of Howell, Azel Carpenter of Pinckney and Verner Hall of Howell She also leaves her mother,Mrs Charles Campbell and grandmother, Mrs Lydia Austin Mrs Chalker was an Earnest Christian worker being a member of the Congregational Church, the Ladies Aid and the Eastern Star and will be greatly missed by her family and the community in general The funeral was held from the Pinckney Congregational church Sunday at 2 00 P MM Rev H E May croft officiating Burial was inthe Pinckney cemetery Another successful ichool year hat been brought to a close School ended last week, the pupils only going this week in order to obtain their final standings The Baccalaureate Sermon for the Senior Class was delivered at St Marys Church Sunday evening by Kcv F J McQuillan He gave an ex cellent address and took for his subject Gaining Success in Lfo After filing of tlK rt any ways in which this is possible closed with the statement that success in life tan not be measured in dollars and cnis The school picnic was held at Cobbs Grove, Portage Lake Monday A good number attended and a nice time was had at bathing and playing games The Junior Reception for the Seniors was held at the Masonic Banquet room onTuesday evening The Star Ladies served Wayne Carr officiated as toastmaster Cecil Hendee gave the toast to the Seniors and Elizabeth Bokros responded Hazel Smith spoke on Graduation Robert Stackable and Fred Read were called upon and responded for the alumni Rev F J McQuillan made a brief address ir which he touched on Ideals Prof J P Doyle was then called upon and made an address in which he touched upon athletics and the great value of teamwork Mrs Clifford VanHorn and the Misses Nellie Gardner and Helen Fiedler favored with vocal selections The High School base ball team closed a successful season last Friday when they won from Stockbridge by a close score of 4 to 2 Then record this year is 7 won and S kwfc The following are the scores Pinckney 24, Brighton 12 Pinckney 3, Hartland 4 Pinckney 7, Stockbridge 2 Pinckney 30, Brighton 2 Pinckney 6, Howell 7 Pinckney 9, South Lyon 8 Pinckney 2, Hartland 1 Pinckney 8, Howell 5 No Oratory Necessary You can leave off the ear muffs with perfect safety when you come in to look at a Pathfinder lire We dont have to talk em up Pathfinders will speak for themselveson looks Theyre made and guaranteed by Goodyearwhich assures quality And theyre priced so low youll have a hard time persuading yourself to leave with out one Socome prepared to buy We have your size, Clincher, Straight Side or Balloon StttCfJtrlt OIL STATION bBB LAVBV PINCKNEY MICH m Pinckney 4, Stockbridge 2 This last ame ended the athletic activity of Don Swarthout in the P H W4mtud the honor of playing on Jgto championship football and one bajJSj ball team He also competed for codnty hojMrs at the annual field day in his flrrtt year on the team,catching Dallas Cox but lost out in the 9th inning when his team blew up A E V W W BARNARD EASY WASHER, BIG SALE All this week we have a special All this week we have a special i c w w , preposition on Easy Washers Writer nd fendA Xy or SuT me personally acte nd words of kindness during the R E Barron, Howell 3 BIG DANCES 3 re will be three dances at tikes Dance Hall, given Patterson Lake, on the following nights Satur day, June 26, Saturday, July 2, and Monday, July 4 Beelers Orchestra wiH furnish music and the dances will be part old and part new Music starts aL80 BUI H Refreshments wW be rred at the hail CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many relabirth and death of our baby also for the beautiful floral offerings and especially Rev Maycroft for his kind words Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl ONCE IN A LIFETIME This week only special sale proposition on Easy Washers A big ing to you R E Barron, Howell savMRS MARIAN HECKENDORF Mrs Leal Sigler received a telegram Tuesday announcing the death of Mrs Marian Heckendorf at Allegan, Mich Mrs Heckendorf was formerly Marian Barton of Pinckney CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their many acts of sympathy and kindness shown us during our ber eavement Also Rev Maycroft and the Eastern Star Lodge M E Chalker and family 0 i i A TREAT FOR PINCKNEY Next Sunday evening at the Pinckney Congregational church will be a treat which no one can afford to miss The Kings Daughters have secured Mrs A R Crittenden of Ann Arbor, State Treasurer of the Kings Daughters to come and speak to us Mrs Crittenden is a speaker who holds ou spellbound from start to finish She will tell us about the Kings Daughters work and especially that in the U of M Hospital with an exhibit Mr Crittenden expects to bring a reader with her and with the special music planned we hope to hfrve a service long to be remembered in Pinckney Everyone is welcome DEXTER vs PINCKNEY The Dexter base ball team will play Pinckney at Pinckney next Sun day, June 26 Each team has won a game and this contest, will be the deciding one The bopa alsjMn that they got rid of all the ipsj in their system last Sunday to play ball again CARD OF THANKS WetakeYMS UWtortunity to express our appreciation of the kindness extended to ua during the illnesa and death of our loved mother, daughter and sister also Rev Maycroft for his comforting words Mrs Sarah Baughn Myron Wilcox Mr and Mrs Robert Bird Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn HILAND LAKE DANCE There will be a dance at HiLunt Lake Saturday evening, June 2L Music will be furnished by the Ram blers Orchestra of Ann Arbor Old and new dances will be put on Refreshments served and a good time is promised to all Bill 100 o WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT Max Glover of Hartlatld will wrestle Emiel VanDerLeenen of DetroitmiddeweighCnampion at the Pinckney Opewrnouse Saturday evening at 00 P M Farmer Newton of Fowlerville will tackle Wild Bill Hill of Pinckney in the preliminary Admission, Gents 75c, Ladies 50c, Students 50c, Childreni 25c m V HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI The Pinckney high school alumni held a meeting at the school house last Wednesday night and elected the following officers PresidentP H Swarthout Vice PresMrs Clifford VanHorn SecyTreasC W Hooker It was decided to hold a banquet in the Masonic dining room Monday, evening, June 27 ancTihvitations have been sent to all graduates of the school o INFORMATION WANTED An effort ta reorganize the Alumni of Pinckney High School is being made As yet no record of the classes of 1894 and 1895 has been found Any member of these classes or any person knowing the names of these graduates kindly notify the Dispatch Office o STANLEY WARREN HASSENCAHL Stanley Warren Hassencahl, the infant son of Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl died at the home df his par ents Wednesday, June lSThe funeral was neld Friday from the homj Rev Maycroft officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery FARM BUREAU MEETING The Livingston County Farm Board of Directors reoganiied for another year at their regular meeting held a week ago, with the following officers for the ensuing year PresidentC H Copeland, Conway Vice PresWm B Fear, Handy SecyTreasC C Olson, Cohoctah DirectorsJ J Donohue, Unadilla Wells W Gardner, Tyrone MrsW J Hosley, Oceola, Arrangements were started by the Board to have a County Farm Bureau Picnic in July at which time a nationally known speaker will be secured CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers in WAlCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors It is this SAFEGUARD that we give you that has built up our business and won for us the confi dence and good will of the PINCKNBY PUBLIC Your Dollar in One of Oar Diamonds Is as Safe as Tkoafh Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor 5tor NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CASH SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR S6c SUGAR, 10tb S9c SOAP, 10 BARS Flake White, P a, Naptha LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP II MINCE MEAT, PKG 2 large Package of KELLOGS Corn Flake 25c PEAS Oft rffd 1 C W COFFEE, per lb SHREDDED WHEAT , 3 lb RICE L 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICHLIS 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTAIW3 TRY A POUND OF NONE BETTER, FREE BAGS 4 y G HL S3L ,W if y S v tvA tfei ,v UhilUn v 4 3tf iw U rVf TT i V8 T, i , , i If ,V V fcf W THEPffCKNEYDPPATCH aaaatjfeawaaaawwaaMaaMa V ,w yrl Sfcr SV v ilr Giwahi of Old friends IW afenlW SUM Ptepitt t estabHahmmt of the Mack Hr by Brother and Sitter Be Met Wlten 1Soldiers rescuing flood refugees In New Iberlo, La, la the Evangeline country 2New coast guard catter Northland which takes the plate of the famous cutter Bear in the Arctic service 3Clarence D ChamberIsm and Charles A Levin just before the start of their nonstop flight from New York to Oermanj NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Flight of ChairiberHn and Levioe to Germany Lindy Comes Home By COWARD W PICKARD T RAVELING considerably farther than did Lindbergh, but in no way dimming the glory of that young mans achievement, Clarence D Chamberlln, pilot, and Charles A Levine, his financial backer, flew in the Bellanca monoplane, Columbia, from New Tort to Eisleben Germany, a distance of about 390G mile Their destination was, Berlin, but they wandered In s fog and ran out of feel and were com pelled to land si the old town where Martin Luther was born and died They obtained a little gasoline there and again started for the German capital, but fog again hampered them and they descended to a swampy meadow at the village of Klingen, near Kottbus, breaking the propeller Repairs were made with the assistance of the Germans and next day the two Americans flew to the Tempelhofer aviation field at Berlin Germany, especially Berlin, was wild with joy over the arrival of the Columbia, and the reception accorded the aviators was no less enthusiastic than that given Lindbergh In Paris President von Hlndenburg and everyone else all the way down the scale showered attentions und honors on them, and they were the guests of Ambasmdor Schurmnn during their stay Von Hlndenburg and President Coolldge exchanged cable messages of congratulation and good will, and Berlin even renamed one of its streets Colnmbia In this respect the little town of Kottbus, however, had the jump on the capital, for in its glee over the landing of the plane there lis officials named a thoroughfare for Chamberlln Levines part In the exploit was a complete surprise, even to his wife At the last minute he stepped aboard the plane in his ordinary clothing and away they went on the long flight Their earth Inductor compass did not function well, and they made their way across the Atlantic largely by guess and by observing the drift of icebergs Toward the end of the flight they ran into much rough weather and fog Chamberlln and Irvine said they intended to fly to various European cities, including Vienna but as soon as the news of their safe arrival was received their wives started across to join them, and this admittedly complicated their plans Whether or not witl fly back to America is untme to receive the plaudfellow Americans, was a passenger iphis, which was by a squadron Memphis entfrom Chesa g she was Los An Ired airtest as jmbled Bat on Ird, je platform end presented to President Cooildge who with a few fitting words pinned on bis breast the new Dis tinguished Flying Service cross The aviator and his mother were then driven to the temporary White House, and for the following day and a half were banqueted snd feted snd interviewed snd photographed without respite Before hli arrival in Washington Lindbergh was promoted to colonel In the Missouri National Guard flying service and was awarded the Langley medal by the Smithsonian Institution and the Hubbard medal by the National Geographic society By radio on shipboard and from committees that journeyed to Washington he received Innumerable Invitations to visit cities and persons that wanted to entertain him It was certain that he would visit New York, which had arranged a great reception for him, and Chicago hoped to have him as its guest during a military tournament June 24, 25 and 26 St Louis ef course will entertain him for that Is his residence, and Little Falls, Minn, his home town, expects a visit M VOIKOFF, Russian minister to Poland, was assassinated in the Warsaw railway station by a young Russian student, and alarmists see in the event and its consequences the possibility of another European war Maxim Litvlnoff, soviet assistant com missar of foreign affairs, immediately dispatched a note to Warsaw demanding that the Polish government take responsibility for the murder and that Russian officials be permitted to take a part in an Investigation of the plot which led up to the murder The assassination, he said, was part of the whole sequence of acts intended to disrupt soviet Russias diplomatic missions abroad, and he linked it up with the raid on the soviet embassy in Peking, the raid In London and Great Britains severance of relations with Russia The Poles made all sorts of official apologies for the murder and delayed their reply to the note in the hope of finding some form that would conciliate Russia without hurting Polands dignity It was felt that compliance with Russias demand for participation in the Inquiry would be most difficult The similar murder at Sarajevo In June, 1914, which led to the World war, naturally, was in all minds However, Polish government circles regarded the tragedy as an Internal Russian affair, saying that al though it happened on Polish territory, Poland had no moral responsibility for it As usual in such cases, the soviet authorities In Moscow staged a big popular demonstration against the Polish legation and ostentatiously protected It with troops by the Cantonese out of all the territory south of the province In which Peking is located, the Manchurlan marshal is apparently making a deal with the opposing generals which win be followed by reorganization of the government through a peoples confer ence Chang is said to have stipulated that all the factions shall war OS communism Meanwhile the troops of the foreign powers were gathering in Tientsin and that city looked like an armed camp The reiteration was made thaj the forces will be solely for the defense of life snd property, which assurance I ware manufacturers, whose daughter is accepted by the better class of Chinese There is no Intention Immediately to reinforce the legation guards The Peking foreign office, however, filed with Minister Murray a protest against the augmentation of the American forces at Tientsin, contending that under the Boxer protocol this country was entitled to maintain only such forces as were actually needed to keep open communications between Peking and the sea Toronto, OctBeenance as highly estored aa fairy tale has gilded the personal fortsnea of B B Benaett, K G, who comes Into national proatinenee as a fonatdaMe contender for the leadership of the Conservative party la Canada Through his own efforts is the practice of hia profession Bennett is credited with having become a millionaire On top of thla he now enjoys a windfall which If it were an episode described In fiction, wonld be challenged for straining credulity When Bennett, nearly 40 years ago, was studying law in Chatham N R, along with Max Aitken, now Lord Beaverbrook, among his friends were a sister and brother, Jennie Shirreft and Harry Shirreff, both of whom were a few years his senior They worked together in church and in the temperance lodge Girl Trains aa Nurse Whether sentiment existed between Jennie Shirreff and the young law student is not known In any case, their ways parted The girl went to Brookline, near Boston, to train as nurse Bennett went to the new town of Calgary, Alberta, to practice hia profession, and grownup with the West In 1894 Jennie Shirreff married Ezra Butler Eddy of Ottawa, proprietor and founder of the E B Eddy company, paper, pnlp and wooden ef establishment of the Gsttthna Patching Shirreff treat rand hereinafter more folly described, the earn of f250u000 The treat rand provided for an annuity for the testators widow, and that provided for Bennett, the sole survivor of the three young comrades who men fly frequented the debates In Temperance hall In Chatham N in 1888, finds himself by the revolution of fortunes wheel possessor of an Inheritance worth many millions Bennetts 1,008 shares give him a CHEE3E MONUMENT P REMIKR POINCARE of France told the chamber of deputies he hoped to get better debt settlement terms from the United States and that he intended to try, particularly as he realized that the French parliament would not rati fy the accords with America and Oreat Britain In their, present form The premier said that was why he had made the provisional payments on the debt accountso as to keep free to renew the negntiallons His declaration came after he had remarked that the French parliament does not seem to wish to ratify the accords M AYOR THOMPSON of Chicago and the members of the executive committee of the recent flood control conference went to Washington and laid before President Cooiidge the recommendations for legislation adopted by that gathering The President has been urged by several national leaders to call congress in special sen ton at least six weeks before the reg December assembly In order that flood control and farm relief iblems may be disposed of and poaly revenue legislation framed, thus ng the program of thu regular ion OMPLIOATED and obscure politi cal negotiations are going on in that may result in at least terntry peace Any way, the prospect ksfcnevther D0 ftfhting ,n and that the foreign legations not hit to move out Chang armies having been driven CHICAGO, having obtained from the legislature and the voters authority to raise funds for the erection of an adequate building for great public meetings, has become definitely s con tender for the Republican national convention of 1028 Allen F Moore, Republican national committeeman from Illinois, went down to Washing ton to find out whether President Cool idee would he willing to have the convention given to Chicago He said the Chief Executives attitude was sufficiently encouraging to warrant the city going after the prise According to Washington correspondents, Mr, Moore was closeted with the President long enough to find out whether Mr Coolldge is going to be a candidate for another term, where he would prefer to be nominated, what Democrat he would prefer for an opponent how he proposes to placate the furnv ers, what stand he will take on pro hibition, hut he came away complete ly unenlightened on Jiny of these subjects All he learned was thnt Mr Coolldge has no ohjcctlon to the holding of the Republican national convention In Chicago W ILLIAM n MiADOO, In com mencement day address at Tusculum college, Greenville Tun declared the prohibition question presents a vital ishup that responsible statesmanship cannot ignore, und challenged the political leaders of all parties to make known their stnnd on it He uttered the warnine that efforts to nullify the eighteenth amend ment are part of a movement that menaces the foundations of popular government WEARS of litigation in which the government has sought to dissolve the International Harvester company anoTatmiated corporations as a eombl nation In restraint of trade, ended when the United 8tates Supreme court ruled that the Harvester com pany has neither restrained nor suppressed a free, untrammebd keen and effective competition in farm ma chinery The opinion of the court, written by Justice San ford, affirmed the decree of a federal district court dismissing the governments petition in July, 1923, for an order compelling the Harvester company to dispose of its business and assets to at least three separate and distinct corporations with wholly separate owners and stockhold ers D IPLOMATIC relations with Albania were broken by JngoSlavla and the entire legation staff departed from Tirana The break was occasioned by the failure of the Albanian government to accept conditions set forth by JugoSlavia demanding the release of an attache of the Jugoslav legation in Tirana, who was recently arrested by the Albanian au thorities on a charge of espionage Albania appealed tethe League of Nations to avert hostilities between tht two countries rvEATHS of the week Included those of Dr Joseph Schneider of Milwaukee, worldfamed oculist w R fltansbory, clerk of the United SUts Supreme court, and Robert G Billiard, veteran note by a former marriage she had served professionally When, 12 years later Eddy died, his will declared It to be one of the great desires of his heart that his business should be continued To that end be established a trust with bis widow as one of the trustees to operate for ten years, at the end of which period his widow was to in inherit fiveeighths of the estate Thus m 1916 the former nurse came Into possession of a controlling Interest of one of the great industries of Canada She brought to her new responsibility an executive capacity which had found play even during her husbands lifetime when she bad accompanied him on his dally rounds and had become famHlar with every detail of his enterprises Meanwhile Bennett had reached Ottawa as a member of the house of commons He, like Jennie Shirreff, had prospered and they resumed their contact on equal terms Names Bennett as Trustee In 1921 Mrs Eddy died Like her husband, she also established a trust which was not to be broken for five years She appointed as trustees and executors of her estate her brother, J T Harry Shirreff, who held an Important executive position In the Eddy company, and my friend for the last 50 years, Richard Bedford Bennett, barister As trustees she directed that her brother was to re ceive 15,000 and Bennett 7,500 a year Subjec U the provisions of the trust she bequeathed 1,007 shares iu the Eddy company to her brother and 500 shares to Bennett The value of each bequest was in the millions Iu addition to the shares In the company which she had inherited from her husband, she was ahle to bequeath another million dollars to charities, churches, relatives and friends Harry Shirreff did not survive the fiveyear trusteeship He died on May 20, 1926 Even more surprising than Mrs Eddys bequest was the following clause in her brothers will My surviving sister, Edith Jessie Richardson, and my surviving relatives having been amply provided for by my deceased sister, Jennie Eddy, I give and bequeath 1,008 full paidup shares of the capital stock of the E Br Eddy company, limited, owned by me, by special bequest to Richard Bedford Bennett, on the expressed condition that the said Mr Bennett shall have paid all estate and succession duties and taxes which may be payable with respect to the said shares, and, further, shall have paid also to the Montreal Trust for the The monument erected in the little town of Camembert, Fiance, to Mme Harel, the first maker of the oheese that has made itself world famous Quite appropriately s box of the cheese was placed at the base of the shaft the riser fret Ottawa, h tdjrttUKO and thn hag timber UawJs In thn Gettnssn vaBey and elsewhere Ana earn the bnafnet it 20,0001000 Thar bare been International Tinar company is trying to boy control Bet tht desire of E B Eddy, tht founder, thnt the bnatneas shoold continue aa an independent growing enterprise remains in forte And tht capable hand of Bennett Is at tht helm Propagmnd Had Its Birth in Ancient China WashingtonAlthough tt took n World war to develop it Into an element of everyday lift, propaganda like powder and printing, was produced In China long before Euros became aware of IU possibilities Emperor Chieng Long, who ruladj over China In the Eighteenth centosfv wanted bis people to believe thathit domain embraced the world So he had printed n book In which 42 European peoples and 231 tribes were rep resented as paying tribute to him, this being shown not only through the text but with engravings His book la included In a Chinese collection on exhibition at the Congressional Library, which also era braces a few volumes printed In the Twelfth century, 900 years before the art of printing was developed In En rope Polar Fur Bonnet Lady Eskimos Choice Seward, AlaskaWhat woman who gets her styles from Paris can boast of possessing In her fur chest baby reindeer pelts as soft as velvet, silver fox, seal, mink, ermine and wolverine All of these enter into the making of Milady Eskimos winter clothing The Eskimo maiden labors with the same enthusiasm as her white sister in filling her hope chest And each garment bears some mark expressive of her dreams Not only must designs be consistent, but color blend ings must create harmony The little squares which adorn tht flounce of her parka are cut from dif ferent colored pelts and the coat it made from many furs, alternating in color, yet harmonizing Polar bear and wolverine are the most popular for hoods His Dancing Captured Her Heart Four months ago Frank Richie, despite the burden of his eigbtythrtt years was sauntering gaily down the street In Sawtelle, CaHf his shoes shlned his hat at a rakish angle and his eye on the alert for any entranctafc femininity On a porch sat Mrs Emma Lyckberg, elghtytwo sears oid Ont of the corner of his eye RlchJe saw her He noted her fashionably curled bobbed hair, sauntered on to the corner, walked around in a circle, then went back and made himself acquainted Soon after he took ber to a dance, and she was so entranced with the way he hoofed it that she consented to be his wife They both have been married before snd have children and grandchildren BESIEGED BY CHILDREN FOR LOSTDOG REWARDS Physician Fleet From Farmhouse on Claiming Canine When Faces Appear Everywhere 8tonx Falls, 8 DWhen Dr Anton Kaufman set out at a farmhouse in the Marion 8 D district to reward the children of a farmer for finding and taking care of his lost dog he found children to the right of him and to tht left, of him aa well as in front of and behind him Incidentally, he accidentally discovered what may be the largest family of children in Sooth Dakota Even now he does not know how many children there were In and about the farmhouse, but be states there were plenty and to spare The physician was driving along a country highway In hia car with his valuable bird dog occupying a place en Tht fender tnmveUnftt ft ttmck Out 1 tht motor was ate the, wheel, was hurled under the car Fortunately the wheels did not strike it But the animal did not like such rough treatment and upon regaining Its feet started off on a ran across a pasture It paid no attention what ever to the whistling and calls of its master Several days later the physician learned that hit misting dog was at a certain farmhouse In tht district Supplying himself with silver dollars he went to the scene It was his dog, all right, but he asked himself whom should he reward George, one of tht children, taw the dot In the pasture first Henry, another of the children, had told the other tots about the stray dog Frank, still another of the children, told themhow to surround and capture the dog, to all of them had assisted In taklng up the stray animal and therdog Six or seven boyt were etch given W , IJM Wi a slrver dollar, and then several girl members of the family appeared for their share He rewarded two IhUle girls with silver dollars and t he was through But the door , farmhouse opened and three or more little girls appeared As ft physician prepared to take to flight in his car he says he taw two other little faces appear in the diningroom window and the rattle of a pail in the chicken house was taken as a hint that still another child wanted some of tht reward 30,000 School Children Die on Roads b 8 Years Washington Thirty thousand school children, most of then less than thirteen, were killed on tht Ugh ways during tht fiveyear period ending January l, 1927 tht American Road Builders association stated recently, A survey of accident condltiont over this period revealed thai more than 8,000,000 persons had been tent to hospitals as result of street and highway teddeuta, in addition to tht Ion of more than 100,000 live r TTfry t fif Jki iL 1, ri8aeT ilWsasr M t x A, carr3 qTHPINCKNEY DISPATCH Tv DepHsd3Qt os High ATwage Production, Secret of Prosperity By H R EICE, Detroit H IGH WAGES an the result, rather than the cause, of prosperity in this country The theory thai high wages cause prosperity is putting the cart before the horse Nttther do shorter hoars, Henry Fords theory, have anything to do with prosperity, aniens unit production warrants the shortened working period Prosperity is the result of high aferage production per man, however that high prodnction may be achieved 80 that the order is First, high prodnction second, prosperity and high wages Though it may be admitted that high wages mean greater purchasing power, that merely is saying in another way that bigt wages indicate a prosperity that can only exist with high production Prosperity in this country is due to efficient largescale production with accompanying low manufacturing costs Without large production there can be no general prosperity 80 the way to increased wages in a larger sense, can only be reached through increased production which is in torn dependent upon a larger market through lower prices to the public We cannot have our cake and eat it too Wages cannot be higher without a corresponding increase in production from which only can wages get their return Progress of Humanity Brought About by In spiring Influence of Women By JAMES J DAVIS Secretary of Labor AH that 1 am in life, all that 1 have been able to accomplish, I owe to my mother The best in any man is what he derive from his mother, and Ihe greater the man the more indebted to his mother he is always found to have been Humanity is slowly making progressItpd this progress, I believe, Is brought about by the inspiring inflaef woman She has lifted us from the lowlands to the heights, an4 on those heights marked the milestones of our progress by her love and devotion There are pessimistic voices which profess agreement with every thing that has been said in behalf of the motherhood of the past, but are skeptical of the young women of today I find that the old folks have always been s little skeptical of the younger generation, but they forget their elders, in turn, were quite skeptical of them All ages are pretty much alike, and I know of nothing particularly wrong with the girls of today Some of them are doubtless quite frivolous, but we do not need to worry over them as a class Most of them will give a good account ofthemselves when they shall have taken up their places amongst the matrons Bankers Wrong in Making Loans to Nations for Military Preparations By HERBERT HOOVER Secretary of Commerce Nations should decline to lend money for purposes of military preparation Money should be loaned only where some productive result would be gained by the recipient nation No nation should itself borrow or should permit its citizens to borrow money from foreign countries unless this money is to be devoted to productive enterprises Out of the wealth and the higher standards of living created from enterprise itself must eorae the ability to repay the capital, together with the net gain to the borrowing country Any other course of action creates obligations impossible of repayment except by a direct subtraction from the standards of living of the borrowing country and the impover ishment of its people In fact if this principle could be adopted between nations of the world, that is, if nations would refuse to allow the lending of money for the balancing of budgets for military or war purposes, or even that type of public works which does not bring some direct or indirect pro ductive return, a great number of blessings would follow to the entire world Acute Need of Universities Is Renaissance of Great Teaching ftv GLENN FRANK, President Wisconsin University American universities stand in acute need of a renaissance of great teaching Let the demagogues of narrow minds continue to be disturbed, free discussion should continue to be free among college students Nor let the undergraduate be a laboratory guinea pig for inexpert experts in mental hygiene and personnel work Great teaching is needed first of all A new techniqueperhaps to come slowly from mental hygiene workmust be developed in the art of leading and instructing mentally, morally, and emotionally Research, overemphasized, needs revaluation Student suicides, an especially disconcerting phase of a universally increasing suicide rate, represent the breakdown of individual No one thing in American universities accounts for stident suicides The religious demagogue who parades the broken hearts of bereaved ones in support of his own single track theory should be denounced Americans Must Unite to Discourage Tendencies Harmful to Nation By WILLIAM LIBBEY, Princeton Banker Eternal vigilance is necessary to protect the spirit of 76 and of the framers of the Constitution against current tendencies We must combat all efforts to subvert our Constitution Many new schemes to change the government were old when the framers of the Constitution were at their task and were studied and rejected by them They were answered then and were ssved by Washington, Jefferson, and Franklin We must remember this is still George Washington country If we would keep it so we must discourage traitors There are 1,000 newspapers in the country with anarchistic leanings, and patriotic citizens must guard against them and also against misinterpretations of the American Revolution in history textbooks A com mittee of the Sons of the Revolution has boss appointed to discuss serntmy of textbooks with the National Historical society r ctta as POOR CORNELIA BRINK f ft ty D J Wales C ORNELIA BRINK slowly opeoed tier eyes Could It possibly be morning so soon Surely It was hardly daylight Bet when a hoarse, commanding voice came up the stairway to the little back bedroom Cornelia 00 tooger bad any doubts Cornelia Brink, shoutedtbe voice, with a note of suppressed rage In It, this la the second time Tve had to call you Aint you got a mite of sense Dont you know weve got a hard days work ahead of usY Who do you think yon are anyway, snoring away at hla time of the morning Ton get yourself down here double quick, and the voice trailed away as the apeaker went back to some interrupted task Cornelia did not waste any time In answering She knew the only answer that would be acceptable to her mother would be her instant appear ance in the kitchen below She jumped out of bed hastily, put on her coarse undergarments, drew ona pair of old shoes, twisted her hair in a tight little knob at the back of her head, and lastly donned a much faded and badly shrunken gingham dross Downstairs she flew without further delay Cornelia was a plump girl, thirtysix years old She had nice eyes and if she were not always tired with too much work and dull from too little sleep, she would have been rather at tractive She was lovable and ft was a wonder to the few people who knew her really well how she could keep sweet and wholesome under the con stant nagging of her mother, for Mrs Brink was the hardest kind of a person to live with Her god was work and her medium to serve her deity was by wringing every ounce of strength out of her one and only child It was suspected by the neighbors that Mrs Brink had another motive and that was to keep away all possible suitors from Cornelia, To hear Mrs Brink talk one would conclude that there was not a decent man in all creation If they were not actually mean openly they were sly and under handed and brutal In secret Every woman was a martyr, and she always ended her dissertation on men by holding up old Cyrus, her eightyyearold husband, as an example of depraved manhood Now old Cyrus Brink was anything but horrid It Is true he was an old man, but Mrs Brink herself was past seventy, and Cyrus was possessed of more than ample means He had an even disposition and seldom turned on bis wife This tolerance on bis part might have been due to the fact that his poor old ears were so deaf they failed to register all the sarcasm she hurled at him Rut once in a long time Cyrus would turn on his wife and In a few wellchosen words would tell her exactly whot he thought of her but these outbursts on his part were called forth only when he happened to see that she was bearing unusually hard upon Cornelia, who was the apple of his eye, the one thing in all the world he really loved And Cornelia loved her father but hardly dared show It because any sign of affection on the part of father and daughter was sure to bring down such an overwhelming shower of wrath upon poor Cornelias head that sometimes it actually seemed to leave her stunned for days The house the Brinks lived In was old Cyrus one extravagance He had oaned money to a promising young business man and when the fellow had failed the house and contents had been turned over to old Cyrus to satisfy his claim The house was too big for anyone of ordinary means to support and so the Cnseys had moved out and the Brinks moved In Now the Brinks were supposed to he en Joying their fine house Whenever anyone called the house was always found to he In perfect order, hut if it happened to he In winter they were greeted by Mrs Brink with remarks something like this So glad to see you my dear friends she would say cordially, her black eyes snapping But Im afraid I shall have to take you right out Into the dining room I was Just noticing a minute ago that Cyrus had let the Are gel low and so Im afraid It would be too cold for you to try to sit In the parlor But I am sure you wont mind and maybethe fire will get started up soon But the Are never seemed to start up and after a short call In which the room would get colder and colder the callers nsnally remembered some forgotten errand and hurried away with teeth chattering As for Mrs, Brink and Cornelia, they always sat at the side of the room nearest the kitchen door, which was left oen and some there were mean enough to say they didnt believe there was a ralte of fire In the house except lo tbe kitchen, but this was sometimes disputed because one time when Amelia Brlggs was calling on Cornelia she had been so bold ss to sctuany put see bend on the radiator and she said afterward that she could distinctly feel best in the first five colls, to the summer 00 one ever got Inside the bouse because when s caller rang the doorbell they wore sure to be met by either Cornelia or Mrs Brink, who were jnst costing out to sit 00 the porch, and, of coarse, their visitor bad 00 choice bat to sir on the porch with w imm 1 neighbors were so mean as to Mrs Brink, who was somewhat auHec ei with rheumatism, always Jta wfcssa she could command a view of the front walk and so was prepared to hate any eattere oft before they could get Into the bouse This was the life the Brink were living when the new minister came to the First church, of which both Mr Brink and Cornelia were members, Brother Carew, as be was known to his pariah toners, was a thin, gray man of fifty He bad shrewd eyee and had been a widower for three year When he was called by tbe church to become its pastor Mrs Brink bad fought him tooth and nail and had even gone so far as to offer to doable her subscript tlon for the support of the church if the committee would not call him But the committee bad gone right on, and Mr Carew had now been pastor of tbe church about three mouths, Now the church end its functions were he only social life permitted el ther nerself or her daughter to enjoy, but 0 Incensed was she at Brother Carew at first that she tried to persuade Cornelia to stay away, tronf church entirely, but on this point Cor nelia had been Quite firm She got a lot oui of the sermonsmore, much more, than her mother did, because Mrs Brink was so busy watching the direction of Cornelias eyes that she lost much of what was going on In fact, she failed entirely to see the glances of admiration that Mr Carew was soon throwing in Cornelias direction As for Cornelia, she sat with, hands clasped demurely In her lap, getting the only hours rest she was permitted in the week and inciden tally the first thrill she had ever had in her life, When Cornelia entered the kitchen this dull morning In answer to her mothers command she set briskly about the breakfast getting So far as she knew this day was going to he just like all the others But fate had something better In store for her At two oclock that afternoon Brother Carew called He Was received by Mrs Brink, who grudgingly called her daughter into the room after the min ister hud asked for her And then Mrs Brink got the surprise of her life Brother Carew asked Cornelia to marry him right there In the presence of her mother and before Mrs Brink could bring her sarcasm to bear upon the minister Cornelia had tremblingly accepted him It was surprising how old Cyrus aided and abetted his daughter during the days preceding the wedding, which, after all, was quite an elaborate affair When Mrs Brink found that Cornelia was really leaving her and was marrying a minister, which In her eyes placed her over the head of even herself, she did quite the handsome thing by her daughter Her conversation ever after was something like this You know my daughter, Mrs Dominie Carew, says so and so or does so and so, as proudly as If she had planned K all herself As for old Cyrus, he slips away every day to have a visit with his daugh ter and her husband, and he has purchased an ear trumpet with which to better hear all that is being said The strange part, however, of the whole affair Is that when old Cyrus goes back to Mrs Brink he always leaves the precious ear trumpet with Cornelia, and that Is their secret Mixtures of Metals Alter Tints of Cold Gold is a metallic chemical element, valued from earliest ages on account of the permanency of Its color and luster Gold has a characteristic yellow color, which is, however, notably affected by small quantities of other metals thus the tint is sensibly lowered by small quantities of silver This Is pale gold or whitish gold, but It is gold, just the same, except the small quantity of silver The tint of gold, on the other band, is heightened by a small quantity of copper Gold from different mines often has a different tint, some being deep yellow or orange, and some Is considerably, paler Gold forms alloys with most metals, and of these many are of great importance In the arts It readily alloys with silver and copper to form substances in use from remote times for money, jewelry and plate The amount of gold In an alloy Is com monly expressed as karats, that Is, the umount of gold in 24 parts of the al loy, our gold coins are 22 karats fine, that Is 22 parts are gold and two are alloy used to give a certain degree of hardness A greenish alloy used by goldsmiths contains 70 per cent of sliver, and 30 per cent of gold Blue gold Is stated to contain 75 per cent of gold and 25 per cent of Iron Just Had to See Game The baseball instinct is strong In the family of Harry D Lord of South Portland, Maine, onetime Red Sox player Mrs Lord, wife of tbe for mer big leaguer, asked to fee excused from jury duty In the Superior court in order to watch her son Don Lord pitch for South Portiaod High Justice Arthur Chapman, once a star twtrier for Bowdoin college, appreciated the pride of Mrs Lord In her son and granted her request LARGE YIELD AIDS POULTRY SUCCESS Poultry raisers who can get high egg yields are almost certain to make s profit because egg production Is closely tied up with labor income sad profit It is pointed out by L E Card, chief In poultry husbandry at the col lege of agriculture University of Illinois Studies of the farm poultry enterprise as a business have shown that there are certain major factors involved in determining whether a gives poultry flock will show a profit or a loss Egg yield per hen Is an accuAte barometer of success in almost soy poultry enterprise Other factors are size of flock, proportion of pullets to yearlings, rate of mortality, price re ceived for market eggs and experience of the operator However, if egg production Is low, no other factor can make up for the handicap and the profits will be small Size of flock is a convenient measure of size of business A small business can never make either a large profit or a large loss A large busi ness Is necessary for a large profit but it must carry the risk of a possible large loss Mortality of hens and young chicks is frequently a major cost in the production of eggs and unless the mortality rate can be kept down to s reasonable level it will be very difficult If not impossible, to show a profit The price received for market eggs Is an Important Index of profits from a poultry flock It Is often easier to Increase returns by producing a better product and finding a higher market than by raising the egg yield per hen, assuming that the egg yield Is not too low to begin with Finally, experience helps the operator to achieve results, gven If it does nothing more than Jaefi him how to make the business measure up in respect to the other factors mentioned, it Is an important asset It is unwise for a poultry business to be allowed to grow faster than the ability of the operator to manage and control It There Is Much Profit in Proper Management Shiftlessness has been, and always will be, the price of dear experience There Is a profit in only what we take care of To go about the work of caring for poultry In a mechanical way important matters will be forgotten, details will not be noticed There are entirely too many who trust to luck and do not stop to think, writes Michael K Boyer in the Farm and Ranch A man who rushes is in a constant hurry, and never accomplishes much Good management, cuts down expenses Scrub treatment brings scrub returns Poultry raising commands the same business methods as employed in good dairyingthe best food and care for best results The Idea that anything Is good enough for hogs and chickens Is wrong It has ruined the prospects of many otherwise good farmers Noth ing can be secured without effort and the more Intelligent and practical that effort, the better will be the success MONARCH Quality r7okai REID, MURDOCH CO JSSJ Birds of a Feather Grumpy BachelorWhy did yon sjsnd for Doctor Fudgett to treat met Hes an old ass His FriendWell, you know tha principle, old fellowlike cures Ilka Go Wast toff Your Vacation Americas most wonderful trip is to and through the glorious WestPaget Sound,Rainier National Park,8eatda, Tacoma, Portland and California Go one way, at taut, on the Inconv parabU Olympian Enroate risk Yellowstone Park through the new picturesque Gallatin Gateway en trance Low roundVtrip fares are now in Return limit Oct 31st privileges and free tidetrips Writ pkom or caU on pm Trmmi Bxptru for full dmatU md fed la planning H W Stttnhoff Qonart Agent C M ft St P Ry Ill TrttMporUtn Bids PfconM Randolph III4I Detroit Mich The MIWA till Methods of Spreading Disease Among Poultry One method of carrying disease Is on the shoes from a yard of sick chick ens Farmers learned to forbid en trance to their hog yards when there was a scourge of hog cholera They should forbid entrance to the chicken runs when disease is prevalent Poultry buyers should be kept out In deed, the only safety to the flock Is In quarantining them against all visitors and dogs The caretaker should wear rubbers if sickness breaks out in one of his pens, and not allow the soles of his shoes to touch contaminated grounds Take the ruhhers off before stepping out of the door Clean op and clean out often Burn all dead birds Rnd the Utter from houses where there has been sickness Expense and worry are saved by avoiding disease ft Is folly to let a condition go until It Is big enough to demand a fight MILWAUKEE Road Synthetic Milk Synthetic milk 1 oeing manufactured In Denmark Vegetable fats replace the butterfat of cows milk and vttamlnes are added to complete the similarity Democracyt Birthplace Hartford, Conn, la referred to aa the birthplace of American democracy On January 14, 1680 the freemen of Windsor, Hartford and Wetb ersneld met at Hartford and adopted the famous Fundamental Orders of ConaoetlaaV the Irst written totton Minerals Big Factors Minerals are often limiting factors In egg production Heavy laying fowl require from three to four pounds of oyster shrtl or Its equivalent per year Even though the hens have enough protein and other food to produce s large number of eggs, they will cut their production down to meet the amount of minerals which they have for shells A balancing ration means supplying minerals and vitamins so that all of the organs of the fowl work efficiently Shade Is Necessary Shade Is very necessary for chicks, especially If they are late batched, for they ere stunted by the hot dry weather and are more liable to so affected by disease end worms, than If hatched early Plenty of grit and charcoal should be within easy reach of chicks when on range unless send er gravel la present ta large quantities to make ttunascsss furauw It extra Ptentv of water should ha wttata eta re Industry Electrified Approximately 60 per cent of lean industry is electrified, fifths of the power generated is nasi In manufactures, mining, and Irritation Tbe remaining twoftftht Is need In domestic and commercial ectrvTttso sad in transportation, i iyif M iV i Green V1 it,ttrj, e tfv Mm vA JJV M tiriZJK i iwm V JF V ir m m rM THE 3 33BT 3E3H E When young folk elect to marry, ancient custom has decreed that they be given something to help tem on their way Utility, then, is the essence of a wedding gift, not mere ornament In selecting an electric housekeeping aidtoaster, percolator, cooking appliance or what notyou make a gift that combines everyday usefulness with beauty of design and fiwifhr 77K gift of an electric domestic appliance will be a constant reminder of yoqr thoughtfulness and good taste Kokand Hot Weather Coeds Paper Plates, Cups, Napkin, Wax Paper, Spoons Table Cloths, Straws 6c and 10c Also Table Cloths, White Crockery, Reamers, Tumb lers, Straw Hats etc at lowest prices LINES BAZAAR HoweN, OsposrttCourthouse i T, ll mm J THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs Cora Decker of Durand is visiting at the home of Robert Leach M E Kuhn and Guy Kuhn were in Leslie Friday Mrs Belle Leach and Madeline were in Leslie Friday Alfred Hichue has fcone to Pigeon Mich where he has a job as foreman on the G T section Mr and Mrs Mike Rowe of Onaway are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs R D Breniser Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo is spending his vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs Clyde Berry of Webberville spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Fannie Hill Frank and Vere Worden of Jackson spent Sunday at the Worden home here Emery Hoard was taken to the Sanitarium at Pinckney Thursday for an operation for appendicitis He is reporting as getting along nicely Earl Watson left Friday for Willoughby, Ohio where he has aposition in a hardware store Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Lois Watson called on Mrs Ella Chrisswell of Chelsea Saturday Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and family of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit are visiting relatives in thic community S A Denton and Nate Bowen called on Mrs Lucia Grimes of Dansville Monday afternoon The members of the B Y P U held a weenie roast at Homewild Beach Friday night Mr and Mrs L N McCleer attended the graduation exercises Mon day at Ypsilanti State Normal College where their daughter, Marian, received a teachers life certificate Miss Zeta Brighsan visited Miss Carol Hart Sunday Mr and Mrs M W Allison and daughter, Marjorie, visited Jackson friends Sunday, Miit Ida Luische called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel in company with Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and George Dickinson Sr spent Saturday in Lansing and also visit ed Bath and Pine Lake on the way home Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel spent Sunday in Ypsilanti in company with Mr and Mrs C GrStackable Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertain ed Sunday Mr and Mrs Waiter Trost of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Robert Aymer and daughter, Gloria, of Owosso Little Stanley Sraaka has returned to his home at Mrs Gaffneys from the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Clara Eisele is attending summer school at Lansing Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters, George Dickinson Sr Mr and Mrs George Dickinson Jr, and Harold Dickinson and lady friend of Detroit Mrs Bernard Smith and son, Harold, of Detroit are visiting at the charles Smith home this week Mrs M F Pierce of Marion is visiting at the home of her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley PLAMHELD vr I r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not tht OUait io Ifat tf ot UM Loagntlitt of JUST THE BEST 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Offiot fa e0 Court H Mfak 110WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Olnce over Democrat Howell, Mieb WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and afgt delivered at ray sultry plant, and will pay J the market affords at U FARNAM Doo W VanWinkk Attorney at Low Oar OYSTFirst State Savings Bank, Howell, Mich, C UBLRT FROST Juaticeof the Peace MARCELL WAVEING X will be at the residence of Mrs Qtace Crofoot every Friday to do sucell waveing Make appointments Vlth Mrs Crofoot Mrs E L Mclntyre fr y MOWER AND BINDER REPARIS Mv stock of McCormkkDeering irs is complete I also obtain John Emerson, Osborne and Massey repairs in record time R C Damn Howell DnfilaCLSKLER STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in ,the City of Howell in the said County, on the 20th day of June A D 1927 Present,Hon Willis L LyonsJudgo of Probate In the matter of the estate of Maryett Tupper Chalker, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of October A D, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, that public notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate kegister of Probate THE IRISH IN COL LINDBERG John J Murphy, PresidentGeneral of the AmericanIrish Historical Society in asking of Mrs Lindbergh for the record of her Irish ancestry, and thanking her for mention of the same, received the following reply, which he published on the 4th inst Dear Sir Acording to my grandfathers records, my mothers mother, Emma B Kissane, was born Dec 10, 1818, in Douglas, Isle of Man, whre the family moved from Tipperary They later returned to Ireland Her mother and father were Aphra and William Kissane I believe that Aphra was o Healy My mother, Evangeline Lodge, daughterof Edwin A Lodge, bom in London, England was born in Broome St, New York City in 1850 My grandmothers brother took the name of Lloyd and is well known in the records and history of the City of San Francisco Do not thank me for revealing Irish inheiritance,all Irish descendants boast of it tmm9 Mrs Lindbergh artJclewaireceivedfrom M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich HAY TOOL BARGAINS RajrSlings, 3 Rope M 1500 Doofcla Harpoon Forks 226 feUtyt, 15 to 26 cents less regular B Barron, HowalL MARION Owing to the epidemic of whooping coff,the Childrens Day services have been postponed Charles Collard of Lansing ,formmerly of this place was an early Sunday morning caller here Clarence Lidgard who has been in California for several months, Is enroute home We are informed that Allie Holmes and family of Lansing are returning to their farm home here sometime his week The HayDay Demonstration at he farm of Homer Wasson Friday was attended by a large enthusiastic rowd A L Dutton and wife with Mr and Mrs E L Topping attended Child rens Day at Marion Sunday afternoon S G Topping, E L Topping and wife, Lottie Braley and Mr and Mrs F L Wright of Stockbridge spent Thursday at Homewild and enjoyed a fish supper there Several loads of gravel have been J drawn to the Methodist church pre paratory to cementing the basement which will soon be completed Rev Clark and family returned from Gull Lake Friday evening where they were in attendance at a ministerial meeting Dr and Mrs Fred Smith of Fowlerville were in town Thursday evening Do You Realize The Fishing Season Opened June 16 Is your tackle box ready We have just received a full line of uptodate I Fishing Equipment Come in and let us show you our stock, Tha world loves the man who loves I to fish You dont find him in jaiL You I dont find him in the hospital YoTT3ont I find him dying young He is the man who seesdodforever in thejblue skies, in the forestsin everything that is a partof his beloved streams and lakes James Oliver Curwood J Teeple Hardware MMMNtMMMMMMI returned from Miss Irene Smith Adrian last week Frank Horton has bern confined to the house with ear trouble the past week ft5TTnna Hurd, Charles B Hurd and wifeof Johannesburg and Clare Hurd and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of J D White W L Park of Caro, Mich, spent the week end at the home of L M Wdodin Friends here were saddened to hear last week of the death of Mrs Met Chalker Etta Tupper, of Pinckney a former resident of this place Clara Voght of Howell spent the week end with relatives here Mrs 0 U Backus is quite ill this writing Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer spent Sunday at the Matt Holzinger home Will Gaffney was in Landing a couple of days last week Miss Beatrice Woodin visited Mis Donald Maycock at Long Lake last week Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton attended the Alumni Banquet at Fow lerville Friday evening Miss Beatrice Woodin spnt the week end in Owosso The Ladies Aid Society of the Howell Lutheran Church will serve supper June 30 at the home of Mrs Jake Dankers Mr and Mrs Ed Michaud, Charles Russel and Mrs Richard of Detroit, Glen Miller and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Wm Gaffney Mr and Mrs N Fry of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Lyman Hadley were entertained at 6 oclock dinner Thursday at the home of Rev and Mrs F Hurlburt Miss Gladys Gallup is spending the week at the home of Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout have returned from their trip to the Straits Both report a fine time Many from here attended the Bacculauerate address given at the town Hall in Stockbridge Sunday night Reva Wheeler, Esther Bamum and Maxine Marshall are among the gradatfuates A birthday party for Mae Cranna and a farewell party for Fay Hill was held at ler home Saturday night All present report a enjoyable timet Mr and Mrs Robinson and son, Glenn, spent the first of the week a the home of her sister, Mrs Lyman Hadley Miss Corrine Pajmer and Miss Shirley Barton, and Billy Travis visiteJ the Stockbridge school one day last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Boyce of Stockbridge and Mr, and Mrs Birtus Woolflt and son of Flint spent Satur day with Mr and Mrs Lyman Hadley Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxine were six oclock dinner guests of Mrs Moore and Mrs Ball of Gregory Thursday NEIGHBORING NEWS The South Lyon greenhouses owned by Hastings Prasii have been sold to B P Wynings of Island Lake The Ann ArborSaline road has been covered with a coating of tar and gravel The Ingham County jail commission has rented 5 acres of land on which potatoes will be planted and cultivated by jail inmates George Pipp, aged 24 years of Howell was drowned at Long Lake while trying out a new motor boat Mrs George Peters, aged 86 years of Dexter died Friday Her husband died about a year ago at the age of 101 H H Sparhawk who purchased the Yelland meat market last year has sold it back again to N J Yelland The Washtenaw board of supervisors have passed an ordinance against Sunday hunting It has been approved by the governor and will be submitted to a vote of the people The following Livingston county r ple were graduates from the U of this year Helen Conrad, dentistry, Brighton Nancy Cranna, A B Gregory Margaret Nichols, A B, Howell Herbert Pfau, B , Howell Reginald hrvi V , MJ, w uvnSII 1KKIUWU Rickett, B S in chwniaUry, Brighton, BIG HAYDAY The alfalfa hayday onthe Homer Wasson farm in Unadilla township was a decided success from every standpoint The weather was ideal and a good crowd was present to see the demonstration The alfalfa was cut on Thursday so as to be ready for hauling on Fri day and was in good condition, and as a result Mr Wasson put a load in the bam The process of cutting alf alfa following with a side delivery lake and going in the same direction as the mower has a tendency to make a loose winrow with a large number of stems sticking out and the tops and leaves are toward the centerThe theory of making peagreen alfalfa hay with this method is to keep the leaves from drying up until the stems have at least partially dried It is a well kiMfcra fact that the natural course for the moisture to go when leaving the stems is through the caves, but when the leaves are dried up the moisture must evaporate through the stem walls making much lower process Paul MtHer of the Farm Crops Dept of the Mrth State College explained this proWm very throughly and was followed by a number of question from interested farmers on both hay making and alfalfa growing To wind up the days program County Agent Bofander explained tSe results of the first cutting of alfalfa on the test plats on the various varieties of alfalfa f r Everyone KNOWS v M Sw IV That it Doesnt Work Both WaysCAVED MONEY may some day be spent, but this statement cannot be reversed Spent money never can be savedby the spender But the money you spend, which ought to have been saved, will circulate 4 until it reaches the hands of someone who does savethen he will be using the dollar youll need The Best Way to Save is in an Account with this Bank Pinckney State Bank That 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 anji minor adjustments, all at a very reasonable rate SPECIAL CAR REPAIRING Expert service on any make at most reasonable cost Glad to give estimates LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WJi MEYERS, Prop W r The following is the average yield 19 tons, per acre of each variety of the cutting thi year Griram29 tons Mich Common 27 tons Hardigan 27 tons Cossack 26 tons South Dakotfc Common26 tons Uscomh 24 Utah Common ,83 tons Azgantins now that is showing any nottceaMc difference and can be seen froma long dUtance It shows dearly that when the stand gets weak the fa cwwdththBjdyyaxfatfciojt, i winint 4 At rWWl 3B8FOT iir sfw srpimft vA V v V r K ffPfPPf THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH V liiiminiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiafiiiiHi P ten l c s s Warm weather makes us want to hit the trail for the Takes or woods We like to throw a lunch together and take it with us We have a most complete line of picnic foods and suppliesFreh and Potted Meats of all Kinds A Big Variety of Olives and Pickto Sandwich Fillings Salad Dressing Relishes and Sauces Baked Beans Crackers and Cheese, all Varities Oranges, Bananas and other Fruits A Reason 6c Reason AGBSSS There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements y Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE e89l4 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Pinckney jippatcn Entered at the PoatonVe at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Claw Matter PAIL W WMETT MUNIf Subscription, a Year is AftVanc X FIREWORKS I Have a Full Line of Fife works Consisting of Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Pin Wheels, Mines, Minature Volcanoes, Firecrackers, Colored Lights and in Fact Everything Needed to Celebrate THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Come Early While the Assortment is large JOB GBNTIUE Hie Finest Quality The baked goods we offer rou are the finest quality and are fresh every morning ou want a good bakery in Pinney Help us keep it here MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS are offered to the public at our lunch room Every thing of the best quality obtainable is used in the preparition of our food We Aim to Please THE LARSON BAKERY m m Mr and Mrs Wfll Fide attended graduation exercises of theAnn Arbor High School Wednesday evening Hair granddaughter, Miss Marjorte Hammond wai one of the graduates 11M Mines Marie and Gertrude Farrel tad gdarard Farref of Dexter gMfOTSf Mr and Bin PINCKNEY DISPATCH M a Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler wre in Ann Arbor Wednesday , Mrand Mrs Ron Read attended the Alumni Banquet at the Ann M bor High School Saturday evening Mrs C L Sigier was ifi Howell Saturday, tvenjng, Mrs L C Lavey and Mrs Ed Parker were in Howell Thursday Mesdames Max Ledwidge, Albert Wilson, Alger Hall and George Greiner were in Howell Tuesday Mrs Ella McClmakey, Mr and Mrs John Nanry and son, Loretta and Agnes Roche spent Sunday at Lansing with Mr and Mrs A M Roche N Mrs Luella Chalker of Jackson is the guest of her sister, Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mra Anna Hurd and Mr and Mrs Charles Hurd of Johannas burg were Saturday visitors of Pinckney relatives, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Dr A B Green of Jackson spent Saturday with his sister, Miss Jessie Green George Green of, Howell was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Miss Velna Hall who has been attending the Detroit Business Institute is spending her vacation at home Guy Hall was in Ypsilanti Monday and attended the graduation exercises of the Senior Class of the M S C of which his son, Stanley was a member The lutter received the A B degree J D White andwife of Howell visited at the Patrick Lavey home Saturday James Doyle of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor Sunday W H Meyers has torn down the frame building at the rear of his garage and is building an addition to the garage of cement blocksThis addition io 48 feet long and was needed as his present quarters had become too small Jos Stackable and Son are doing the work A F Morgan and wife of Howell visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Sunday m Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpey and Mr Daniel of Dexter and Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs George Greiner visited Mrs James Marble Saturday Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs Fred Lake were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs C L Sigler was a Detroit visitor Monday Mrand Mrs F E Stevens of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs Lewis Bennett of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney friends Saturday Frank is an old tim Pinckney boy Mi and Mrs Dayle Darrow and family and Mr and Mrs Clyde Dar row and family of Pontiac were the guests of Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday Mr and Mis Walter Frost and Mr and Mr Wm, Engle and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday at the C A Yvot home Milo Xi ttler has sold his present resident to Floyd Reason and puichased the jesidence of the latter on Putnam St lie expects to take possion at once Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason will make their home at Patterson Lake in the summer and go to Florida for the winter Harlowe Shehan played ball with the Pratt Dunn team at Toledo Sunday against the Olds team The frame was called at the end of the 11th, the score being 0 to 0 Charles J HorF of Howell was quite badly hurt last week Monday In company of two other men he was taking a number of used cars to Indiana when they collided with a truck near Gary, Indiana, Mr Hoff was so badly injured that he had to be taken to a hospital at Gary and Mrs Hoff was notified Saturday he was able to return to his home in Iiowell Mrs Huldah Jones and son, Will, of Detroit visited at the hjrae of Cha VanOrden over Sunday The Misses Mary Sojltis, Loretta Roche and Elizabeth Spears visited Howell friends Sunday Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mrs Michael Lavey and Mr and Mrs I C Lavey and sons visited at the home of Malachi Roche of Fowlerville Sunday evening Mrs N Coluser spent several days last week with Detroit relatives Kenneth Reason attended the Howell High School picric at Whitmore Lake last Wednesday Mr and Mrs S J Aschenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Xeliie Johnson, Mrs Holt and Mrs Mattie Graham of Howell and Edgar Bennett of Detroit spefit the Sunday evening with Mrs Grace Crdfoot Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were guests of Mrs Alice Teeple the first of the week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs W H Smitn land Rex Harris attended the eigth grade graduating exercises at HowelL The following from Disk No 7, Putnam, graduated Leo Clark, Viola Harris, Maxine Smith, Evelyn Elliott, Julia Mark and John Ranick They had the distinction of getting honorable mention at the exercises for their notebook work which was considered by the examiners as the best in the county Among the relatives and friends from out of town who attended the funeral services of Mrs Louise Wil cox were Mr and Mrs Frank Atkinson and son, Lloyd, Mr and Mrs GorIdon Atkinson, Mr and Mrs Albert 4Gillison Mrs Alice Durkee, Wm, Lamb, Charles Lamb, W H Battghn and Clarence Atkinson of St Johns, Harry Jackson of Detroit, Robert and Gene Burhaus, Mr and Mrs B J Bird, Mr aadMra Glen Bird, Mr and h J B d Boy Bird of Ann Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family and Mr and Mn Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor spentSunday with Mr I and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Bunnell, visited Mr and Mrs Irving Henry of Howell the last of the week Mrs Sarah Lemborne and Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory visited Mrs J Louis Clinton Thursday Mrs George Reason of Detroit is spending the week with Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Sarah Lamborne and daughter, Beatrice, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Robert Entwiale of Detroit visited friends in this vicinity Monday Miss Pauline Reason was a member of the graduating class of the Mich State Normal and received a life certificate Miss Veronica Fohey was in Ann Arbor Sunday night to attend the graduating exercises of the Senior Class of St Thomas High School of which her neice, Marie Engle, was af graduate Mervin Nile and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey George Greiner and family, spent Sunday evening at the Max Ledwidge home According to reports of berry growers, the strawberry crop in this gection willnot be a very large oneIf the rains keep up a big yield of early potatoes is looked for Mr and Mrs Charles Furber of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Mae LeBarron of Pontiac is spending a few days with the Haze sisters F Jewett and wife of Jackson accompanied by Will Allen and family of Howell spent Wednesday at the home of James Docking Hartley Bland and daughter, Helen, of Howell visited at the Fred Burgess home Sunday M E Chalker and John Jeffreys were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Dr Neehonken of Detroit is spending some time at his home here Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son of Howell and Miss Mae Martin of Detroit were the guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin over Sunday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were guests of Pinckney relatives last week Cash Valentine of Webster was in town Friday John Rane of Whitmore Lake was a Pinckney caller Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Sullivan and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with M and Mrs George Greiner Mr Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit and Charles Frost tind family of Howell were visitors at the home of C A Frost Sunday The marriage of Edgar Dutch Wedemeyer of Dexter and Miss Ruth Taylor of near Stockbridge has been renounced Dutch is one of Dexters progressive business men and for seme years past has been the star center fielder on the base ball team Jack Blanchard of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann rbnr spent last week in Pinckney Dr and Mrs J E Curlett and son Edward, of Roseville visited at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mon diy Mr and Mrs Wm Vince and sons of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazard The thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in your car and let us demonstrate how wear affects economical lubrication Then let us recomend exactly the Sinclair Motor Oil you should be using to give your motor its proper lubrication LEE LEAVEY r,iexrc SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR 01 Tits the IkgtetfWmf Arbor i Your Opportunity for Today m THE OPPORTUNITY that is yours today, to be able to equip your car with Firestone GumDippjed Tires at their present low prices, is one that you cannot afford to pass lightly by These wonderful tirestires that assure extra safety, comfort and economyare selling at prices lower than at any other time in motoring history Come in let us tell you more about Firestone Tires Our stock is complete in every size and type Tfrestptte SLAYTON PARKER Local Deakts r i , 41 ft K , m J i A4L 3 sK u r v i vi i i sa a bM H SaB tvfl 1 Kva Bf3 IT Tl 5r X1 v t 1 , w ,ij ,SW 3 fVi ,gvyg 4 vJtt IV rv iv WJ W rfH f ty Wfc 3 Vf v 1 s u SOBB SXSSSiwUw w Ir PnOCNEY DISPATCH asss s if I Li At StOYy 1 MarthlfcarHn AT THE MUSEUM UrSE iter has reminded me of another, commenced the Sandnan The other day In a big muieuin where all sorts of old and quaint thing are to be seen, there was a pedal exhibition of dolls and toys An exhibition, as you know, is something put on view for as to see An exhibition of pigs at a county fair means that there are pigs being exhibited or being shown Or there may be an exhibition of drawings from the drawing class la school But this exhibition was of old, old toys and dolls About 4,000 years ago tiere lived ao important and noble gentleman Wonderful Toys, These Were, of Many, Many Years Ago who thought It would be Interest g to have everything he owned copied site a toy So the boat that be went foitb ailing In was copied The animals he owned were alt copied Into little toys, too so were his children and II the things that were a part of his life, too f Every day he would watch his cat tfls go by and he had a toy made showlog himself sitting and gazing upon the cattle as they went byJust sucb toy as yon will see today of whole circus, only more interatlng And these toys seemed more amaz ing and were so beautifully made, When say that he had his children copied into toys I mean that instead of having their pictures taken as people would do these days he had tittle toys made which looked just like his children Just as though I had some toy maker come and make a little figure to look exactly like Nick or exactly like Nancyand yet it would be a toy doll And then he had a toy copy made of the kitchen boat that used to go alongside the boat he was in and at mealtime it would come up closer and the kitchen workers would pass over the meals All of this was copied in toys There were toy copies made of both boats, you see, when close together and of the figures in the boats Oh, wonderful toys these were of so many, many, many years ago, and for a great, great many years these treasures were hidden in the ground When I saw these toys I thoufcht at once of taking you both to see them soon, and well go, just a soon as evef we can Both the children were flighted, for they wanted to see just how these old, old toys were made And as I said, the Sandman continued, the story X had to tell you of the dolls and toys reminded me of the little girl who was side She had been sick for quite a long time And her dolly felt so badly that she, too, had been sick She had been in the bed with her dear little mother and she had been very quiet and very still as she did not want to disturb her mother And then, of course, she did not feel well herself Oh, no, she didnt feel well when her darling little mother wasnt well But one day her mother began to feel much better and the doctor said She is so much better she can sit out in the sun today So they took her out in the sunshine and she sat In a tittle chair, feeling quite weak, but oh, ever and ever so much better And beside her sat her dotty, enJoying the sunshine, too For Just as soon as her mother had felt better she bad felt suddenly so much better, too So together they had been sick and together they got well, and Mr Sun did his work, never fear, both for the little girl and for her beloved dolly And he smiled more brightly each day than ever as he saw the strength come back to his ntoe little friend whoa be had missed sadly when she had been 111 For she had always been very fond of Mr Sun, and he knew it, too Copy right THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVINQ KINQ BREAKING THE NEEDLE T HE superstition with regard to breaking a needle while sewing upon a new garment differs in different sections of the country but has In all a general signification of good lock In some places they say that to break a needle while sewing upon new dress is a sign that the owner will live to wear out the garment In other places they believe that it Is a sign that the person for whom the garment is being made will, if stogie, he married before the year Is out while In some sections the breaking of the needle means that the garment will be lucky for Its owner The magic of this superstition Is based upon the idea so firmly held by the ancients that iron was obnoxious to evil spiritsthey hated It and they feared It and sought to work mischief upon anything Into the composition of which iron entered and to revenge themselves upon those who worked la iron The needle Is an Iron implement or which Is the same thing, a steel oneand the evil spirits hover about in anger when it Is being used, but are afraid to touch it They might, however, try to hoodoo the gar ment which was being constructed by the feared and hated implement But when you break the needle, there by destroying it, yon do Just what the spirits would have done had they dared and they go off satisfied, leaving the garment being worked upon therefore lucky their vengeance Is accomplished by the destruction of the needle t fry McCtnr Kwtpper Syndicate O HWH0HKHHKHKHKHWHHHKl For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT CHARACTER C HARACTER is a most Important factor in the economic and social world Remove character from business and you have bankruptcy Re move character from society and you have the downfall of civilization What is this subtle, hidden and mysterious force which is of so much value in life What Is character It is easier to tell what it Is not than to tell what It Is Character is not what a person assumes to be Mere conventional imitation is not character Imitation or pretense is like a veneered piece of furniture it soon discloses the rear when the outer surface is removed Character is not what a person thinks himself to be Bis standards may be very low In the scale of moral values and thus he deceives himself Character is not what some other person thinks we are The opinion which others may have of us is our reputa tion, and reputation is not necessarily character Character Is neither assumption, imagination nor is it repu tation What then Is character Character Is what a person Is in the organic unity of his secret thought It is our true self divorced from all assumptions No persons character can rise higher than bis ideals, and ideals are thoughts reaching out for the highest possible realization Character expresses itself in some unconscious moment, in some unstudied deed When taken unawares a person expresses his real self A heart set right and strong Is not likdy to go wrong when temptation comes in the flash of moment It Is not so much In a studied net as In an unconscious act that character is usually revealed A person always Urea his moral lift from within outward Out of the heart are the issues of life it has been said that a person can successfully lie with his month bat not with his eyes The fact Is the index of character, because h is the mirror of tat thoughts and intents of the heart He who steals my paras steals trash, hat ho who steals my good name not only takes that wMchjBrtcbes him , ew assBasysa KMiiMiMiiyHy Cotton Again in Dorothy, Arm0r IIIII 111 II 111 IIIIIII111 in Fashion Picture Dorothy Arzner has proven that women can direct films as well AS write for them and act in them Her proof la Fashions for Women, her first hit starring Esther Ralston, and her next Ten Modern Command ments 8ho began her film career aa a script girt WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYS i i i At 21Maria Barrlentoa Had a Fit ting and Sweet Revenge, HTTTHEN I was a young girl my VV teacher took me to the great opera house in Barcelona, Spain, to sing for the conductor I was a very small, unimpressive little girl, somewhat lost in the cavernous darkness of the great stage, but my teacher was very proud and very jealous of my ability My voice must have been unusual ly good even then to challenge the opinions of the great orchestra leader of the fashionable opera house But he was not Impressed and said to the teacher, I do not like her voice I do not care for it Some years later, when i had grown to be twentyone, and of soma celebrity, I was selected as the prima donna for the gala performance in honor of the coronation of the king of Spain The conductor of this per formance was the same man who ha refused to believe In little Maria Maria Borrlento TODAY Maria Borrlentos it a prima donna of international fame, She was the leading coloratura soprano with the Metropolitan oner, in New York, until a few seasons t4fc, and created many famous roles br McClure Newspaper Syndicate Fabric U Popular in Paris fof Smarts Mn nocta e sawJBWBWS mwmw aawssBV sserjnwrw tor Costume The fact that cottons are regaining their former position in summer fash ions Is recorded by the Womans Home Companion, and la good news to the many women who like the crisp look and feel of a cotton dress for hotweather wear Paris, after making cotton an outcast from the fabric family for several seasons, has brought It again to the fore, especially for sports wear and spectator costumes For golf, an English cotton print in a flower and geometric pattern Is attracting attention, while pique la very chic for tennis Summer dresses of printed batiste are boilproof, tub proof and sunproof The dress on the left is designed for the older woman, to whom the square neck Is always becoming Groups of tucks at the shoulders and skirt front give just the right amount of fullness A nice effect has been obtained by the pointed line where waist and skirt join, which suggests a yoke when the dress is belted Theres a small vest portion beneath the front opening and a flower of the dress material for the left shoulder The dress on the right, which has the young girl In mind, makes use of the present vogue for bows, placing one at the shoulder and another at the waist, where It emphasizes the unusual waistline treatment Linge de plage, as the French call their beach costumes, may be for either sun or sea Mary Nowlitzky, who has the facility for combining mediums in an unusual manner, has created a sun suit of beige crepe de chine which expresses the presentday freedom of color and line Over it she poses a sleeveless coat of yellow eponge edged with raffia and Inlaid with points of multicolored crepe de AW By Viols Brother Shot FOR THE GOOSE I P YOU notice a persons perfrck manners, chances are they aint perfeck, or you wouldnt a bced them You wont keep your neighbors from klddin about your flivver by SoJin it up with lace curtains Bavin a ten thousand doUar Income dont make you as ls4adent as earnin five FOR THE GANDER Dont keep a taxi chuggin vtsid while youre callin A girl ony liken a man to be a nut about one tWg Dont think youre slngin no new song when you tell a pretty girl shes pretty But somehow, they always like the old songs Give a woman all youve got Then yon can demand the same in return And remember, the more you get a woman to give you, the more shes got for you Copyright O It te a wis man, i Sua, who knows whoa knock whether It 1 on of Ma wJftfl ho bear s A Dress for the Older Woman and One for the Young Girt cblne To complete the costume there is a rug and a small matching parasol with bright silk inlays and a straight handle Jane Regny, the leading Parisian sports couturiere, has made a new use of the modern arts Influence In her sports costumes She has adapted ex aggerated flower motifs from designs made by her husband, who is a wellknown artist The material used is light beige Jersey, with dark beige toile de sole forming a thistle plant which supports the flower on the left shoulder There Is a rogue nowadays for smartness and for being well dressed, says Hazel Rawson Cades, the beauty expert Not so much emphasis is be ing placed on natural prettiness as on good grooming, and we think a great dear of the skill with whlrh clothes are chosen and the knack with which they are worn Black Satin With White Fur Satin, Crepe Lined Black satin with white fur end with white satin or crepe for lining and facing is an exceedingly fashionable conception in coats In this style, the fine tucking in graceful lines is much used, and white fox, sheared caracul and rabbit are the popular furs for trimming A scarf of the satin lined with white crepe is shown on a stylish black satin coat and the most chic model that haa appeared this season Is a coat of black satin made without tucking or other trimming, with a shawl collar and cuffs of heavy white kasha White coats will be worn later for both sports and more elaborate dressin mohair, cheviot, angora and all of the fancy weaves in wool Gray Is FasMonable Gray Is the most satifactory color for travel clothes, says an Important designer, who proceeds to prove his point by shewing a rollertlon of suits frocks and coats for travel, each one developed in gray or grayish mixtures They are strikingly effective andxwe does not need to ha told that they win be sjalta Impervious to Soot as travoi steles, Jacket Safe afsasaiwwy oFBew w, New Faihlem i This striking ensemble, worn by Owen Lee, the motionpicturo star, featured in Heaven on Earth, has a Jacket of blaak velvet, scalloped in front, and which Is lined with kasha Plenty of Soapsuds in Washing Dainty Frocks Many women buy delicate fabrics without considering, until afterward, the problem of cleaning them L Ray Balderston, Instructor In household arts Teachers college, Columbia university, gives some expert advice in McCalla She says Plenty of soapsuds is needed for this work and the first consideration in making suds is that the soap or soap flakes must be goodgood enough to wash the most delicate skin A perfect test of a soap in any form is that a woman can use it with out shriveling her hands Then dissolve the soap flakes or cake soap shaved fine in hot water so there will be no lumps of undissolved soap The result Is a perfect soap so lution, which is a real working necessity, for undissolved soap streaks and spreads In the fiber and often leaves white spots which are reatly stains in themselves Add this solution to the wash water One soapy wash water usually Is too little to clean a garment Have two bowls of soapy water ready and then transfer the garment from the soiled suds to a clean, fresh wash water The temperature of the soapy wash water is one of the allimportant points Mostly dainty work will give the best results if you have the water about the temperature of the hand, 88 degrees Fahrenheit, or even lower After the garment has been freed of all the moisture you can squeeze out, it should be laid in dry clean cloths white, of course To roll a dress so no colors will touch each other put a large cloth up through the length of the dress like a slip and a piece down each sleeve Then lay the garment on a cloth and under another cloth These wrapping cloths will show you that your garment has been saved, for there will be a complete stencil of the pattern on the cloth where the garment bled while it was rolled Ch ckmd Up am Fmtkmr Daddy waa to attend a moating at tho Legion so mother as tooryearold Barbara decided to gs to tho movies, Tho picture bets shown that evenlna, enxertunately, d pictod tho somowtstt common story of a beautiful woman gaining tho aaV PfHm of tho other womans has pond and father of two children OH returning homo daddy had not arrived 4 as yet Barbara hesitated for a mo f moat than curiously said WeU, mother, where la our husband tonight r Tho same little Barbara followed grandpa to the basement and was hoard to say Ton dont need to worry, IU help yon, money last everythingIndianapolis N Year Drsggitt Sayt Indigestion Halt Bo or Mossy Bask Tou are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that can only bring relief for a few hoars at a time Why not build up your rundown stomachmake It strong and rigor ous so that you can eat anything you want any time you want to without misery and distress Dares Mentha Pepsin is what every sufferer from poor digestion or dyspepsia needsa pleasant upbuilding elixir for the stomach Thousands of bottles of Dares Mentha Pepsin are sold every day be cause it Is an outstanding, supremely effective stomach elixir that druggists everywhere sell with the distinct understanding that if It doesnt do you more real good than anything you ever triedget your money back Demand Daresno reputable druggist will offer you a substitute Freckles Disfigure Most Charming Model for Womens Outfit A dressmakerss pet saying is that to be successful a model must also be practical A white georgette crepe dress over a black satin slip is a striking Illustration of the old saying The French woman uses such dresses for bright spring days at the races and for afternoon functions at which she wishes to look her informal best The American woman uses them for luncheon parties, for bridge, country club teas and for afternoons at home White silk braid alternates with graduated tucks on the skirt of the overdress It opens down the front to show the black underdress A steel buckle holds the overdress together at the low waistline Xhis Is one of the most charming spring models Feather Embroidery, Is Used on Shawls, Gowns New feather embroidery la perfected Delicate fronds of ostrich worked Into rich designs form the decoration on many shawls and some evening dresses and exclusive evening slippers Particularly striking are shawja of white silk, embroidered in Mack and white ostrich with a fringe of black or white Tho softness and grace of tho wrap make it good far flapper or grandmother Beiein Compose Effects 8overal toaea of beige are skmfuliy nhbdhi tho smartest street and porta csstnmos for spring The color effect Is carried cat thraagh the asflfs om hat to ahaoa Too Smart Well, sir, my ten children have got the mumps, and when you are way down the road you can hear em mumpln, said Lafe Lagg of Bogger Holler Pshaw r returned the traveler to whom the news was related, you cant hear the mumps You MI cant, cant I If I wasnt settbV down coiaf able yur In the shade yon, wouldnt dare call me a liar But, anyhow, Junior, you better fetch me my gun this yur gent is too devilish smartKansas City Star Lime has been used for plaster, mor tar and stucco for at least 4,000 years, excavations In the Island of Cretirais closo ivA M V Vj , if1 ,1 L awr MP LI Jv ii VjLflrTHE PINOCNEY DISPATCH JlfVlJfWfp WiPWWf IIP FN SKKWHEN Nw YorkMrt a main down condition and eonld not do her housework She conld aot sleep at night Htr story in not an nnnanal ana, Tbonaanda of women find thorn earns la a similar condition at ton time in their livne I found roar nd TtrtiMmtBt in my letter box wrote and took Lrdia ft, i Vegetable Compound and retteLw Mn Hegmann also totfk B Plnkhams Herb Medicine and B Plnkhams Pills for Constipewith good results 8he says, I ens reeommending your medicines to wB I know who hare symptoms the same as mine and to others whom I think it will help Ton may use mf statement as a testimonial, and I wilt answer any letters sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines There are women in your state perhaps in your townwho hare writsen letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia B Plnkhams Vege table Compound has helped them The Pinkham Medicine Company, IBa, Mass, will gladly furnish other women with these names upon request CLAIMS BLOOD OF NOW EXTINCT RACE Bmtimwd On Sottrtror of Nafc DetsvK tribe Churches In spite of the campaign by the Soriet government to suppress religion, an increase of religious sentiment has been observed with the building of many new Russian chniches, says the Pathfinder Magazine Sucb churches ere generally built by common contributions from factory workers and others Soviet newspapers upbraided the various clubs and societies in inter est for allowing the religious spirit to dominate the people Sure Relief BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 P Mi Sold Everywhere Yorees Odd Pickup A hocae belonging te Warren R White of Uennlker, N H In some unaccountable manner picked up a gold ring on Us shoe, and It became so firmly embedded ID the calk that It was removed with difficulty It was first seen when Mr White did some plowing with the horse Anadarko, Okla,Blood of an extinct race flows in the veins ef Harry Shirley, believed to be tbe last of the NabDahKo Indians wb attained a degree of civilisation as long as four centuries ago His father, Pal Shirley, was a white trader, but his mother wag a NabDahKo With his waits wife and two children, Shirley Uea on a farm near nadarko He is fiftynve years old Virtual annihilation of the NabDahKos was completed when Shirley was four years old, and his knowledge of the fate of bis people U vague The hand, wbicb was a branch of the Caddo tribe, waa not great in numbers, and be believes it was annihilated in an internecine war when be was a child He was taken to Texas by bis father when hostilities broke out, and did not return until the war ended The town of Anadarko is named for the vanished tribe Legend has it that the elder Shirleys Irish pronunciation of the tribal name was responsible for the corruption of the name from NahDabKo to Anadarko Although the present town was not founded until 1901, an Indian agency of the same name was located near here as early as 1858 The original home of the NahDahKo band was In Louisiana Hecords of a Spanish explorer reveal that in 1542 the Indians lived in houses, farmed extensively and owned cattle They were driven westward by the en croachment of the white man and gradually lost their Identity through absorption into other tribes and losses in warfare DASfiOm mm m UR 5,000 YEARS OLD Hilt Made of Upb Uznli With Stud of GoM The forests of America, however sMghted by man, must have been s great delight to God, for they were the best He ever plantedJohn Muir Takes Out allpain instantly New Diamond Fields Attract Farm Labor Pretoria, TransvaalMore than 60,000 Europeans and 120,000 natives are working on the newly discovered diamond fields in the Lichtenburg area, according to Dr H A Lorentz, Dutch counsul general here The lure of lucky strikes is responsible for a great dearth of farm labor, and Lichtenburg farmers are be wailing the fact that knffirs cannot be induced to do farm work when they can earn 80 shillings s week in the diamond fields Mo less than 43 per cent of the diggers belong to the agricultural classes, and only nine per cent are diamond miners by trade Curious tales of fortune bunting abound Some who believed they had the richest claims suffered disappointment, while, on the other hand an old man who sat down when he saw he was being beaten In the race for claim pegging, dug where be sat and struck a rich patch In another case a digger cursed when he sprained his ankle, falling over a tuft of grass, but later discovered that he had fallen on a claim that is now panning out rich CORNS Dr Schofls Zincpads stop all pain quicker than any other known method Takes but a minute to quiet the worst com Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never comes bade If new shoes make the spot touchy again, a Zuoped stops it instantly Thats because Is rexnope the cause end rubbing of shoesi Schofls Zincpads are medieatSQi antiseptic protective At an Find 100Foot Worms Off California Coast Berkeley, CalifSpecies of sea worms classified as amazing creatures, some of which are said to be 100 feet long, have been seen and studied In the Pacific ocean near San Diego by Prof W R Coe, Yale universlty, as guest research worker at the University of California, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, at La Jolla, be reports These remarkable sea denizens, known by the scientific name nemerteans, have been examined by few biologists of the world Doctor Coe is believed to be the only living scientist knowing much about them To zoologists the worms are especially notable for their length, some of the more common species extending s yard, their bodies being only a fraction of an inch In width Certain of the nemertean species are reported to be longer than any known animal, 100 or more feet Even the whale has not been found to reach quite that length, says Doctor Coe DZSchotfs Zlnopoas DeafnHead Noittt MEUEVMDBT HONAID EAE OIL mntn xotntnj it m ftsea M L a temum ret, n ran it, n ORMALOID A SCIENTIFIC, EFFECTIVE RESTORATIVE FOR DIABETES DIABETES MKLUTUS WISSJ fm aVicffcefcej WNs ft AOM BlAIKtesrjoiUTlON Soot From Smudge Pote Colors Grave Monuments Toppenish, WashSextons are busy with sponge and chamois cleaning grave monuments after the sootfal from the smudge pots burned n cen tral Washington to fight off frost Polished granite has an affinity for heavy soot and most of the tombstones In cemeteries resembled charred tree trunks in flreswept forests The heavy smoke and soot did much temporary damage, but through it all the fruit and prosperity were both saved to the apple growers LondonA wonderful five thousandyearold golden dagger was one of the many treasures of Ur described by Prof Leonard Woolley, bead of the British Museum section of the AngloAmerican expedition which has been excavating the neighborhood of the birthplace of the patriarch Abraham The flight of time is vividly depicted by Woolley in his latest report to the British museum when he emphasises that many of the expeditions finds date from a period more remote In time from Nebuchadnezzar than Neb uchadnezzar is from us, and 2,000 years or more older than the treasures of TntAnkhAmen with which they challenge comparison The excavation work has Just been dosed for the season partly owing to lack of funds, but Woolley and his fellowscientists strongly favor more extensive examination of the ruins for, as he says, The further we go back the more elaborate andthe more finished seems to be the art of Someria At the end of the expeditions fifth season archeologists and historians are now able to picture in detail the civilisation of Mesopotamia In 3500 B CL, and what is truly surprising is the wealth and the high level of the culture of thatremote time As regards the dagger referred to, Woolley declares the hilt is made of one piece of deep blue lapis lazuli decorated with studs of gold the blade is of geld, sharp and bright the sheath, also of gold, is plain at the back, but in front covered with an exquisite design in filigree With this was found a golden reticule also decorated with filigree, containing a tiny toilet set, tweezers, stiletto and spoon, all In gold They were at least five thousand five hundred years old Seats of Kings Excavating the ancient cemeteries during recent weeks the expedition found cylinder seals of no fewer then five early kings, of whom three were unknown to history It was when the excavators got below the two thousandyearold graves that they made the best discoveries, for below these they found three thousand two hundredyearold relics and, still lower, graves going back to 8,500 years before Christ The earliest graves were the richest, though naturally not all the treasures they once contained had survived the passage of time There were no rockcut chambers, hermetically sealed, such as preserved the woodwork and even the linen fabrics In TutAnkhAmen8 tomb In a land formed entirely of river silt, the ancients but dug a hole, laid at the bottom of it a square of matting, placed on this the body, draped likewise In a mat, with round It sucb offerings as they could afford, spread another mat over all and then filled up the pit again Naturally after fi500 years, says Woolley, much has perished Wood may have left a film of brown color in the soli, black tinder may represent the tasselated garments or the eh road of the dead, but that Is all Silver is generally reduced to powder, copper may survive, or may become preen dust or splinters, the vtry bones of the man himself may haNe vanished only gold remains untouched by time But although much has gone a vast deal was yet found to throw light on the earliest period of Mesopotamia history During the last month of the expeditions work not a day passed that did not produce at least one gold object vessels of pottery and atone copper tools and weapons, beads and amulets turned up daily in bewildering numbers and every now and then there was a special prize in the shape of some unique monument of art A Gaming Bosrd One such remarkable treasure was a gaming board The actual wooden board had Innjr since decayed, but the Incrustation vrhich had covered It remained In position in the earth It was a difficult and lengthy task to lift without disturbing them the hundreds of tiny bits of Inlay that composed it, but this was done at last and now It needs only to reback end clean the mosaic to possess again Just as It originally was, ttils royal chess board The edging of the board Is of motherofpearl, the border of motherof pearl, Ivory and tapis lazuli The squares, divided by strips of blue lapis and red paste, are of shell engraved and inlaid with red and blue In geo metrical designs Woolley says It Is Indeed a triumph of ancient crafts manshlp Honey Burden Weighs Down Roof of House Oomshall, England Theres so much honey in the roof of a Fifteenthcentury farmhouse here, called Cole Kitchen farm, that the ceiling of the room Im mediately undernetthis giving way beneath the weight after 100 years service as a gigantic beehive T H English, the owner, says nobody ever tried to get the honey because It would necessitate removing the roof In the swarming season the place Is smothered with bees tooooeoooeooettHctnaMei Incomes in U S Increased Billion Dollars in 1926 New YorkTotal income In the United States among its 110,000,000 Inhabitants was 178,040,000,000 for 1928, compared to 77,818,000,000 for the preceding year, the National Industrial conference board reports If the value of all goods and services produced In the country last year had been evenly divided, ery man, woman and child would have received 67143, the report says, Pays Tribute AndorraThis tiny Pyrenean republic of 5,200 inhabitants has Just paid Its annual trlbntefof 1,400 francs about 66 to its two coprinces, the President of France and the Roman Catholic bishop of Urge, Spain For 648 years Andorra bat paid tribute and enjoyed undisturbed sovereignty ENGLANDS STORY REVEALED IN INNS Faded Saj tett att of Many vat Birmingham, Engisn4gnflisb vfl lages n agriculture sections are often more than 10UO years old, and bits of their history are often written in quaint signs which have survived for many centuries Next to the church, the inns and smithies are usually the oldest build ings in the villages which have not been engulfed by industries Before the days of railways and motors the smithy waa the center to which everyone had to go both in peace and in war Inn signs are particularly useful In tracing the history of villages, as they often show the seals or Insignia of lords underirhose protection the vil past ages, and Irepast character hood ly fanciful signs are iterating than those which have J historical background One sign, which used to be very com mon on old English inns, was the Five Alls The sign represents, the king, who governs all the bishop, who prays for all the lawyer, who pleads for all the soldier, who fights for all and the laborer, who works for ail Although many individuals In direct line of descent link the present villagers with their ancestors before the Norman conquest, the villagers of to day often know little about the history of their communities, and search of village records often yields little information about the early struggles of the tiny communities which are made up of low brown cottages screened by trees and vines iage thriv quently ini of the neigh But the pt even more Says He Has Found Lost City of Ophir LondonAfter a search lasting 20 years, a British naval officer, Commander C Crauford, declares he has discovered the lost lands of Ophir, whence the queen of Sheba brought to Solomon her magnificent gift of S3 tons of incense, spices, gold, jewels, spes, peacocks, pearls and other valu ables Lecturing to the United Services institute recently Commander Crauford said he found the city ot Ophir exactly where it ought to bein Arabia, about 400 miles east of Aden The city, with its ruined temple of God, is now little more than ruins, which have been visited by many seamen and political agents, he said, but they have never identified it The commander suggested that excavations on the site would be richly repaid, and said that the land, which was mineral wealthy, should be devel oped The city Is ideally situated, he said It has a harbor to the north and has a river which gives wharf space for a seaport But a thin ribbon of coral sand Is drawn across the har bor mouth It is this strip of sand that strangled the life of Ophir There Is great wealth in Ophir still Palestine now Is the Palestine of King Saul It lies In our power to develop the land to the prosperity of Solomon There are gold mines and precious stones in the ground, a veritable Transvaal there French Alchemist Again Reports Making Gold ParisFrances modern alchemist, Jolllvet Castelot of Douai, again is sure he is hot on the tral of the famed but unfound philosophers stone with which the ancients believed base metals could be transmuted lLto gold This alchemist asserts his process of producing gold synthetically now is commercially profitable Out of six grams of silver, two of sulphur of antimony, one of orplment and one of tin, he affirms, he has produced ten milligrams of gold He melts the metals, he says, heat lng them to 1,100 degrees Centigrade and a complicated process ends In pre cipitatlng thegold The addition of tin, he says, has improved his earlier process He claims that besides the gold, almost all the original quantity of silver Is recoverable Twin Runaways NeworkThe Rosenberger twins of Brooklyn, aged five, have run away from home 11 times now Each time a policeman has found them, their faces as like as their sailor suits, asleep Briton Makes Bungalow of Air Liner Cabin L o n d o n,Everyone knows that most English houses of any antiquity at all generally boast a small collection of spooks, but It is believed that DO house on these islands ts quite as shady as the sum mer borne of Capt O H Levertoo, in Wellington, Surrey Through it roam the shades of 10,000 travelers who have flown over the city of London in the VlmyRolls Royce air liner of the Imperial Airways After the big plane bad out lived its usefulness flying from London to Paris, Captain Lev ertonbought tt and turned the roomy cabin Into a bungalow sWOafeJMI AMBFICST f9eWs9 Supply of Caloric Beeteaees should lay he a beavf supply ef refreshments when they expect io entertain guests who like to display their Charleston proficiency, says the Kansas City Star An account of an exhaustive survey of the energy consumed is dancing made by a group of Scandinavian scientists at the physiological institute of the University of Heislngfors, has Just been received st Washington which sets down In precise figures the number of calories used in different kinds of dances The waits went to the bottom of the list with 399 calories used per hour per kilogram, of body weight The schottlsche, beloved of grand, father and grandmother, scored 02 of a point below the modern foxtrot, using 476 calories while the latter required 478 The polka, another institution of grandmothers day, need ed 756 calories an hour, while the maxurka, evidently the fastest dance the learned Scandinavians could get anyone to practice for them, took 1087 calories, or almost twice the amount of energy consumed by the stonecutter plying his trade Remade Hastxmd Not Often High Product No wife is ever satisfied with her husband as he was when she married him, maintains Charles J McOuirk in an article in Liberty In every wom an lurks the desire to mold a man, the writer contends Shell tell you she wants to make him a bigger and better citizen, but what she really wants to do Is to make him something different from what he Is, no matter what he may be Her methods are determined by her type, the writer continues If she is strong and masterful, she informs him of the changes she desires and from then on reminds him frequently and forcibly If she is tactful, she works by indirection If she Is sweet and clinging, she seeks to soften him with tears If she Is easily discouraged, she packs up and leaves him flat But, whatever type she Is, Lord help the husband who is weak enough to be molded because, having finished the job to her utmost satisfaction, she universally realizes that the job is rotten HUES or FOR MSTBW Prepared Fumiafly or Stthtt sad Quldrtn of All Ages Mother Fletchers been in use for over SO years t pleasant, harmless substitute for tor Oil Paregoric, Teething Deeps aai Soothing Syrups Contains no naresS ica Proven directions are en package Physicians everywhere ommend it The genuine bears signature of i ,v FOR OVER ZOO TEARS haariem oil has been a wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, hmhafr gfH Tirif ftfH fTTHlTtWHi Eu f organs Tlbcc sizes All druggists Insist on the original genuine Qom HAIR BALSAM m43U HINDKRCORN8 loWM, te MOM aU tet,atkMfftUac to tea GKNZaAI 8TOBJ5KALAMAZOO MMM telM 61,000 yr est 1 yr Mllln aac ekBMS Prlc Include property tU000, Flit lttt THB APPLECOLS COMPANY 1SS1 Tnuttportation Bid DotioU CeVOOBS Je 300C WnuklAi Alexander Hamilton Man to Be Loved or Hated How they hated him, and yet no public figure, save Washington, was so adored Men were either Alexander Hamiltons frenzied enemies or else his unasklng followers His flam ing personality left no middle ground Frees the day that he came to America from the West Indies, sent by charitable subscriptions to receive an education, geaius set him apart from his fellows A bey et twenty, serving a gun even the re erv won to him at his military s ceived his cou gress cowered tongue and Born out o royally as a pi loned with Oreek carvin saved from and that pro ler, had given nessFrom George Creel PatrH The children having an exat of the questlc we celebrate One little it was the 8le 30,000 yr rest 140 est 16 yrl terrain Price IS00 hurry Pile 131 THS APPLECOLn COMPANY 1SS1 Trmaoportetloa Bid, Detroit GXNEKAL STORE WITH PBOPBBTT Uv town Northern Mich no competition r roaont owner 27 yrs retiring Price til, 00 File 1J1I THE APPLECOLE CO 1SS1 Transportation BMc, Detroit, DRESSES Tarn your spare time into money eel line strati and house dresses Beautiful outfit fro Write Dyment, 13104 Kercheval Ave, DetroS Newspaper PnbUshlnv Boatnoos Far Consisting of 3 well known Mich, weekly papers near Detroit est 1 yrs urns owners Price complete 31,000, BarfaJa Bit profits, rare opportunity File 31 SI THE APPLECOLE COMPANY 1001 Transportation Bids Detroit gsBWwhsre DAISY VLV KILLS aSis ah flfas Meat, sloan nriissisatsl ssarsai WtaaUTaTt L wiS aot soil arl m c61 V , P , w W v j4 S TH JJJNJI A i afiiiwa HOWELL, MICH C AY JUNE 23 MARION DAV1ES m TiHie, the Toiler Abo Other Novekie se LY JUNE 24 RONALD COLEMAN in Stella Dallas By Olive Higgins Prouty with BELLE BENNET AUCE JOYCEJEAN HERSHOLT LOUIS MORANDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR Comedy HARRY LANGDON LOCAL m J Mrs Charles Parker of Howell waa a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Thursday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Howell callers Saturday Mrs Ira Cook of Brighten was the guest of Mrs Grace Crofooi ThorsMn Willis Smith of Howell is spending the week with her slater, Mrs James Marble L Dettiing and Will Markey of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mr and Mrs Fred Evers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mia Eugene Dinkel R Kilgore and Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Thursday Mr and Mrs John Martin and family Sundayed with Ypsilanti relatives Dr and Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing visited at the home o Mrs F JL at Ji Mrs Waldo Titans of SJrysm Remember When Eliza Gardner Sunday Michael Movah and Ale lurgeny of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Nick Coluser Sunday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in lowell Saturday Mrs Ira Cook of Brighton spent Monday with Mrs C P Sykes Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs C J Clinton visited Mrs C S Harger a, Fenton Thursday Charles VanOrden was the guest of Detroit relatives several days last week Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and of Kalamaaoo are visitors at the of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Grace Bennett and aov Harry, of Lansing visited Mrs James Marble CharJea Kennedy and Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Louis Clinton waa in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Verner Thorpe and ebOdren of Howard City are spend ins a couple of weeks with Mrs Ella MeCIuskey PINCKNEY HIGH TAKES GAME Pinekney High school had little trouble in winning the last game of the season from Stockbridge last Fri day by a score of 4 to 2 Don Swarthout pitched his usual good game for Pinekney holding Stockbridge to six hits which were widely scattered Stockbridge scored in the first inning when MeUenkophf walked, stole sec ond and score on Bartons two base hit They had men on every inning but were unable to score them Their second run came in the 8th when R Stevens was safe on an error and scored on a,hit by Barton Pinekney got a run in the first when Swarthout singled and scored on hits by R Reason and N Miller They secured three more in the fifth when Graves tingled C Miller Walked, Swarthout WM safe on an error and R Reason hit to left driving them all in Pinekney ABRH f ft t mmmmm ,ry , v jOA i is to render the serviceThat will be most valuable That might be taken as an axiom by all funeral directors with good results We try always to mould our service to fit the exact needs, requirements and desires of those we serve We feel that in doing so, we are serving better, because we are giving the kind of service preferred P H SWARTHCgJT FUNERAL HQMs Swarthout, p Mr and Mrs irvin Kennedy ana sons were Howell Callers Saturday tSf0 SUNDAY Mareeline Day George K Arthur in THE BOYFNEND MONDAY CLARA BOW MY LADY OF WHIMS Comedy Newt evening, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and son, Junior, and Dr and Mrs Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end at Patterson Lake with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Will Steptoe and neice, Elizabeth, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs F D Johnson Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Hariett, attended a birthday party given in honor of her grandmother, Mrs E B Read at the home of Mrs Olin Russell of Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson were week end guests at the John Jeffrey home , c c f H Reason, 3h Campbell,, s s Hendee, lb Graves, r f C Miller, 2b llcrhshaw 1 f Nash 1 f 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 1 L Stevens, c f Mellenkopf, 3b B, Stevens, p Barton, c Barber 3b FrinkJe, 1 f Sweet s s GaJligan r f Sayles, 2b Stockbridge 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 P0 1 7 3 2 3 7 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 X 1 0 1 0 8 3 11 1 0 0 0 1 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs George Meabon entertained Thursday, Mr and Mrs Don McComey and Prof, and Mrs McRorie of Gregory Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel were Jackson visitors Wednesday Mfe Alice Hoff and Mr and Mrs FredXLake were Howell visitors Mon day T Miss Gertrude Battle of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Batik Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, of Jackson visited Pinekney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Elmer Lyon of Bancroft and Mrs Steve Newman of Howell were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mr and Mrs Wm Koines and R Dickerson of Detroit wen Pinekney callers Sunday, Mr and Mrs Miller entertained Sunday Miss Miller, John Hicks and Mr and Mrs Russel Hutching of Detroit Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum had for their Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit, Mr and and Mrs Will Tiplady and family of AnnArbor and Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and family of Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs R Clinton and daughter, Mabel, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton o R E Barron, Howell, Mr Mary Haab of Dexter and 7 JutBarton Struck Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann, y, Swarthout 3, Stevens 11Bases Arbor were Sunday evening callers I Swarthout 1, Stevens A 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 out on 1 grOHEHam CHIOAN, FOR SALEThree O I C pigs, six weeks old Emil Dreyer FOR SALE Four Poland China Sows with Pigs Root Kelly UrapiresLavey and Cox FOWLERVILLE WINS EASY ONE The Pinekney team came out on the small hd of a 12 to 2 score last Sunday in their game with Fowlerville Glover pitched for Fowlerville and although getting few strikeouts was apuzzle to Pinekney who only got 7 scattered hits off him He was also fiven errorless support by his teamrates Cox on the other hand got poor support, Pinekney making nine misplays, four of which came in the first inning and aided Fowlerviilo to score five runs Cox only allowed 8 hits We will not go into details or attempt to place the blame for the defeat but will say that he boys are determined to do better and will practise several nights a week from now on Lewis, c f Harris, 1 f Hrown,c Doyle, s s Bowman,3 b Kennedy, 3b VanBIaricum, Van Horn, lb Keason, 2 b Cox, p Tomion, 2b C Miller, 3b Liverance, 1 f Hart, lb Karrer, c f Mulvaney, s s Judd, r f Glover p Finlan, AB 4 4 4 3 2 2 4 4 2 3 Fowlerville 4 R H 0 2 r f 5 5 4 5 5 4 5 5 YOU MAKE I LOSE eJ nt u n ,A This week only, a special deal onL f u b Cox lf Easy Washers If you are a prospect, 1211 u 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 PO 1 1 8 1 0 0 1 10 3 2 M 0 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 15 0 1 1 0 8 Glover 7 Glover 0 Glover 2 FOR SALE OR SERVICETwo Poland China Boars H Ray Coons, Geo Reason fanr, three miles west of Anderson WANTED Girl or woman for general housework Mrs, FrediRead FOR SALETwo Holstein cows, re cently fresh Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, 8 weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address Mrs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinekney, Mich y uosjapuv jo SOM sajim aouu lHJBJ U08B9JJ OOQ SU003 BH H apis OH Pl J3 xts auoTHVS HOJ of FARMS WANTEDWe want farms of any size, free and clear or otherwise to exchange for Detroit property also Lake Farms Our prices are fair nd deal accordingly James Kleres Realty Co o,o John Fleming 708 Layfette Bldg Detroit,Mich FOUNDAt Pinekney cemetery last Saturday a door key Owner can have by paying for this adv WANTEDHear from owner of good iarm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALETwo Rockers, Stand and Oil Stove Inquire at this office FOUNDA new automobile battery box carrier Owner can have by paying for this adv fc ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Both picturesque and histbrical is beautiful PutInBay Here abounds interest for young and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Perrys monument beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer Put InBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 0 sum returning at 8 pm R T fares 100 week days 1 JO Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connectioos with Cedar Point Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay Drivt to Detroit ad tnjoy the DANCING MOONLIGHTS Lavt Detroit 845 PJB Retaro 1130 p m Fart Wednesday and Thursday, 0c Sator da8wda aad BoUdar 75c CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is ran to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West WrtU for Folder ASHLEY f DUSTIN STEAMER LINE gffos of Vint St FOR SALEAlfalfa hay three miles east of Pinekney on M49 Apply on Sunday only Charles Spencer FOR SALEGood dry wood In quire of George Greiner WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubed Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co E est Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Corn, two years old Price 5 per bushel shelled George W Clark OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their aide Fred Hoffman FOR SALE Several brood sows due arly in MayAlso Black Mare, 6 years Id, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner lebyChicksAfter June 1st, I will, sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c, nd Leghorns at 9He All from pure bred stock Custom hatching S5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinekney Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Elgible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm v 4 WANTEDTo hire out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koiti farm, Pinekney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN Fit Circuit Court for tho County Livingston IN CHANCERY George Putt and Fren E Putt, Plaintiffs, vs Marcia Williams, Lerodunna North rop, Lucia Tomlinson, Eli Ruggiee, William A Williams, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Gnmty of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th cay of June, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill o complaint as filed in said capae, thafcthe plaintiffs have not been abte,Jifte diligent search and inquiry to aeejs tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re side if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim or lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether puch title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being nanled Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub liched and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Commissioner for Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the folowlowing described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter hi of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 38 said Township and County, running thence south along the section line eighty 80 rods, thence east ont, hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the line of said road to a stake about three8 rods south from the center of Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly line fifteen 15 rods to a stake near thex west comer of the mill pond on said section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place of beginning also a piece or parcel of land being about one 1 acres of land on the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirtythreeW, being that portion north of the Creek also a part of the northeast quarter U of the southwest quarter U of Section thirtythree 88 being about seven 7 acres off the southeast corner of said land all being in Section number thirtythree 88 in Township one 1 North, Range three 8 east, Livingston County, Michigan,Alio lots numbered four4 five 5, six 6, seven 7,eightoK nine 9rten 10, and eleven 11 of Block ThreeS of the Village of Unadilla, also known as the Village of Williamsville, Livingston County, Michigan Also ten 10 acres of the east end of the south end of the west one half M of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except land i m n PERCHEON STALUONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinekney, Mich Telephone No86F2J deedeoSto railroad, Town one 1 North, Range three 19 west except ing the outlet to WWiamsville Lake, I also a strip of land 2 rods in width v 4VfcT,, s Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 22, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 22, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch