772 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6bbf4bef2dead5b48ac1cc91894a7ab7.pdf ba991122207c6589afa3470d7a149a5c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 23, 1921 Ko. 25 ^ % COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES '" ' ^ .-. The 1921 Class appeared for the last time at* the opera house, a large and appreciable audience was in attendance and each member of tfce class taking part in the program deserves great credit for the fine showing. While the class is small, only five graduating * this year, they have all done" creditable work during the school year and will go forth—some to higher branches of study, others to take up the serious problems of life—with the best wishes of all. .. , PROGRAMME Invocation Rev. J. Cook Salutatory . Irene Richardson Instrumental Duet. Sadie Harris and Blanche Martin. , - History— -Merlin Shehan Vocal Solo . „ . _ . . M r . Noeker Prophecy Gilbert Caifcpbell Vocal Solo . Mrs. Baughn Will - ^Beatrice Martin Music High School Chorus Valedictory „ ^Gerald McCluskey Presention of Diplomas—J. P. Doyle DROWNING AT LAKELAND Clarence Baecker, 23, student in the engineering department of the University of Michigan, was drowned in Zukey Lake Saturday night. The body was recovered on Sunday. Baecker and ftve other students were guests at the Trojanowski cottage. While rowing across the lake for a ^ swim^ B a e c k e ^ A. K. PIERCE Editor and Publbher of the South Lyon Herald, died Wednesday, June 8th, 1921. The following, dipped from the Harald •how* the high • • * • • » h« earned in his home Iowa. In Piaclaiay, WIMN h* wa# well known, Ms man/ friend* tender heartfelt sympathy to the relative*. A* a newspaper man ha w u , unexcelled in - Universal regret was expressed on every side, when the news was given out that Bert Pierce, editor and publisher of this paper, had passed away on the morning of June 8th. For some months he had been in failing health, which proved to be of a malignant type that defied the best skill of the medical profession. Very few persons were aware of the seriousness of his condition, until about a month before death overtook him, when he was forced to relinquish all work and gradually failed until the end came and released him from all suffering. AlbeVt K. Pierce was born in Alpena, Mich, on July 14, 1869 and was the only son of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan W. Pierce, now of Howell, -Michigan, He was educated in the public schools and graduated when quite young from the Flint High School. In i n ii ni •* n i l " ~ I mi (' i • • i ••••• IF ITS A USED CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR In Fmt-Ciatt C M M I M At a RusMtUe Price * WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU MODELS 1914 AND UP Come in •ad look them orer R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE , Cash | Specials j • Saturday, June 25 j * K • • w •- -«f• • .'it • -m HURRAH! Howell Flour $1.10 Good Coffee 20c per tb 2 Can* of Corn or Pea. 25c Large Can el Peaches -25c Crash ,. 32c yard Curtain 3crini.>. - 32c yard Overalls, Heaviest Weight $1.35 We have B. V. D's and two piece underkm 1 V l & K was to depart last Monday for his home, which is in West Pullman, Chicago. ,S*- CHARLES MILLER FOUND DEAD &T: Tuesday evening about seven o'clock Charles Miller was found dead in the yard of Met Bradley north of Anderson, where he had been staying. Heart trouble is thought to be the cause of his death. Mr. Miller was about seventy five years old, and has lived on his farm near Anderson for forty five years, and was well liked by everybody. The funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock, from the Green Church in Iosco. YOUNG HOWELL BOY - KILLED UNDER TRUCK Monday, Earl Sharp, young son of John Sharp was killed under the wheels of a truck, on the road just outside of owell. The boy was helping move some ousehold furniture and was riding A the rear end of the truck when hit Hew off. He jumped to get it and in some way fell beneath the wheels, the truck passing over and killing him instantly. , • The Sharp family formerly lived at Chubb's Corners. S-i- * " • £.*•,- m INTERURB AN ACCIDENT NEARCHEL5EA Five persons were killed and twenty wounded n a coHJttofi of interurban cars at Warsaw, near Chelsea last Saturday afternnon. • The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, Highland Park. Miss Emma Scarff, Highland Park. Miss Elizabeth Keusch, Chelsea. Miss Vina Johnson, Ann Arbor. Among the injured was Mrs. Herbert Schoenals, sister of Fred Lake of this place. Wooden car No. 7293,\the first of two sections from A n n / Arbor, left that station at h-M^rVL. and took the switch at Warsaw to await passage of an east-bound car. In some way the switch is said to have been leftt open and the second section of the Ann Arbor train fallowcar No. 7298* ran into the switbch, crashing into the rear of the wooden car, telescoping it. WOOL POOL ed the remainder oT his life. j After working on the "Pinckney Dispatch" for a couple of years he changed t6 "The Ch«saninjr Argus" where he was foreman for seven vears. For the next five years he was editor and publisher of "The Miliington Gazette" and sold his business there to become editor and owner of the "South Lyon Herald". For the past thirteen years he has published and edited this paper in a manner that has commended it as one of the best made up rural papers in the state. When the local Board of Commerce was organized, over two years ago, he was its first secretary, which position he efficiently filled until failing health caused him to resign. So highly was he respected by his fellow townsmen chat he served them in several public offices and as president of the village, and on the day of his funeral the town flag floated at half mast, i^ respect to his memory. He was also a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Order of the Eastern Star. On February 23rd, 1898 he was married to Miss Addie M. Sigler of Pinckney, who will continue to publish The Herald. By his own request the funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Evans of the First Presbyterian church assisted by Rev. F r a A Watters of the Methodist church, End at the grave in South Lyon cemetery by his' bretbern of the South Lyon Lodge, F. & A. M. The many beautiful floral offerings from the people, of the community, including the Brotherhood dt the Presbyterian church, the Masonic organizations, the business men and the Board of Commerce all testify to the worth of his work in the community. Besides his wife, he is survived by his aged father and mother and four sisters, viz: Mrs. William Wilke, of Flint;.Mrs. John Hart of New Lathrop Mrs. C. Kingsley, of Pinckney; and Mrs. Harvey Craft, of Howell. br . ; . GARfcEN NOTES C0MIN6! A Chautauqua Festival In the hit tent an the Scuare Pop Corn! Ice Cream ! Cool Drinks! HURRAH! FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cantaloupes, Oranges Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers Tomatoes, New Potatoes M ) BROS j - Y : * l—m—mm——— Better Groceries at Uojwrer Prices r • - i : Lard, 2 lb ?**-•#»- —*?* it 2£^:::::::::::::::3±==2: Best Peaches per can ^ - . - *** Com Flakes, 3 packages 1— --••—*** Berdans Green Label .Coffee . - , ^ - - - . 25c 2 Large Cans Best Tomatoes- - ¾ ¾ ^ Old Tavern or Council Brand Beans, $M em *0c Salmon, per c a n - - ^ - - - - - - - r ^ - ™ - - - 1 4 c *5c 35c White House Coffee—- . I ^ X . ^ —3Sc 2 Cans, Large Pet, Hebe, or Carmwlsoi Milk — 2 5 c Howell Flour, per sack... 1 - / . . — $ * ^ V'*-4 Mr,- To those who have not of R h M Naptha Soap and One Did you plant any sweet corn for la** summer and fall use? Try a planting of Golden Bantam now. It The Farm Bureau Woo*. Fool in shoojd mature ears, large enough for Livingston County, jnet with such juc- fc. cess that a t«rd ftadinf day. has base, taWt as* before killing frosts occur settfted. Do**forget that the final] « - -• teth 1 —"^tt ._ this offer we will ghr* 3 ban Cleanser for—.-- Wo .•gRraawdi*n*g i*d aStaetnu fradra yta king fat sroot-St sS&?" that the strawberry is a shallow rooted plant. For this reason cultiration should apt be too deep., A * - dut •nlcht aa^SaVTer twv in d«»th *s suftdsat* •si V" r i f in mil il i l f l •w^*- l?tf£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Git no Trunk Time Tabi v ... for is* ocD*eai«uoeof QQ7 r**tafv tftinsEast Trains West *•. 4*-~7:24 a. m. No. 47-7:57 p. m ; « * 46-4:44 p. m. No, 48—9:58 a.m WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? Xovest in our SAFE 1st Mortgages Pinckney D** Entered at the Poetofiee at Pmckaey. Mloh., at SewmdOlajp Matter LWCOULSmTH rtBLISHER SabteriptiOD, $1.25 a Year UpAtvance Advertising rates made known on iuolication. Cards of Thank* fifty «ents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Improved farms hereabouts—(theI Local Notices, in LocaL columns, ten b e 6 t corn country in t h e w o r l d ) - ^ f £ » ^ « . * ~ netting 7 per cent. WE HAVE LOANED THUS FOR 35 YEARS WITHOUT A SINGLE PENNY'S LOSS. Land worth three times loan Abstract, Attorney's/ opinion—ABSOLUTE SAFETY. WHY NOT MAKE 7 PER CENT ? Ed. T. Kearney. Pres. FEDERAL FINANCE CO. SIOUX CITY IOWA WANTED! Cream, EJJS, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. lensl or business interest of, any indmd osl will be published at regular advertise lag rates. . : . Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices are pub. Usbed free of charge. • Poetry most be paid for at the rate of tve cents per line. [LOCAL GENERAL! Miss Ciuella Fish spent t h e week end with Plainfield relatives. Paul Curlett of Detroit was a n over Sunday visitor at t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. W m . Curlett. Rev. J . A. Crowe was in Ann A r b o r last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brad^js/ of Flint and Fred S w a r t h o u t a n d 'family, of Detroit were week end guests a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. S. E . S w a r t h o u t Make vour F o r d look like .$1000 for $12. Ask J . M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' G a r a g e . 23-tf. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. V a n Winkle spent Sunday with relatives in O a k Grove. Mrs. Floris Moran and d a u g h t e r Maxine of G r a n d Rapids a r e visiting at t h e home of S. E . Swarthout. Misses Agnes and Dorothy Carr are spending t h e week with D r . Colter and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. F . E. Weeks were Detroit visitors several days last week. W. E. Harris of Jackson spent last week at the home of Caspar Volmer. Mrs. John Wylie is having a fine house built on the farm. Lawrence McCIear of Gregory is the contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Demerest of Detroit visited friends in this vicinity last Sunday. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do i t Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. Win. Doyle is moving this week to near the State Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. J. Monks of Lansing spent the week end here. Clare Reason of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids and Sheriff Teeple of Howell were in town Wednesday. M. J. Reason was a Chelsea caller Sunday. A. W. Vince was a Howell visitor Monday. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and daughters of Howell called on Pinckney friends Sunday. The annual high school picnic was held Tuesday at Portage Lake. •**?;•£ r£W, For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di£ - To - Lak Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective, tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorder* such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders.. » Call and get your package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e J_.Wants'.For Sa!e.Pc:-f Make your Ford look like $1000 for s?12. Ask J . M. Bennett how t o do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age $% $14.26. A g e 40, $19.+1. . R. J ( C a r r , Agt. • • ' " ! • • • • • • i l l . I I I J <' i m I • I ! • ! • ! • — ^ M ^ M ^ FOR S A L E — 8 pigs 6 weeks old. Phone 35F6 Pinckney. C. G. Stay kit bl e _ F O R S A L E — B l a c k horse 5 years old, weigh 1400. Lucien McCluskey L O S T — S o m e w h e r e between Howell and Dexter, presumably near Pinckney, one black cow-hide traveling bag, with the name Catherine Peez, Lansing, Michigan, printed on t a g . Pinckney Meat Market I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices enlarge orders Watchjour window for Satunday Specials 'CLAUDE R & A S O N : The Meat Man £-*& vimirni^Yn'iPiw'tiiafaiSaL-S • f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * \ 5 r r 0 n r 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 Drs.HJ.&CLSigler {PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 PSundays, 1 to 2~1 MJ t * i \ i 0 0 I v%%*%%************ ******** The P i n e r y ! Exchange Bank f Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. " Paid •4 per cent on a!l Time Depo&ite I i Pinckney Mich. G. W. TEEPLLl Prop T J •* V Catarrhal Deafeess Caimot Be Cored by local applications, a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE if a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling1 sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely Close* Deafness is the result. Unless .the inflammation can be reduced, your tearing* may . be destroyed forever. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the In-. ftemmation and restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Dm agists. * F . J . Cheney «YCo., Toledo, Ohio. ueek end quests nf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Httrier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Chelsea visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Read a n d son R<ihj>rt of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at t h e inline of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Kick attended the Sunday School convention at Plainfield Sunday. Make your Ford look like s i n n o for •Si"J. Ask ,T^M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' GarHjre, 23-tf. Mr. and Mrs. Roht. .lack and (taught ers of Lakeland were Sunday visitors ;.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. I'arr. An ice-cream social for the benefit ii1' the North H a m b u r g church will be u-U\ at the home of the Martin Brothers S a t u r d a y evening J u n e 2oth Kvervlmdv invited. Mr.. . M M M<MII;>, who lias been j.pc.nilina' several .months at T.ansinjr, returned to Pinckney last week. H e r Mm Claude, who accompanied her returned to l.ansinjr Saturday. Mrs. T, T. McClear returned Saturdav from a \ isit with Detroit relatives. Mis> Josephine Culhane. who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roht'. Culhane, returned to Jackson Saturday. The Stockbridjie broom factory lias been reorganized with W. .1. Dancer president, O. F . MoeckeJ vice president J), R. Lantis .secretary, Paul Dancer treasurer. It would seem that with these officers things would begin to hum in t h e hrooin business in Stockbridge. Mr. and M r s . Louis'C. Kice of Lansing visited a t the home of his cousin, H. F . Kice Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon the farmhouse on the J o h n Doeking farm, now owned by Mr. Slosson was struck' by lightning. The chimney was knocked down a n d considerable d a m a g e was done inside the house. „ K ) R S A L K ~ N e w J o h n " Deere Kay loader. 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double t o p surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. W O R K W A N T E D - B y elderly m a n . No milking. Inquire Russel Bokros Wm. Hemminger farm. FOR S E R V I C E — B o a r on t h e Wm. Hemminger farm. Russel Bokros. W A N T K D - - T o sell a $150.00 Piano in Pinek'.iey for the balance due on contract. This is u bargain. Write Maher Bros. -Music House, .Jackson, Mich, for particulars. W A X T E D — T o sell a i«750.00 player Piano in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House,, Jackson, Mich, for psfrticulars. W A N T E D — T o sell a «350.00 Phonograph in Pinckney for t h e balance due on contract. This is .a bargain. Write Maher Bros. Music House, Jackson, Mich, for particulars. FOR S A L E — O n e Favorite hard coat burner .in good condition. Cheap for quick sale. Philip Faustnian, Ford Sales and Service. WANTED-—A girl for general house work. No washing. . Mrs. W i n . Meyer FOR SALIO—Machine oil, best quality Patrick Kennedy J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E ~~ 7 C._ Albert_ Frost WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone 97W To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. [ •• Frefh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At Al! Times 5 SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. • • A LITTLE BETTER VALUE S AT A LITTLE LESS COST ! E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY » ( •4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B j s i s i s i s j S i S i S j s j s j a H B a i V FOR SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks 14c, and White aud Brown Leghorns 12c each . Mrs. J. H. Sider FOR SERVICE—Regtetered^ercieron stallion Edmonton, every day at the Wm, Blades farm, one mile* east of Pinckney. Standing colt $10, Wm. Gobi Make vour Ford look like .$1000 for $12. Ask ,L M. Bennett bow t o do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. Miss Mary Greiner was a Jackson caller S a t u r d a y . Mollis Sitfler, Roche Shehan, a n d Walter-Mercer of t h e V of M have returned to t h e homes of their p a r e n t s here for t h e summer vacation. BEAUTIFUL RUGS-made of old or new ingrain or brusaells carpet?, slso rugs made of sewed carpet rags, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., repre* sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call and quote prices etc. FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PRO^fRTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reason* able/ Also parties wanting to buy, 9*>f> m e . J. W. Fall, Gregory UOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time cf service. John Hflssencah), H rafle south of Pinrkaey. For Summer Comfort Use Electrical Appliances THE ELECTRIC FAN Will keep you cool all summer I t casts less than a Cent a n hour to run • a d will last a life-time. THE ELECTRIC GRILL Will cook right o n t h e table, ' - e a l for summer lunches. THE ELECTRIC IRON v Enables you t o do, careful work m t h e shortest possible time a n d with t h e least effort. I t is d e a n , convenient and efficient. It is The Edison Company ^T * - • • ..-**• > n ^f^^wynr** :f, / • / > . State of Michigan ,the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 11th dav oi June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willia L. Lyons* •Judge of Probate. , In the matter of th> estate of Edith S. Clark deceased* .Eleanor A. Clark having filed in.said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will a-nd testament of Sitid deceased now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and,that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or some other suitable person. • It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. IX 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a£ said probate office, be and is hereby, appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication. in the Pirickdey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Your Eythrow*. An eyebrow usually contains about three hundred hairs, and each eyelid is provided with about two hundred and ten lashes. The reason why an eyelash in the eye is so Irritating Is that, like other hairs, its surface Is covered with minute scales. i » \ Plow With the Fordson Disk With the Fordson Harrow With the Ford*on Harvest With the Fordson Thresh With the Fordson • Bale Hay With the Fordson "Saw" Wood With the Fordson Pump Water With the Fordson Grade Wsth the Fordson Pull Straps With the Ford son THE DAY'S WORK Whether, in the field, around the farm,* or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing wonders in saving time\ reducing cost and increasing profits for thousands of farmers everywhere. No matter what the farm task, if it can be done b y motive power the Fordson can d o it. and do it well. A 70.0.00 now in use in all parts of the country and in every kind of field and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and reliability of the Fordson Tractor. Gall, write or phone for the facts. Learn now just what the Fordson means to you in the day's work.- u. <g . c2Efcj -.y^> i 7/,/4¾.' ymw <w* •' v OFFERINGS jm^a^jiUiiYSViiuitiiM DANCER'S Hot Weather has arrived and you'll need things for summer. This store is prepared to furnish your needs at prices that remind you of shopping days several years ago. 5¾^^ | vjnna reed it With, the Fordaor* . V . «-»t DAY I Appeal : * * } To t h e People O f this V i c i n i t y , Men and W o m e n : When the representative of this paper called on the Teeple Hardware] Company to-see what they had to say about advertising this week\ Mr. John J. Teeplu said! i they were too busy to .attend to the matter- and requested us to write an ad. our own judgment about what to say • You all kuow what this firm ',:s up agraiast right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would, not need it. And we are sure, knowing' the community a.s w^ii as we --do, that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm tn this part- of the county—will come down thi* week and pay their'accounts in full if possible. If this is not nossible, srive them what vou can on 'account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come / down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possib'c The future of this cc; *ern is largely in your hands at the present* critt al time. *• What are you going to do about it ? They are at home-under the opera house with a small stock of hardware, faa stock of implements was, not destroyed, and they w;31 be glad to see their many frfends at all times. using Interesting Voiles Here you will find just now many clever patterns in soft dainty voiles—different from the ordinary. Small conventional patterns. Offered at 89c ,$1.19 yd 'tA • i & Ladies Summer Union Suits Several Styles. 69c and 89c Infants Socks, New Stock, many colors 45c pair Ladies Bathing Suits, Woolen or Cotton- $2.25 to $8.50 Bathing Caps 75 c to $1.25 Kiddies Play Suits, Blue Stripe or Khaki $1.00 each Mens Leather Sole Canvas Oxfords White or Light Tan ^ _ $2.50-$3.00-$4.00 Mens Union Suits—Big Value, at ____$1.00-$1.25-$1.50 Mens Straw Hats $2.50 to $3.25 Panamas $3.50 to $6.50 V: • '*! •:->%y W. J. DANCER & €0. •M Sfockbrtdge Mich* . ^ - S - " . S" . ; ,» . . t ; : r t < v •>•*:...•'•••. V • • '• t.-i'i-ii J»*V1'•• • .i ' . • "» V • : : ; • '::',> .<'«/v.- • .•>' '•.•••". **Ji':' iW&SSffiMA, '%•• &"•• 1 . , v ' . . . . ' ' . , , - ^ 1 1 'Hit >,."J • V '> « ' i { * •M- yv: \ * •s' <• '*. *'/&* . '*'&' ~Vij* ; . * . . * • ' $ & & # i*fe & $ ' • : $ - i & S !*''^'Ai. ('• ' « , ,-^.V 1.1 MS mm mmmi i*? 'fn.'S;* •?>&:$ MltftMf. l ;•••£* > * • . . r-». >«•;• &'t". mmm P1NCKNEY DISPATCH T "ST" • t ) « » p M i * w W * * » * * W « * I | I : Novel Chautauqua Attraction . » •1^—**w*»w^ 1» W i l l i *w*** a ON the second afternoon of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one of the biggest Chautauqua novelties in the country, John Kilham, with his lecture, "Indian Traits and Trails." Mr. Kilham impersonates Indian chiefs in costume, relates some thrilling personal experiences with Indians, and exhibits a collection of relics and curios that is valued at thousands of dollars. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. >}"\* I * — * » — — W — f — — W * » 1 t — » — « "I"!' - - - 1 1 • " • I — — — — — — — — — — - FAMOUS HA WAIIAN COMPANY S . 1 » •••!S•'-.P M BEST FOWU FOR BACK YARD American Breeds, Such as Plymouth JtocMs, Wyandotte* and Orpin* tons. Are Recommended. _ (Prepared by tbe United States Department of Agriculture.) Hens of the medium-sized breeds— Plymouth Bocks, Wyandot res, Rhode Island Reds and Orpingtons—are best, suited to back-yard conditions. Large hens kept in close confinement are likely to get too fat to lay well. SmarV nervous .hens are apt tp develop such vices as egg eating and feather eating. The bad tendencies mentioned do not prohibit the keeping of large and small breeds in small back yards, but make It necessary for the kepeer to use extraordinary care to keep them in good condition and productive. White and light-colored varieties are not desirable for sniail back yards, because their plumuge soils too easily. As a rule it is most satisfactory to buy hens of a local poultry-'keeper'or dealer in live poultry. Desirable small flocks are frequently offered by people who are obliged by change of work or of residence to sell their poultry. Dealers in live poultry everywhere sort out from their general receipt^ the hens tjiat show good breeding and quality to. sell to back-yard poultry 1( keepers. When satisfactory stock cannot be obtained locally, the advertising columns of poultry papers, agricultural papers or newspapers that carry poultry advertising, should be <'on&!i)ted, and the hens bought from the nearest breeder who cm supply what is want-, ed at a reasonable price. For the back-yard flock kept to produce eggs only It is not necessary to have bens of extra good standard quality. What breeders of standard poultry call choice utility hens are as good as any for egg j^rmhi.ctibn aud cost but little more than ordinary mongrelsv -t,iitu fyrfld** <n the ,voHil"n: EVERYONE in our community to -tot; ;; terested In fanning, either direct^ : ly or indirectly, (or the success of oorj - - farming interests means the succea%> of all interests. Of particular valuer ^ therefore, will be the lecture by,A. €^ Evertngbam, who has made a study of farm* problems, and he will hav#i some interesting and profitable obser-j • vations to offer,•> Not only does &*j analyze these problems hut offer* sane and practical suggestions as to> their solution. Mr. Everingham is] , himself a successful farmer and iai ably qualified to diBcuse thie subject) on the opening night of the Cnsu* tauqua. Secure a program folder ftart a full 1st of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. •» : i;if>.-. .f.JP t: CONSERVATION OF ENERGY FRED M. WARNER Dairy interests exhibiting at the state fair in Detroit next September 2 to 11 will cave more attention than ever before. -rJgg^A.MsrWttirnpr frvrmer rnve.rnnr o£ "Girls ou&ftt to be discouraged from kissing one another." "On account of its scutiinentulSty?*• "NOj/indecd; on account.of its economic? wu^te.'" !N THE SAME BOAT regularity of markings, or of the shape of the comb—which in no way affect their Invinir «'»t»ac!t.v but m>ik»* thpru ON the closing day of our Community Chautauqua Festival we will hear one of the big Chautauqua Musical attractions—the Hawaiian Singers and Players. These men from the far-off islands sing their delightful melodies to the accompaniment of their native instruments. You'll be thoroughly entertained by these musical men. Don't miss them. Secure a program folder for a full list of attractions and complete Chautauqua information. Floats for Boats. S. E. Van Horn of Manhasset, X. Y., is tbe inventor of a scheme foi> making boats unsinkable. The safety Vboat. is provided with a couple of umbrellas of rubberized fabric, one on the port and the other on the starboard side, attached to the gunwale by a sort of outrigger. When not in use the umbrellas are collapsed and take up little room, the outriggers being swung alongside of the craft, out of the way. But in esse of danger the outriggers are hastily swung outward into position, the umbrellas spreading automatically. There seems to be no good reason •why in this country the gathering of sweet-smelling herbs and flowers for the perfumery trade might not be found profitable. It has recently become a considerable industry in rural parts of England, a great many women and children having taken it up. In April the picking of cowslips begins, those flowers being in demnnd as a cure f<jr sleeplessness, and also for '•potpourri" and sachets. Broom and elder flowers follow. Mullein and mallow, bergamot, peony petals, rose petals and red poppy petals bring good prices; likewise Raspberry leaves, sage, mint, balm and-thyme,—Philadelphia Ledger. E*\V Better than Pills Dual-Purpose Hens Are Best Suited for Back Yard Conditions. unfit for exhibition and undesirable for breeding purposes. When buying liens in person, particular attention should be given to general condition—whether the bird seems vigorous and lively—and to the appearance of the comb and the condition of the feet. Healthy hens have bright red combs and bright eyes, say poultry specialists of tbe United States Department of Agriculture. A slight paleness of the comb is simply an indication that the hen is.not laying at the time; but a bird whose comb has either a yellowish or a bluish cast should be -rejected, for these are symptoms of internal disorders. The skin and scales of legs and toes should be smooth and the soles of fhe_feet soft and free from corns. m- •H^L H ••-.« V M 't* ^•friP,<:: ''lis f >, WILL \ pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the 'dose. Every, bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets BETTER SIRES FOR BANTAMS will be the state lair board Member in charge of this departmeft His acceptance of this pj/st and bis personal attention to it (UrfiDg tbe ten days of tbe fair make-/* fcertain that this important defarmer)t will, take front rank in interest with visiters ID the fair, With Mr/Warner wi31 be associated, as superintendent, Mr. H. D. Wendt, secretary ct" tbe Michigan'Allied Dairy Association. + + + — * r DJFf. THOS. W. DAVIDSON u m •> i i II • ^ • { a » f " •> i • • m KiUhcr—Jimmy, open the .-door for your ]'<*T. tired pa. Miuynia has locked me out and I want to-'pet iu. Jiitimy—Well, she's locked me ia and 1 wanna get out. TOOK CHANCESi Culp«per County (Virginia) Farmer Raises Purebred* From Chiekona to Dairy Cattle. From- bantam chickens to Holstein cattle is the range of live stock On the t farm of Sam Sullivan & Sons, who re- | cently enrolled in the "Better S i r e s - Better Stock" movement that is being directed by the United States Department of Agriculture. This farm, which is located in Oulpeper .county, Virginia, raises Holstein cattle, Duroc- DR. THOS. W. DAVIDSON DR, THOS. W. DAVIDSON of Brooklyrf, New xYork, will deliver his lecture, "The Pathway to Power," on the last evening of our Chautauqua Festival. Educated in Ireland and a minister of important churches in Cork, Dublin and Belfast, later a minister of one of the' leading churches in Montreal, Canada, and at present a minister in Brooklyn, New York, Dr. Davidson brings to us a real message, presented in an eloquent, forceful manner. John Kilham, lecturer on Indian life, and A. C. Everingham are' other speakers on the prograin. JW*»Tc*. ./1 ^1 Jimmy—^Say, nncla, is a man a bigamist when he has one wife too many? Uncle-^Not necessarily. Now I have me wife too many and yet I*m bigamist. New Street-Car Idea. The objections to the so-called ••aafety-. cars," which" were introduced during the last few years, have been met in Seattle by the invention of what Is called a one-man-two-man street car. The design of this car per- Jertey swine, Rhode Island .White f mitsk of Jts being operated In the chickens. White , Holland turkeys, ! slack hours b>^>ne man, while in the white guinea fowls, Cochin bantams, ! busy hours, with a little rearrangeand Muscovy ducks. j ment o ! the interior, a is changed / Purebred horses also are kept °» to ^make provision for the addition this farm, but no stallion ia main- ! of a eonductor.*- This is said to*meet tained. In accordance with the re* I the great criticism of the "safety" qufrements of the better-sires move- ' in that sihauch time was lost in the ment, .which is aimed to Improve the stops when the single attendant was. avenge quality of farm live stock, compelled to take the fares, answer all of the stock listed is bred to pure- *be questions and attend to tbe vabrejS tlref ^ • ribus other matters, with the entrance ~ ^ ..•".'- •«<.••«<.'* gwtip of passengers. HAD TO FOK BUSINESS REASONR So y o u ' v e joined a golf club? Had to do it. The only chance of seeing some'of the men I have to do business with Is to meet 'em on the golf links.** »: ^*i3^ a REALTR0U1UE -Sir, I em in Sire distress. Mjr wWs needs food." ' - - ^ - , - ¾ ¾ "Vsu dont know whsitrouWs l i ^ ' v : ^ ¾ My wife Is hewilno, for • dismos^l neckUos.>> ; /: ;" ^.wr/\ ..'.•"• •;-. , v / V ^ • • awp-» ' :*iti»ijiifri»u~,. •*••! t . • • & ' • ^^JM^iMi^J^£MMsiM * *i ^''r: i^Mi lia » " "-? ..-,^ :f>; ' v • f l J f ^ ' I W ('.l I i HW.il. fT^W-I s , * % « • ' • ' " ^ $ * #fr as %:it> yt PINCKNEY DISPATCH wm m ~V '« • *wi IN^w Stock and New Prices Best Goods at Lowest Prices telow you will find listed a few of out many bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 23e 2 4 , 2 5 GENTS FURNISHINGS Mem Stife! Stripe Overalls, Good Weight-- 39c Mens Blue Chambray Work Shirts 65c Mea^ $ 1 ^ w c l 7 5 c l e Mens 50c Neckties _25e Mens 75c Neckties 35c Mens Work Socks, a Good One . 10c Mens Rockford, Seamless Work Socks . 1 15c Mens Dress Socks from . 10c to 50c Mens Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers . 4 5 c Mens $ 1 . 2 5 Balbriggan Union Suits, Best . 95c Mens $1.25 Athletic Underwear. 5 5 c Mew Very Best, High Grade Athletic Underwear $ 1 . 2 3 LADIES A N D CHILDRENS miscelaneous Ladies Hose 25c Value ^J^Z. 15c Ladies Hose 50c V a l u e . . ! X - 3 5 c Ladies Silk Hose $ 1 . 0 0 Value . 73c Ladies Silk Hose $ 1 . 5 0 Value . . — 9 0 c Children* Fine Ribbed, 35c Hose . 16c Cbildrens Best Quality Heavy Hose from 20c to 30c Children Coverall Suits,— . . 50c YARD GOODS Yard Wide, Extra Heavy Sheeting 9c Outing Flannel • 12c •*.ijA'" lift i J*1 .*?. jiKj_.JEjnUrT?J-" • , \Sc Ginghams, Some 25c*ValiieY-Il--l--~jr_JI«^^ Ginghams, 25c and 30c Values. 22c Best Black Sateen per yard 30c Rubber Sheeting, $ 1 . 2 5 Value 75c Indian Head, per yard . 24c Best 2 4 0 Weight Denim, per yard 25c Dimity, 60c Value . 40c Dimity 40c Value . —25c Curtain Material, 35c Value 23c Curtain Material, 50c Value 33c Red, White, and Blue Bunting, per yard 12V2 c NOTIONS Snap Fasteners . . .. 7c Best Pins, per package 4c Darning Cotton, Black, Cordovan, or White _4c Wire Hair Pins, per package . . - . ^ ^ . 2c Hair Nets, with Elastic 7c Best 3 Foot Window Shades, 6 or 7 Feet Long 69c NNEDY ft STATE FAIR TAKES BIG STEP FORWARD GIFT OF PROPERTY TO 8TAT1 MAGNIFICENT ONE; MEANS MORE SUCCESS. 1921 EXHIBIT, SEPT. 2-11, TO BE AMERICA'S FINEST the enterprise had lost money annually and had every prospect of continuing to do ao. It was then that the directors of the fair prevailed upon Under an arrangement made between the Michigan State Agricultural Society and the State of Michigan, the people of this commonwealth have just received the most magnificent gift in their history, in the transfer of the property of the Michigan State Fair at Detroit to the people of tfie state. Besides landed property and buildings, there is more than $210,000 cash -which goes to the elate 'to be used for the further building up of the fair. The Michigan State Agricultural Society, just before the recent session of the legislature, offered to turn the property over to the state in case the ! •latter would continue to operate it for the benefit of the people, This offer pre* accepted. . The fair has come to prosperity on dn recent years. The turning point " ""' -ILL-;; 'V"'% v-.?, • '<? H. H. Halladay, State Commissioner of Agriculture, who is Chairman of Board of Managers, Mich* if* State Fair. tcktnson to resign as state imtssioner * and become Secretary-Manager of the fair. Under his management the fair be* came much less of a horse-racing and side-show affair, and devoted its attention to featuring the constructive activities of Michigan life. This course has proved financially profitable, as the public was better satisfied, and this accounts for the fact that Dickinson paid up about $100,000 in debts, made many permanent improvements to the grounds and laid up a cash surplus of $210,000. Formal taking over of the fair by the state is hailed as the most important forward step siaee^the inception of Che fair 'way bac' in 1849. The scope of its activities now1 will be widened extensively and without radi- | cal changes in management. J John S. Haggerty, the Detroit manufacturer, former president of the fair, heads the list of appointments to the sew board, and the state also takes over the contract of Secretary-Manager Dickinson. The policy of the fair J as a non-profit organiation will be I maintained as in the past, all excess I receipts to go towards building up the fair and increasing premiums and prise awards. The new board of managers of the fair, named by Gov. Groesheck, represents all sections of Michigan, upper peninsula as well as lower, and retains in its personnel many of the men who have helped bring the fair to its present high standing, fl. H. Halladay, former livestock sanitary comi I l » m i l l • II « ^ 1 » . « " l l - H l l II — 1 — , « T - missioner, and now state commissioner of agriculture, is chairman of the board, whose membership follows: John S. Haggerty, Detroit; Fred M. Warner, Farmington, Edward,. N. Hines, Detroit; Oscar K. Webber, Detroit; Andrew J. Crawford. Detroit; Charles T. Prescott, Tawas City; Robert N. Wallace, Saginaw; A. E. Stevenson, Port Huron; Jacob DeGeus, Alicia; Frank Coward, Bronson; H. S. Newton, Hart; Frank H. Milham. Kalamazoo; Clark H. Brody, Three Rivera; Forrest A. Lord, Mt. Clemens; Perry F. Powers, Cadillac; Edward A. Hamer, Chassell; John A. Miller, SwarU Creek; Thomas E. Newton, Detroit; Arthur Peterson, Escanaba; and William H. Oliver, Grand Rapids. For the coming fair, Sept. 2 to 11. the biggest on record, arrangements have been made to broaden the scope of all existing departments in a way that will keep pace, with the tremendous growth of Michigan in agriculture, breeding, livestock raising, automobile making, and all other forms of manufacture. The cattle exhibition at the state fair in Detroit September 2 to 11 will be under the administration of H. W. Norton, Jr., state livestock sanitary commissioner, and successor in that position of H. H. Halladay, who now is state commissioner of agriculture and chairman of the board of managers of the state fair. HANDY DUST BOX FOR F W f l j f Confined Hans Sh*vld Be Qiv«n Ooper* tunlty far lathing—It Oisesur* ages Vermin. When the dock it confined In laying houses the Hjena miss the opportunity afforded when they are on range to piiMc out a likely *4pot and take a dust haih. It is just as Important to a hen's) wtMi-heiug that »he be abie to take a dust bath when cooped up as well as when nu rang*1. Besides, it provides her with the wort of ammunition which nature intended she should use in com* butinj; vermin and natural parasites. Hens that have ample facilities for dust bath* will not be "carried ofP* bj| lice. FEEDING PIGEONS IN WINTER •i Failure to Provide Proper Kfftd and) Quantity of Grain in Winter Causes Falling Off. Negiert In feeding the right kind and amount of grain to pigeons In cole* weather la often .the cause of the/ marked falling off In the prodactloo of squaba in winter. More time a n * effort It required to feed tad maa*f+ pigeons t t tWs tin* of the year, hat the owner Is well p*m for th^oatrsr /*v >< • X ; , ; _ ' - , •>»••<:« '„.»• -i'v.M' >K ( * : - • *%,. fissk ••• ' • . * ' * • i -v.. v~'s m M i»jWi»i'ili • ' , • i Mi "':*. a • • " * * * Mil'' PIflCKNEY DISPATCH s Petoskey—Charles Hatch, groom of two weeks, was killed when nil team ran away, throwing him under the wheels of his wagon. Eacanaba—Police Sergeant Edward Brunelle is under arrest here charged with traffic in "moonshine" whisky. Thomas Fairfield Is held with Brunelle. Decatur—At a special election this village, by a vote of more than 10 to 1, approved a franchise to the Michigan Gas & Electric Co. to supply electricity to the village. Mackinaw City—Fire which spread from the kitchen stove destroyed the home of Capt. George Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, trapped by flames upstairs, was forced to jump from a window. Loss is over $3,000. Cadillac—C. R. Smith of the Chamber of Commerce has received assurance from H. R. Gr is wold of the Pennsylvania railroad that freight rates on potatoes shipped from Michigan points are being revised. Pontiac—The life use of all his real and personal property was left to his housekeeper, Mary T. Walsh, in the will of Moses Eisenberg, who died in Ferndale, June 8. The will says she had been the family housekeeper for 24 years. > • Grand Rapids—Furniture factory employes here may be given a week's vacation next season as an experiment without loss of pay. The plan is for them to work longer hours during the two weeks just previous to the vacation period. Mason—While other prisoners were singing, George Finney, 32, and John Shultz, 21, both of whom were convicted and sentenced for separate offenses, sawed the bars from the winlow in their pell and escaped from Ihe county jail here. • RflttUflfi—rAn annml tn the wnrnme. Big Rapids — Following a consultation with military officers at Lansing by a local delegation, it is"announced that a $35,000 armory is assured here. Cadillac—The 4-year-old eon of Frank Manning was killed here when struck by an automobile driven by George Kimball. The boy dodged in front of the car. Grand Rapids—Walter A. Shaw, Chicago consulting engineer, has been chosen as the city's representative on the arbitration board which will fix the gas rates here. Flint—James Ryan, who sued the Pere Marquette Railroad for personal injuries and damage to bis automobile, which was struck by a train, was given $1,500 in Circuit Court. Alma—O. L. Smith, prosecuting attorney of Gratiot county, has accepted a position as assistant attorney general, in the attorney general's department at Lansing, effective August 1. Muskegon—Over 1,000 applications for city positions and jobs have been filed with the welfare department of Muskegon, in the last month. A street-paving program, to employ 600, is planned. Adrian—Robert Darton and E. C. Dersham, connected with the Page Steel & Wire company, recently purchased by the American Chain company, have been transferred to eastern offices of the company. Saginaw—The first serious .accident here resulting from premature celebration of the Fourth of July occurred when Edward, son of William Zeman, was severely burned about the left eye by an exploding firecracker. Harrietta—All of the village officers recalled at a special election here recently have announced that they will be candidates for re-election. A court contest of the legality of the recall election is predicted. Cheboygan—The present water rate of the c/ty of Cheboygan was boosted 10 per cent by the city council in order to meet expenses of the present fiscal year. The flat rate per t/ear for a five-room house now is $40,80. -— $10,000 BAH. FOR ALLEGED SLAYER LIVINGSTON OFPICIAL8 CHARGE LAVV80N WITH 8HOOTING WIFE IN 1919. BODY OF VICTIM WAS EXHUMED Statement That Shooting Was Accidental Questioned Because of Alleged Discrepancies. Howell, Mich.—Wiliard A. Lawson, of Detroit, was brought here and arraigned before Justice R. D. Roche, charged with the murder of his wife on Sept. 21, 1919, while hunting ducks in a swamp near Island. Lake, Livingston county. He pleaded not guilty and demanded an examination, which was set for July 6. Justice Roche fixed bail at $10,000, which attorneys for the defendant endeavored to arranged. An alleged discrepancy in stories told by Lawson of the circumstances connected with his wife's death and the theory of the prosecution that a wound such as the one which killed Mrs. Lawson could not have been inflicted accidentally in the manner he described, are the principal links in the chain of evidence so far revealed by the officials. Lawson's statement to former Prosecutor Lyons, a 17-page document, is said to have set up the claim that the two were sitting in a rowboat, that he had his gun elevated, following birds in flight, when the weapon, an automatic, was accidentally discharged. When the body was exhumed, an autopsy revealed that the shot entered the back of the woman's neck, through a single small hole, and took a course downward, it is declared. Harry C. Aspin, of 702 West Dayton street, Flint, a brother of the dead woman, who signed the warrant,, has informed the officers that his sister and Lawson did not get along well during .% X & taking a life sentence in Jackson prison for complicity in the death of Peter Granaow, who was beaten to death during a drunken orgy. Petoskey—Thirty northern Michigan cities were represented at the special conference of Salvation Army workers, held here. Brigadier S. Withers, commander of the army in Michigan, and Colonel William Evans*- former vice commander in the United States/ spoke. Ann Arbor—Professor W. H. Hobbs of the geology department of the University of Michigan has started on a trip around the world which will extend over 15 months. He will make a study of the origin and growth of the mountains m the islands of the Pacific ocean and South America. Conklin—Marcus Emmons, 45 years old, is in a serious condition in a Grind Rapids hospital as the result of a cut from the fin of a fish. The fish struggled to get away' an? "Emmans seized it, the dorsal fin piercing his'hand. Poisoning developed and tnfee fingers were amputated. Emmons* life is now said to be .n Janger. •Jraverse City—The body of Stephen Carroll was exhumed and examine.i by James McCotter, University of Michigan, expert, to determine if Carroll was imirdere^ or if he died as the res.lt of a kicY of a horse. A report on Mc- Cotter*s finding will be made public at the trial of Jesse Braddock, Carroll's stepson who is charged with the murder of-his step-father. West Branch—Harold Holiy,&>aged 20, of Bay City, who was under arrest for larceny, and Charles Jones, aged 60, of Omer, imprisoned on a criminal charge from Arenac county, escaped from the county jail here during the absence of Sheriff Merrill by sawing the bars of the window with a hack saw brought to them by a 12-year-old schoolboy living near the jail. Alpena—Work on the compass station and buildings at Thunder Bay has been suspended, the nearly-completed buildings boarded up, material stored, and construction crews removed. It Is learned that tha appropriation for the Thunder Bay Island station has been exhausted, and that the Navy will have no funds with which to complete the work until after the close of the fiscal year. June 30, when new finances are expected to be available. Kalamazoo—Both . candidates for congress from the Third Michigan district, which will hold a special election Jane 23, are in favor of national disarmament, it the rest of the world follows a similar policy. An outline of the vtsws ot J. M. C. Smith, of Charlotte, the Republican candidate, and Howard Cavaaaugn, of Battle Cseeev the Democratic aspirant, was 0vsa to ts* pmbltcjn response to as fecjBfer^rom the $alamasoo Leagna of We^ae* voter*. was The father of 11 children was refused by Judge George Weimer when he sentenced Pence to from one to two years In Jackson State Prison on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. Muskegon—People who tip city employes will be arrested in the future under a new ordinance. The action followed the suspension ot three employes for accepting tips for specie} favors. The ordinance holds the person giving the tip equally guilty with the employe. Grand Rapids—The regular 4 per cent Interest, up to July 29, will be paid the 15,000 depositors in the Ellis banks, closed at the death of George E. Ellis. After that date, Probate Judge Clark E. Higbee believes 5 per cent should be allowed until the claims are paid. Petoskey — Mrs. Joseph Burns and Mrs. Earl Austin are held here on a charge of aiding their husbands in breaking jail. The men sawed bars off a jail window and escaped. They were recaptured in a swamp. Burns and Austin are charged with robbing the Shurtleff general store at Cross village. _ I Muskegon — The Evanston (111.) | Council of Boy Scouts has purchased j 100 acres on Duck Lake here for a I summer camp, paying $10,000. The i Chicago council owns 150 acres in Muskegon County, and more than 3,000 Boy Scouts, besides the Scoutcrafters at Camp Roosevelt, will spend the summer in Muskegon County. Frankfort—Masked and shoeless the body of Bert Hammond was found in the home of Mrs. J. Swan- Son. Olga and Borgell, daughters of Mrs. Swanson, were awakened by heavy breathing. They ran to their mother's room. When she investigated, Hammond was dead. The coroner said heart disease caused death. Port Huron—Capt. William Forbes, veteran Great Lakes mariner, has secured an injunction in Circuit Court to prevent collection on notes totaling $10,000 which were given as part payment for stock in a packing company organized in London, Ont. Forbes charges he bought the stock but that •the company "has not been organized and the men from whom he agreed to purchase it had no authority to sell it. Ann Arbor—President M. L. Bur-' ton of the University of Michigan announces this committee which will have charge ot the university building program, to be inaugurated soon: Albert Kahn, Detroit, consulting architect; Professor J. F. Shepherd, head of the department ot psychology, supervisor ot plans; Williams Clements, Bay City, chairman ot ground committee; M. L. Burton, and Secretary 8hirley Smith. • separata sub-committee tor each new building will alto work with the general committee. TOgr^1 the fatal shooting differed materially from his explanation to the officers in the 17-page sworn statement. The body of Mrs. Lawson was exhumed a short time ago from a cemetery at Auburn, Mich., in the course of an investigation made upon the request of relatives under direction ot the attorney-general's department and Special Prosecuting Attorney Glenn C. Yelland, of Livingston county. It was this investigation which led to the issuance of the warrant. CAMERON DAM DEFENDER PARDONED; MAY SUE STATE JOHN DIETZ. Madison, Wis.—It is expected that John Dletz, "defender of Cameron Dam", who was pardoned recently by Governor Blaine, will sue the state of Wisconsin for false imprisonment. The pardon was granted after Dletz had served ten years of a life sentence for the shooting of a deputy who with scores of others had surrounded the Dietz cabin home in an effort to capture the occupant. Dietz attracted a great deal of attention by refusing to* engage counsel at his trial and plead ing his own case. WOULD BAN MILK COMPOUND Dairymen Urge Law to Forbid Manufacture and Sale. Its Lansing—Charging that filled condensed milk compound, said to be made of skim milk and vegetable oils, was a menace to the dairy industry ot the state, and that when the compound has been sold to the public as milk, a fraud has been perpetrated, Items Of Interest in World's News Yank, in Germany, Suicide. Coblens—Sergt. Lawrence Roberts, 5th Infantry, United States Army, killed himself in a fit of despondency. He shot himself in the head. Wood Chosen for Ambassador. Washington — Cyrus E. Wood, of Pennsylvania, has been selected by President Harding as ambassador to Spain succeeding Joseph B. Wiliard. Ex-President of Cuba Dead. New York—General Jose M. Gomes, former president of Cuba, died at the Hotel Plaza after he had been ill for some time .with pneumonia. Members of the family were at the bedside when the end came. Find Body in Wire Fence. Cheboygan — The body of Chaa. Burkhardt, 80, who had been missing for some time, was found entangled in a barbed wire fence on the edge of Pickerel lake by Fred Meyers of Alamson. He died of exhaustion. I a ;S'J Death Penalty for Kidnappers. Washington—Representative Siegel, Republican, New York, has announced that he was preparing a bill which would provide a death penalty for persons who kidnap children and transport them from one state to another Wives Must Insure Husbands. St. Paul — A woman in business, whose husband is working for her, must carry industrial liability Insurance on him the same as any other employe, the attorney-general has informed the State Industrial Commission. Grads to Educate FireUBorn. New London, Conn.—The graduating class at the Connecticut college for women voted to give the first girl bprn a memfrftTa four yearn.luitiniL. The grTpgrfraaperai ia^ateaaac »jafegaa««rf;«gp,;-Agp»gfaAg ik&^**s*;4^<&B^e*^AsJk*2>^&3*0l^*^*A *&i4*M*£h**" FIVE KILLED IN D. U. R. CRASH Twenty Others Injured In Interurban Collision at Chelsea. Chelsea, Mich.*-Flve persons were killed and a score of others seriously injured, some perhaps fatally, the second section of a west-bound limited on the Detroit, Jackson & Chicago road ploughed its way through the wooden first section, as it stood at Warsaw siding, near Lyman Center. Miss Vina Johnson, of Ann Arbor, died after every means had been taken to save her life. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Pierce, of Highland Park, and two others were found dead in the debris. Those in the second section, which was of steel construction, were badly shaken up, no fatalities resulted. The first section was badly smashed. ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN DEAD Representative Mason Had Served in Both Houses of Congress. Washington.—Representative W. E. Mason was unexpectedly taken by death at his home here following a sudden relapse of heart trouble. He was 71 years old and had also served as U. S. senator from Illinois from 1897 to 1903. He was serving his second term as representative. In June, 1917, Rep. Mason attracted considerable attention by declaring that he would offer a bill to repeal the Conscription law, or to amend it so as to provide that conscripted troops should not be^sent abroad without their consent. l OFFICIALS PLAN WESTERN TRIP Secretaries Denby and Fait Will Visit Island Possessions. Washington.—Plans tor an extensive western trip, including all Pacific states, Alaska and Honolulu, beginning next month, have been made by Secretaries Denby and Fall. Admiral Coonts, chief ot naval operations, will accompany the party. On the return trip the officials will tour the Gulf coast vent its sale and manufacture. Figures were submitted tending to show that 86,000,000 pounds of compound were made last year and that cocoanut oil replaced 7,000,000 pounds of American butter fat last year. The association accepted Saginaw's invitation for the second annual convention and dairy show next February. BACK FRIDAY AS M. A. C. HEAD Michigan University Professor Is Boosted by Farm Bureau. Lansing.—The state farm bureau executive committee has gone on record as favoring selection of Professor David Friday, of the economics department of the University of Michigan, as president of the Michigan Agricultural college. The resolution advocating election of Professor Friday declares that he is better equipped than any other available candidate to do the work now confronting the college. No definite action in the matter was taken by the board of agriculture at Its meeting last week. It is probable that a successor to President Kedzte, who has resigned; will be named at the July meeting when the new members elected in April take their seats. WIFE'S LIE CAUSE OF SHOOTING Passerby Killed Because She Called Him Robber of Home. Milwaukee.—Because she lied to her husband, Mrs. Thomas Foran, 24 years old and pretty, and her helpmate are in jail charged with first degree murder. They are blamed tor the death of Joseph Wamser, killed by Foran when , pointed out by the woman as the man who had ransacked their home and stolen $20. For several days the case puzzled the police, until Mrs. Foran broke down and told her story. She said she needed $20 to buy clothes for the children, and fearing to ask her husband; decided to take it snd blame it on robbers. A. F. L REJECTS ONE BI6 UNION Convention Sustains Report of Its Committee on Question. Denver, Colo.—The American Federation of Labor has repudiated the "one big anion" idea. Without discussion, the forty-first annual convention of the federation sustained the action of its committee on organisation in non-concurring on a resolution calling for "one body of workers through ainalMsaeJsapL federations and protective ft^^^ftu." additional deposits on each birthday. ^*&%^££r~^£SVL£J£----?± • Predicts Drop in Interest Rates. Ann Arbor—Liberty bonds will be back at par' within the next three years, said Professor David Friday, economics expert, in an address made here. Professor Friday also predicted that Interest rates would take a decided drop during the next few months. .*- Ask Surrender of Aircraft Paris—The council of ambassadors has demanded that Germany surrender all the aeroplanes and dirigible balloons constructed since the Boulogne agreement was enacted. Germany also was warned not to build any more aircraft for a specified period'of time. U. 3. and Japan Negotiate. Washington — Direct negotiations have been begun between the United States and Japan for settlement of questions pending between them. These include the island of Tap, the immigration question, the alien land question and the return of Shan-tung to China by Japan. Vote to Amend Seamen's Law. Washington—By a vote of nearly two to one Congressman Scott's bill amending the La Pollette seamen's law as it affects the Great Lakes, was passed by the. house of representatives. In the final vote all of the Michigan members present were for the bill except W. Frank James, of Hancock. Restriction Hits Ocean Steamers. London.—-The Italian commissioner of emigration has announced that owing to the operation of the American law restricting immigration to the United States, eight Italian steamers will be withdrawn, from the North American Line. Emigrants now must leave exclusively by Italian vessels, the dispatch adds. i Strikes 40-Feet Lead Vein. Dubuque, la.—-What is believed to be the richest strike in the history of the lead mining in Dubuque was made by Val Kies in the old Wilde property in the heart of the city when he announced the opening of a vein of lead 40 feet in depth in a 160 foot shaft. The Wilde mine operations are the first in this vicinity tor many years. Bigger Demand for Carriages. Menontinee — Industrial inactivity • makes no difference to the stork. In tact, statistical records prove that during periods of business depression the stork is more active and the birth rate increases. At least such are the records ot the Lloyd Manufacturing Co. which announces that it shipped more carriages during March, Aprfl and May, this year, than any tow saonthe m its history, - :, J"- > vi' i . • ; , * ' . - * • * ' • A... ''ST u',3* £ ' * * ' »> :fV" ; •••' •. r * -v''^" **« i i k ^ . ^ - W v . * ^ * , / , ; \ A * - • f * / > ' v < ^mm* '..' ••':.' '' - ' ' • : $ > • •;•• '••£•• -'•:• <** K v l • i t — t —ii.ii .'i Jin ^¾ t .' m.rj.Jjfi^.. ,J* m & • • . * ->. • * ' * , • • ( • » ^ h + A i..£**f^ ^ ^ . ^ . , , M JYT?- & * - 'X'. '.v*' kV S ? S C T I W % J I .. „wit.lBipii'"»tf.|ii|l'W»'ll't-' iiii'wiL' W T A f T O g T ^ I ? * 7 * * ^ ^ f*isS HFJfcta 'wW: »-.v- $ S # < fc*;V. oKE >* '"1 V ' ^ ' • < ' • / • ' ,. (' - *. w$f I t V- <• l'> r/ir HoffimsJeader / I ttobcrtfOStead K: Cc«riqhi AD Bfefrhi Reesrved CHAPTER XIII—Continued. ^ TkeCoW r W t o l t e * Illustration* % "Must extraordinary." wild the coro- * ner. '•Strychnine, doubtless. We cnn't do much for him, I'm afraid. We might try some mustard and hut wa- ' ter, Mrs. Arthur*." * "Take your time. Ul." whispered ! Arthurs, "You may save your country a long hoard bill." Bui Lillian * Arthurs' abhorrence of Gardiner's perfidy bad been overwhelmed.in a wave of sympathy for a suffering fellow being. She hurried ro the kitchen, while the men of the party filed down the stairs and out into the yard; John Harris was the lust to leave the house, and he walked slowly, with bare, bowed head, into the group who were excitedly discussing the amaalng utnr eveuts bad taken. Be took no part In their conversation, but stood a little apart, plunged deep tn his own Inward struggle. At last he turned and called his wife in the kitchen door. "Bring Beulaii," he said. The two . women joined him. At first Harris stood with face averted, but in a moment he spoke in a clear, quiet voice. "I haven't played the game fair with you two," he said, "and I want to say so now. Perhaps tt would be truer to say that I played the wrong game. Twenty-flve years have proved It was the wrong game. Now, without a penny, I can start Just where I started 25 years ago. The only difference is that I am an old man Instead of a young one. I'm going to take an- —other ..homesiaad. and start, ..again. *at c • ha meters seemed to swim before her. "What does it inean. John?" she asked, noting his restrained excitement 'What does It mean?'* "It means that the homestead quarter was not sold—after all—that It Is still yours, with the buildings, and machinery, and stock, and this year's crop just ready for cutting." She raised her eyes to his. "Still curs, John, you mean. Still ours." , In the rapid succession of events everyone seemed to have forgotten, or disregarded, Gardiner. But at this moment the doctor came rushing out of the house. "Gardiner's gone!" he exclaimed, as he came up to the men. Some- of the party removed their hats. "Oh, not that way—not that wayl" exclaimed the doctor. "I mean he's gone—skipped—beat it. If you understand. Most extraordinary! I was taking his pulse. It was about normal, nnd he seemed resting easier, so I slipped downstairs for the antidote. When I went back—I was only gone a moment—there wasn't a sight or sound of him." Sergeant Orey conducted a swift examination, not of Gardiner's room, but of the one in which Allan was lying. Be was rewarded by finding the little slip of paper, with a few crystals of powder still clinging to It The coroner examined the crystals through his magnifying glass; then, somewhat dubiously, raised them on a moistened finger to his tongue, and after a ass* ment's hesitation ewattowed ail an Isv jWlVfty- QUICK CHANGES IN PARIS MODES Extreme Novelties Are Suddenly Produced for Purpose of Making Sensation. CHIEF AIM IS BECOMINGNESS Women of Refined Taste and Social Position Demand Drosses That Are Free From Undue Eccentricity. At recent race meetings in the Bols de Boulogne, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, we have bad an excellent opportunity of reviewing present- day fashions; indeed It would be more correct to say "present-hour," because at this season of the year fashions change very frequently. Extreme novelties are suddenly produced for the purpose of making a sensation —and a good advertisement for some particular dressmaker. As frequently pointed out, the general outline remains graceful and simple; that Is to say, the dresses worn by our more exclusive Parlsiennes, also by American women of refined taste and assured social position, are perfection itself, free from undue eccentricity and essentially becoming. But then we have other and widely different fashions which are freely exploited by daring young actresses and "by women who like to find themselves the center of a wondering crowd. M She put her nand^fn his, eyes were bright again wttfc the of youth. "You know tfrefe * eat? one answer, John," she wfrBsneawl, Harris callqdjffravers ovet from the group of men!^ "There's one thing more," he continued. "When I started I had only a wife to keep, and I don't intend to take any bigger responsibility now. Allan will be having a homestead of his own. Jim Travers, I am speaking to you! I owe you an apology for some things and an explanation for • some things, but I'm going to square the debt with the only gift I have left" The light breeze tossed the hair of Beulah's uncovered head, and the light of love and health glowed in her face add thrilled through the fine symmetry of her figure. "Take her, Jim," he said. "She is a goodly gift." said the young man reverently. "You think so now," said her father. "You know nothing about it. In twenty- flve years you will know Just how great a gift she Is—or she will not be worthy of her mother." Harris and his wife were gazing with unseeing eyes Into the mountains when Arthurs handed them a letter. Tt came in the mall which the boys brought out this morning," he said, "and I forgot all about It until this minute." — It was from Bradshaw. Harris opened It indifferently, but the first few lines aroused his interest, and he read It eagerly to tire end. "My dear Harris," it ran, "on receipt of your telegram I immediately opened negotiations through my connections looking to the sale of your farm with Its crop end equipment, complete as a going concern. I succeeded in getting an offer of the $40,- ' 000 you set on it and had all the papers drawn up, when 1 discovered that among us we had made a^serioua emission. You will remember that, a good many years ago, when you were taking on some fresh obligations, you transferred the homestead Into your' * wife's name. I assured the purchaser that there would be no difficulty about getting title from your wife, but as all the buildings are on 4he homestead •quarter he would agree to nothing better than paying 120,000 for the rest of your land, leaving the homestead quarter, with the buildings, stock and Implements out of the transaction. Aa bis price seemed a fair one for the balance of the property, and as I assumed your need of the money *as urgent 1 closed a deal en that basis, cashed the agreement and remitted the proceeds to you at once by wire. I trust my actions In the matter meet with year approval. "Tour* sincere!*, "GROROB BRADSHAW.• ' Harris placed the letter m the tmads of hsf wife. She tried to read mat ,OH"-'1 WWm*'**^ **&**** wvHopa* the canyon. eant Grey was at the open window. It was only an eight-foot drop to the soft earth, and to the policeman there was no longer any mystery in Gardiner's disappearance. The mock suicide was a carefully-planned ruse to be employed by Gardiner If the worst came to the worst. "I want all of you men, and a horse for each," said Grey, quickly, turning upon them like a general marshaling his officers. "There are a dozen different trails he may follow,, and we must put a man on each. I will give immediate pursuit, In the hope of riding him down before he can throw us off the scent and 1 will leave It to you, Mr. Arthurs, to organize the posse and scour the whole country until he Is located." Grey knew that the main road, If followed far enough, dwindled Into a pack trail, which In turn semed to lose itself in the fastnesses of the mountains, but in reality opened Into a pass leading through the range. He gave Gardiner credit for knowing as much, and concluded that the fugitive would make a bolt straight through the mountains. An hour's hard riding brought hlro Into a tremendously rough country, where the trail at times was nothing more than a narrow defile or ledge, and sheer walls of rock rose thousands of feet above, their giant edges cutting the blue sky like the teeth of a mighty saw. Far below, a ribbon of green and white, the river rolled in its canyon. Here and there a thin stream of water sprayed down the mountain side, cutting a damp, treacherous belt across the trail. But at one such spot Grey's heart leaped within htm, for there, unmistakably clear in the thin soil and soft rock, were the marks-of a horse's shoe, not an hour old. A few minutes later he taw Gardiner swinging round a spur of rock half a mile further up the pass* Suddenly, at a turn In the path, his eye caught a sight which made, him throw his horse back on hit tracks. A sheer precipice fell away a thousand feet below him, and beetling cliffs cut off the sky above. Across the path trickled a little stream. And there In the stream, so clear they could not be misread, were the marks cut by a horse's feet sliding over the precipice. The policeman dismounted carefully There was scarcely room for him to pass his horse on the narrow ledge, Where the stream had won tt It sloped downwards at an uncomfortable angle. Be knelt beside It and traced the marks of the shoe-calks with hit finger. They led orer the edge. Eighteen Inches down the mountain side waa a fresh scar when steel had struck a projecting comer of rock* A thousand feat below the great, water slid and swirled in the bed of At the beginning of the season Poiret launched models which were at one and the same time long and full. Women quickly realized that this outline, though quaint and picturesque, was not generally becoming; it called for a special type of woman and It rarely suited young girls. Perhaps this was why so many of our best dressmakers—the real autocrats of the rue de la Palx—have decided to retain the beautiful straight outlines of last year while adding width, actually, to the hem of the skirt. The reason is not easy to discover, but the fact remains. Paquin, Worth, Doucet, Doeuillet and others are showing lovely models which resemble those of yesterday, but which have much more material pressed into their composition. At the fashionable race meetings' one sees the most wonderful hats and. toques. Quite amazing arrangements of paradise plumes, uncurled ostrich feathers and aigrettes—the latter as a rule artificial and cleverly made of fine horse hair. There is just now a craze for bushy feathers, which make their wearer look like a savage chief in full war costume. These feathers—always uncurled and straggling—are placed in two or three rows round the brim of/ the hat or toque and allowed to fall over the eyes. A curious fashion, but one which has caught on to an alarming/extent Lewis is trying to make us accept very wide-brimmed satin and straw hais, which have low crowns and scanty trimming; the genuine "picture hat" which used to be so dear to the heart of the artisH"Dr)an." These hats will be Immensely popular when the seaside season is In full swing, but for Paris they seem a trifle too re- 'markable. As a matter of fact they are not really so remarkable as the small MEANS BIG CROP Wheat in Western Canada Has Excellent Start. •v. ..:-, a^f < * : . ' • < Germination, in the Rich Soil of That Country, Is Speedy—Farmers en Road to Wealth. It was on the 18th of May that the writer received a letter from a friend in Western Canada dated the 15th of the same month. Information was conveyed In the letter that its author had traveled over a considerable portion of Western Canada. He had covered most of the settled portions, and from those he had not covered he had secured information that amplified his own observations of conditions throughout all the vast area of that country. He found seeding of wheat practically completed, and placed in a bed of earth that was In a condition that warranted speedy and healthy germination. This was borne out by evidence that he was a witness of wheat that had been in the ground four days that was already breaking through, and that which had been seeded for a/week was weir above the ground, the field being as green as a new pasture plot. Everywhere this condition existed. It will be pleasing information for those who have friends in Western Canada—in any part of it, no matter where they may /be—to learn that conditions have opened up In such a splendid way, and to be advised that the prospects were never brighter than now. When it becomes known that conditions are so satisfactory, many who were waiting, uncertain what to do in the matter of moving, will doubtless now come to a decision. With the opening of thousands of homesteads, which took place on the 1st of May, there was n rush to take advantage Of the opportunity to secure 16() acres of-excellent land free, within speaking distance of a railroad. The low railway,, rates granted by means of a certificate issued by Canadian government agents, located at different points in the • ^ J J •'••J,.',',1 J?! >J1 raw?* One of the New Models in Navy Blue Taffeta, Black Satin. Waistcoat Worked With Red, Green and Yellew Wool. These remarkable costumes are also created to please a certain type of American buyer who insistently demands "something quite new and sensational." At the races one realizes that longer skirts have really become popular. The Parisiennes have been slow to consent to the added Inches; In New York the dresses were ankle length, when over here, in France, the majority of women, wore dresses that cut the lower limbs half way between knee and ankle. Even now there are many very smart Parlsiennes who actively object to long walking dresses. My personal opinion is that the latest models by Paul Poiret have had much to do with this fight against the added Inches. shapes are unexpected. It is quite a long time since we have worn them. Short Jackets Popular. The growing popularity of short jackets is something that must be taken into consideration. They are shown in all the best dressmaking studios and it is certain that they will become very popular. Many of these little garments are of Breton outline. Almost exactly like the little coats worn by Breton peasants— the men—on Sundays and holidays. Very simple, rather wide at the hem, finished with long sleeves of pagoda outline and open in front. I have seen jackets of this order chez Paquin, Beer and Redfern; they are distinctly original, but I do not consider them very becoming. Nevertheless they must be taken Into serious consideration because they are going to be generally worn. A model created by Redfern was worn at the Longchamps races. It was very simple In outline, but uuusual. This was a genuine Breton model and It Is one which will foe very fashionable a little later on In linen and shantung for wearing with organdie muslin dreRses, the little coatees being in bright colors and decked out with a little fine braiding or embroidery on neck and sleeves. Of course on the genuine Breton models there Is, no embroidery—only a narrow binding or braid all round the hem and up the fronts, but the short coats of the Immediate future will be ornate, and they will look exceedingly chic and attractive when combined with flounced and ruched frocks made of white organdie muslin or washing crepe. Gowns to Suit the Age Worth has lately made some effective theater costumes—for stage use I mean. For example, those created for Berthe Bady. This actress is notably a good dresser and the gowns worn by her can always be copied, with success, by women who have passed their first youth. Berthe Bady Is pot a very young woman and she does not pretend to be that 8he Is between thirty and forty,* and always dresses to suit that age, with the result that she looks younger than she actually Is. For her Worth designed an exquisite theater or restaurant wrap I can confidently recommend to my readers. It waa of "Manon" outline, but instead of the traditional hood it had a "big box frill at the neck. The material of this wrap was dull green satin lined with a realty exquisite silver brocade. The cape was quite long—It covered the whole dress nnd It waa also very fall and gathered Into a shoulder yoke. for the same actress Worth has aa admirable evening dress which would be Ideal for a restaurant dinner. The dress was m%de of a silver lame and the design was exceedingly simple, an absolutely plain corsage of casaquin outline, cut round at the neck and with very short sleeves; the waistline was long and the skirt was draped up at the sides to give a pannier effect There was no trimming whatever, but the silver lame material was superb, supple as. chiffon, and so rich that It glistened aa If covered with diamond dust Draped evening and afternoon dresses are very fashionable this season. These models are made of satin, lame, embroidered crepe, panne, pallletted tulle and many other widely different materials. Sometimes the draperies are arranged to make the skirt look like wide Turkish trousers, ft Is a case of "draperies and yet again draperies." But to be 8000808' ful these draperies most ho arranged by master hands, otherwise they look simply untidy and without me*n1n#> that add considerable to the wealth of the farmer who desires to make money quickly. That there grains can be grown so successfully, and easily, makes it possible to go into other branches of funning industry, that give stability to it, wherever thoy are carried on. They are dairying and cattle-raising. There is an excellent market for the product, and the climate aids materially in assisting it, while the native grasses, as well as cultivated varieties, brin^ the cost of production to a much lower figure than is possible on lands that are much higher in price, with no* better yielding qualities. Then, again, it is amply shown that fodder corn enn be grown with great success, and that sunflowers, which It has been fully proven are little behind, if any, in food quality, thrive wonderfully. In fact, these two fodders, in addition to which may be added that of alfalfa and sweet clover, in which Western Canada farmers are well apace with growers elsewhere, have brought about a period of silo-bullding whidh promises to eclipse any effort in this line made anywhere on the continent. In Manitoba alone, one firm is building two hundred this year. In Saskatchewan, many orders have been placed; In one small district in Alberta, where fifty were erected last year, another fifty will he built this summer. That there will be a thousand silos erected In the three provinces this year seems to be a conservative estimate. To the farmer in the States, who knows the advantage of the silos, who is interested In the fodder to be grown to fill there, what does this mean ?—Advertisement. ,-< Americanized. He was a Chinaman. He ran a laundry aud no one ever heard him speak a word of English. I often wondered why he had not learned our beautiful language. But to my queries he only shook his read. One day when I paid for my weekly wash he returned less change than usual. "You've short-changed me, Ping Pong!" I cried. Ping Pong smiled blandly, showed me his Americanization of foreign merchants' certificate and, speaking for the first time In faultless English, replied: "No, I've raised.!'—From Wroe's Writings. • ' s / r S'fl ? &V1 <*" To Be Kxact "When does the last train leave for Brooks Junctlor.r asked the fussy old lady. MI was reading la a newspaper this morning," said the ticket agent, dreamily, "where a celebrated soothsayer predicted that the world would to an and In I«JQ, Barring developments, the last feat* • » Brooks JunetloB may ts*ve her* ears* about that flan" Blrmladham M\ VlSOaiOj* •• T--** • *•—"•",';'"JU!<^—''"fr'-'y'^foV-V . \ ••*><• - V N# *£ m*'*:* •:r\. ' .¾ ' w - * & ' • ^ /v.^r i * # ' w *</y • $3 <Y • *. w a * * & - PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * • • * * * • . • - V': rmcimiw GARAGB SOUTH 10860 n We're Still on the Map for FIRSLCLASS REPAIRING Tires, Tubes Oils Vulcanizing And Battery Service WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r Mr. and Mns. Joe Roberts and J. D. spent Sunday at Mr. Charles Herrington's. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Craoier and daughter N'elda visited in Webberville the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited friends near Howell Sunday. Miss Alice McMulen is caring for her mother Mrs. Jenson. The Ladies Aid at Mrs. Lamborn's Wednesday was largely attended. Mrs. Cara Waiters spent Thursday at her father's near Plainrield. Mrs. Lorena Rut man called on Mrs. Joe Roberts Sunday mornini. Miss Beatrice Lamborn spent the last of the week with her sister in Gregory. Mrs. Nancy Wainwright is visiting in Howell. Miss Bertha Watters visited Effa lsham Saturday evening and Sunday. Alice Jenson is spending her vacation with her sister Mrs. John Rutman Mrs. Taylor visited at Bert Kirkland's last week. immnniiHiii 8m * 8 a 8 We Have Sought The BirHre £ and : , • / . J '*# CHAPELS HOWELL, MICHIGAN < f c — > • v<8> v~ V1CTROLAS ami VICTOR RECORDS 2,000 NEW ami OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK • DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. ^ '•> •'v G R A D U A T I O N sGmm FARM BUREAU NOTES Alfalfa growers in Livingston County are contnually expressing their satisfaction over results in growing this comparatively new crop. Many are reporting yields of from one to two tons per acre with first cutting. There should be two more cuts to follow if cut at the proper time. A great interest in this crop is manifest as more inquiries are received at the Farm Bureau relative to culture than for ?iny other cr.op. The Farm Bureau has been instrumental in increasin the acreage by 1500 acres during the past year, and is never too busy to assist you in every way possible to secure a good stand. A series of experiments in alfalfn culture are now being conducted, location and results of which will be reported later. No greater object lesson e;in be taught this season better than can be secured by comparing the yield from th alfalfa fields with that of clover and native grasses. Alfalfa has fully demonstrated its ability as a 'drought' register. Anyone who has tried to dig j^JF - ^ - ( ( - ^ . S i ^ i STOCK o f f he C. M. C L A R K Stock of J O N E S V I L L O , M I C H . We have just received that stock in Jackson but have not had time to mark it and put it on sale, so cannot give you the prices today. We do promise however, that it will pay every one of ocr customers to be at our store Friday Morning, June 24 When this Stock * Will be Put On Sale •if.- s "T are at hand Make Them a Present of Gifts that Last tf >r» In a " W £ HAYf IT" M i l v ! Most -^^:Tc^*»5Fi2 »-,'&-;, Daily Service Big Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pa$*tngert Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Rootti, finzel's Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. E^ery day from Detroit at 9rf)0 a. m. for reason _ also secure plant food from a layer of soil ne/er reached by corn and other cultivated crops. Kssentials in Growing Alfalfa 1 Determination. 2 Hardy, vigorous seed. li Do not expect success on v.tt poor, weedy soil. \ Inoculation essential. 0 Cut when new shoots start farmers cut too late) 1 should advise every fanner to try at least a small piece of alfalfa and if he does not succeed at first to find out the. reason why and to try again and keep on trving until he does succeed. MAKK A BEGINNING. F. S. Dunks If the currant worm becomes serious when the fruit is nearly ripe, fresh hellabore should be used. As a spray, apply at the rate of 4- ounces in 'J. or 3 gallons of water; or the plants may be dusted with a mixture of \ pound of material in o pounds of flour or air >lacked lime. '•••»,.*fc«£:SC ^ Bargains Bargains [ •• Will foe ] The Order of the Day S •• • GLASGOW BROTHERS I BtflTCn TAD Cri r (NT MmJ rr.r.n rr^nrt r.t,rm SSJ Court trie r • _"> i>f ProliatP jiV.icM. Alii liied ir. ]w.~r.*«» t o -vl .• 1 I • t / Put-la-Bay-Connecting with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co.. and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass. Kelley's Island e> Lakeside. I Sandusky-Connecting with Railroads and Suburban Lines. Fare, $1.50 Cedar Peiat- IS min. byferryfromSandusky.Fareincludingrerry, 1.75 Excursion fares, (retaraiaa aaaa* day t lSft4B*Bey, week day, 90c; Sandays. Holidays, SI -25 Round trip. Saadasky. ovey day, $2.00 fteundMa. Four hours at Put-ln-Bey; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry'* Monument, Pavilion, Groves, Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels. Cedar Point- Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk, Thousands bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry f6r Sandusky. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock &30 p. m. Put-in-Bay 4:30 p. m. Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p.m. Ashley & Dustin Steamer U s e Foot of Pint St. DefreK, Mick. State of Michigan, t h e ?r> county of L m n g s t o u . Ar. H session ol'sfti'l !''Vtrt, held &t t h e Probate Office in the city of Howei; in s'jjr! cov.ntj", on the fifhtb day of .lime. A. 1» 3031 Prcseti : Hon.Willie u Lyons In the matter of the e*u»'e 11' BOD, ruir.or. Mark W. A"i&on Laving court a petiti m, jciiv'i'n: : -r th«* lut^ifSt oi' *aid erthte in oeiittia real estate ih*»nn «.lf»'?ribnl1 It is ordered, that, ilie ricih <1 y • •', .laa* A. P . 1921, at ti-n o'clock m th tni<noon. n ?aid proha-r orVVce. 1» and i? hev*V.y hj'i'pointe..l for hearing sate1 jH.-mioii, arid that all j'>'rson? later ested in saM estate appear i>et'or<- >aul court. »t said tim* &rd pl.ee, tt -how cause why a. license •to sell t h e interest ut eaid estatt in paid realeetat abou'tl not he granted. It it> frrther ordered, that public no'ice thereof be «iven by j ablichtion of a i-opy of thia order for t ree s-ucce&sive weak- previous to ?aid day hearincinT.be Hr.ckrey 1'ippalcb a newspaper printed and clrciilat^d in saici cc-nuty. Willis L . Lyon*. Judge Probate Honey a n d Tar COMPOUND IS A T1ME-TR1ED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of coughs and colds that lead to serious illness if neglected. Every User % Fritad "The only remedy we ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Hooey t o d Tar Compound. It has been our standby for years, and it never faili tia. '— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. / ' "I surely know the worth of Foley's Honey and Tar, as 1 have taken it with good result*. Also have told hundreds of bottles."--A. L. Stani* bury, Parkersburg, W/A^a. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates* and will not injure 0 delicate stomach* •WTED FOR SELUHB 129 to 135 East Main S t . gDDD EDBD5 Er^EaP Jackson, Mich. *#««#^t#t Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records lust Received I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall) John Mc Corirack Celeste .yaa(from Aida) (Verdi) John McCorma&k Angel Serenade (Braga) Violin, Flute, and Harp Intermezzo fro no Cavalleria Husticana <Mascagni) Violin, Flute and Harp China Moon Fox Trpt Green Brothers Nofrelty Band Midnight Moon Waltz Orlanda'B Orchestra *«, v i ~^a ••s I .* M\[: 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a0e17b58737d13d0d25b2e7a00a1694d.pdf c5c5431e786f0e0a753f84760dee8383 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, Lirae*t*n Cow*?. MklafM, Wednesday. June 23, 1926 Ht* 2^ ——mm June Sales! ' The laat week of June is a timely week to shop! June sales featured in many departments of the store make* prices low on many household and personal needs. FIGURED CREPE DE CHINE in attarctive light and dark patterns. Genuine Darbrook silk : $1.59 a yard WOMEN'S KNIT DRAWERS, regularly $1 and $1.20 on sale at 50c WHITE .IMITATION FILET LACE, 5 inches wide. Sales price 39c yd. (Main Floor) QUAKER LACE PANEL curtains and yard goods will sell at a special reduction of 20 PER CENT LESS CRETONNES in a variety of attractive colors and pattern* will be priced for June Sales at ONE-FOURTH Off (Third Floor) RAYON SLIPS with bodice top and hip hems, may be selected in white, peach, Nile and flesh, sizes 34 to* 44. Priced $1.98 (Second Floor) *f CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION Holds the center of the Stage for the next month.The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to oifr store. WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS ] Service with a Smile 1 •• The usual pleasure of our prompt service for your orders is further enhanced by the smile which accompanies it. As a test, phone 15 F-3 BARNARDS >« •* JUNIOR BANQUET Another of the older ones bom in this vicinity, Jeremiah C. Dunn, lias gone to the final resting place. He was born on the farm north ot Pinckney, now owned by Frank Mowers, about 75 years ago, and for many years he was prominent id all local affairs. He was supeivisor of Tutnani township for two terms in the eurly 90's of the last century, while he was on the farm. With his wife and sister, Miss Rose Dunn, be moved to -Pinckney where they remained untn Mrs. Dunn's death, when they moved to Chelsea, where he has since resided. In his later years he was an occasional visitor to the old home town and was deebly interested in the welfare of the community. The funeral services were held m Chelsea, the burial bVjing in the l'inca-- ney St. Mary's cemetery. MRS. EMMA BROWN m The Class of 1926 were honor guests on Monday evening at a dinner dance given in their honor at the Masonic Hall by the Juniors of the High School. A sumptuous threecourse dinner was first enjoyed, after which Merwin Campbell introduced Miss Elisabeth Bokros, who assumed charge of the meeting, proving herself a very capable toastxnistress. Toasts were responded to very cleverly oy Miss Haael Smith, who welcomed me guests, by Robert Stackable whose message w«6 in the form of congratulations to the Juniors, and by Victor Bourbonnais and Morgan Harris, who spoke in behalf of the alumni. Other pleasing after dinner speeches were given by Claude Kennedy, on Success, and by Ross Read who urged the reorganization of the Alumni Association. Prof Doyle gave a very inspirational talk on "Winning the Game," at which time members of the Athletic- Club received their honor letters. Vocal numbers by Miss Nellie Gardner and by Mrs. Clifford Van Horn added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Music for dancing was furnished by the Dexter Orchestra. . —o JEREMIAH C. DUNN / At Last Its Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for afternoon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your needs without hurrying. 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c Howell Flour $1.14 10 lbs Sugar 65c i — — — « — n —^a—hi-j»ia^^i^^^ C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmm mmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmm f*—p» Mrs Emma Brown, fermerly of Pinckney, died from the effects of an apopleplectic stroke in Chicago Saturday, June 19th. The remains were i brought to Pinckney for burial. j Emma Sigler was born in this township 72 years ago. Her parents were Mr and Mrs John Sigler, who were early settlers here. She was married to Preston Brown, brother of Mrs C V V%n Winkle. A son, Harold, of Xew York and a daughter, Mrs David Van Horn survive, ' She died in Chicago where her husband is buried, but the cemetery there j has been condemned for municipal purposes, and will be removed to Pinckney. The funeral services of Mrs Brown were held in Pinckney, Monday, June 21, Rev H E Maycroft officiating. MRS. JOSEPHINE CULHANE Mrs. Josephine Culhane, mother of the County Normal principal, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Grant Sherman, in Deerfield township Monday Boon. Mrs Culhane was born in Ontario, April 7, 1850. When a small child she came with her parents to Port Huron and was married there to Robert Culhane on October 26, 1864, They made their home in.Port Huron for ten years and then moved to Pinckney where most of their married life was spent. They were the parents of eight children, five of whom are living. Mr. Culfmne died about two years ago and since that time Mrs. Culhane bas resided with her children. Surviving are the sons and daughters Mrs Frank Hewitt of Ypsilanti, Robert Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., Casper W. of Palisade, Colo.; Mrs Grant Sherman of Deerfield township, and Miss Josephine Culhane of Lapeer, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at th% Catholic church in Port Huron at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning* following which interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery, Port Huron. DANCE ATVATTERSOW There will be a dance at Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake, Friday evening, June 2ft. Good musk. All wtlcoene. BINDING TWINE 14C Buy the old reliable Deerlng Binding Twine at tic cash, June 19 to 20.1 It runs longer to tie pound, jd^ttch' smoother* no laaje or snall^HPt) Hit tjett money «& buy. > , / -• \ f t * I M W * One Wants Comfort in the Home If Anywhere Hardly anything adds so mock to the enjoyment of home as the Electric Fan —health, too; for your fan hispt the air fresh and pure. The cost of an Electric Fan is small; the running expense is so Hak at flsm^a^fe ^nrfa* •ta^sa eSBMsfe^aAtW ^•^•h^n^as^L^L^a^^^AOk^aM DOC to DC worm consiQcnflc* « (Come in and look at the> 1 cMMtaMtypss. ion win T not bt paetared so hqju J TMI DBT&OFT EDISON " m f M | | | f » n w i n « .."J - ;•*•.-:.'<*£, v ^ . S4i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Michigan Happenings The State Association of Farm Mutual Insurance companies held a Veterans of Foreign wars In convention at Jackson, adopted resolutions opposing any changes in th's present immigration law and asking that Armistice day, November 11, be made a stale holiday, that exemptions of general taxes now enjoyed by veterans or the Civil and Spanish American wars be applicable to World War veierana, and that the two-day session at Clare, June 9 and I national encampment changes its by 10, It was largely attended by delegates representing the companies in every section of the state, insuring 438,000 farms carrying 11,000,300,000 insurance. Th^ attendance was larger than any previous meeting of the association. Efforts, extending over a period of nine years, to adopt a standard form policy, were successful after a full afternoon session by a 70 per cent -vote of delegates present. Miss Avis M. Brown, daughter of E. E. Brown, editor and publisher of the Northvilie Record, will act as valedictorian of the class of 1926, of the Northvilie high school at its graduation exercises. She has the highest average attained thus far by any graduate or the school, her standing for the school year being 97.52. Miss Brown is editor-in chief of the school's annual paper, the Palladium, and the accompanist for the glee club. Failure of several bus companies to enforce compliance with speed laws for motor vehicles may result in license revocations, Sherman T. Handy, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, states. Letters advising operators of the 30-mile per hour limit were mailed to ail companies some time ago. Since then, flagrant violations and* disregard of the warning which have often resulted in serious accidents, havo been reported to the commission. laws to permit taking into active V. F. W. membership any veteran who served honorably with any of the allies in the World W a r and who since has become an American citizen. Invitations to more than 1,500 physicians throughout the state, have been mailed to the special course for practitioners to be given a t the University of Michigan summer school. The courses, which will begin June 21, are open to a limited number of graduated medical men. The six weeks' term of the summer session has been divided into two parts. General medicine and special courses in metabolism and cardiolegy will be given for the first period; and surgery, urologlcal diagnosis and treatment of fracture, the second. Increased competition among Grand Rapids milk aealers has forced the price down to the point that some of the smaller dealers are offering raw milk at eight cents a quart. It is said that there were never so many lealera In Grand Rapids as at the present time. A plentiful supply of milk, a good demand for the product &nd the competition has so upset the market that the retail prices range from 13 cent* per Quart to the new tow figure, The Michigar Education association is workinp. out plans for selection and distribution of reading circle books for schools of the state this fall and winter. At a recent meeting 3f the executive committee action was taken to bring about the service. Distribution ot the books will be nandled through a special reading Mrcle board which will maintain an approval list of books, from which >ach school may make its selection. Jazz music has failed to Justify its existence in tht opinion of Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the LJniversity of Michigan, who deliver. ?d the principal address at the thir- :y-first annual commencement of the University School of Music. Dr. Ldttle declared that modern music, ike modern pointing, "lacks beauty" md owes its origin to the efforts of producers seeking to satisfy a pleasire- mad and novelty.hungry public. A load of experimental cattle, »hich were fed at the Michigan State College during the past winter, were sold recently at the top figure 3f $11 per hundred pounds. These :attle weighed over the scales at an were Ten Michigan State college students arrested at Lansing, May 24 for disturbing the peace and given 10 days to pay their fines, may be brought into court and given prison sentences, it was intimated when it became known that the boys had failed to pay the fines as ordered by Municipal Judge John McClellan. The youths were arrested following the celebration in connection with the baseball victory over the University of Michigan. The postofflce department at Washington has announced that It has accepted the proposal of the First National bank to lease new quarters on the northwest corner of Water and Pleasant street, Algonac, for 10 years from July 1 or date of occupancy. The lease for the new quarters is to include equipment, heat, light, water, safe, power for electric fans, parcel post and savings furniture when necessary. Freight passing through St. Mary's Falls canal dropped 4,000,000 tons below the record made last year in May and April, the statistical report of lakes commerce shows. The total freight tonnage locking through Sault Ste. Marie in May and April this year was 10,157,561 tons, compared with 14,800,000 last year. The drop this year is attributed to the late opening of the navigation season. Immediate etart on the $303,000 paying program which will result in the improvement this year of practically every street in Wayne has been announced by the commission of that village. The final action necessary to clear the way for the paving pro ject was taken when the sale of the bond issue was placed with a Detroit concern. Detroit has been chosen as the site for the 1927 convention of Michigan postmasters, members of the National "League of District Postmasters, decid ed In concluding their annual convention at Port Huron. John P. Robert son, Metamora, and M. Barnum, Bal ley, Mich., were re-elected president and secretary-treasury, erspectively. The Harper Dry Goods company of Marshall, has filed articles of corporation. It is capitalized at $20,000 and is to do a general merchandise business iverage of 837 pounds, and and handle dry goods. The stock ;lassed as prime baby beef. Their j h o l d e r g a r e C n a r i e 8 A . Harper, Mar iverage weight at the beginning of , g h a l l ; W i l l I a m s > Bengo, Ann Arbor, the experiment in November was 409 a n d s t a Q l e y K Loveland, Milan. pounds, and tne cost in the lots $8.50 per hundred pounds. j j J o 8 e p h H e r b e r t > d e p a r t m e n t commander vi the American Legion The fortieth reunion of the famous i i Q M i c h I g a n > states that preparation" Seventh Michigan Volunteer infantry a r e b e i n g m a d R t 0 h o l d t h e 1 9 2 6 con. Jormed at Monroe in 1861, Is to be v e n t l o n i n Lansing. Herbert wa.i leld there during the historic pag- r e c e n t | y a u o t e i as having said th° sant. June 23-24 according to a letter c o n v e n t i o n n a d n o t been given to received from President Major Rob- a Q y c i t y ?rt C. Knaggs permanent president, | Evanston, 111. Burton S. Knapp, gen- ?ral chairman of the pageant, has invited the veterans to participate in Lhe parade. Atty.-Gen. Andrew B. Dougherty ruled recently that when automobile Irivers' licenses are revoked for recklessness OT driving while intoxicated, they must remain invalid for the period designated by the trial Judg*. Neither the court nor the Secretary of State has the power to re- Instate the license prior to the expiration, of tne term, he held. Mrs. i Josephine L. August, Caesopolis tJMtphone operator for the Dowagiao. Telephone company, has been presenfad with the Theodore N. Vail silver Medal anu $250 in gold for her braverf in staying at her poet over the beJIk while bandits terrified the tow* tfrntgbt* t f e r e m W «4, 1 4 » Grand Army of the Republic veter ans and 10 other patriotic organizations, will meci in Benton Harbor for next year's convention it was decid ed by delegate? to the forty-eighth G. A. R. Encampment at Jackson. Flint's summer tax rate for 1926 will be $19.50 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The rate is based on a val uation of $164,285,602. This is an in crease of $1.50 over the 1925 summer rate. The Ohio Fuel corporation, one of the biggest exploiters and refiners in the petroleum field, has entered the Saginaw territory and have started a rig for drilling for oil. Gordon Barhyte, of Pennfleld, arretted for netting fish on Clear Lake in Pennfleld, paid $10¾ fine and $10 coat* la Justice Htghe** e o a r l •*•'• Safety-First Drive of Railroad Employees General view of the parade of railroad employees as they appeared en route to the Sunnyside railroad yards in Long Island, where they started a strfety-first drive with a mass meeting. Arctic Mystery Not Yet Solved <^- Test of Beef Left by Franklin Expedition Shows Members Not Poisoned. London.—A tin of beef has revived interest in a subject that thrilled the world 75 years ago. It was at about that time that the British admiralty and the world at large became convinced that Sir John Franklin's expedition was hopelessly lost in the Arctic seas. Searching parties' that braved the hazards of the North, first to take assistance to the heroic band of men marooned in the icefiows and last, when all hope had been abandoned, to bring back some word of the fate that had befallen them, returned with a few relics found scattered on the fields of ice at Beechey island. Among the salvaged articles were some cans of beef. It was thought that when the sealed top of the receptacle containing the "bully" beef on which Franklin and his companions lived was lifted a possible reason for their death might be disclosed. Could It be that the contents of the can had not come up to the required standard and that the explorers had succumbed to its poison? Professor Beachey of Liverpool was elected to solve the mystery. The tin was cut and the meat removed and examined. It wag found in as sound a condition as when it left the packers' bunds 81 years ago. If the rest of the provisions sent with the expedition to feed che men for a period of three years were as fresh as this beef, another theory regarding the "lost expedition" has been exploded. It was in 1845 that the sturdy ships, the Terror and the Erebus, set forth from England to discover the northwest passage, never to return. They were under the command of Sir John Franklin, a skillful leader. Clue Fourteen Years Oid. Many theories have been advanced as to what befell his vessels and their crews. Not until 14 years later was a clue found that permitted those In command of the searching parties to establish to a degree the course taken by the expedition. It was an admiralty form placed under a cairn on Point Victory, around the margin the words being written : "April 25, 1848.—H. M. ships Terror and Erebus were deserted on April 22, five leagues N. N. W. of this, having been beset since September 12, 1846. The officers and crews, consisting of 105 souls, under the command of Captain F. R. AL Crozier, landed in lat. 89° 37' 42" N\, long. 90° 41' W. This paper was found by Lieutenant Irving where it had been deposited by the late Commander Gore in June, 1847. Sir John Franklin died on June 11, 1847, and the total loss by death in the expedition has been to this date nine officers and fifteen men.1' Silence and the ice sea henceforth wrapped them in eternal mystery. Of the ships not even a broken spar was found by the searchers. A few skeletons indicated where some of the crew had fallen. Eskimos told of having-j The little company reached the seen straggling figures making their way across the frozen fields and of abandoned provision!. Sir John Franklin In 1845, at the age of fifty-nine, had made a reputation as a navigator and an explorer. At the age of ten he first had sight of the sea from the shore of Salt fleet, England. He determined to be a aailor. Hoping to cure him of his de* aire, his parents permitted him to embark on a merchantman bound for Lisbon. Far from being the end. It was the beginning of his seafaring career. Adventure followed adventure. O B board the Polypnea* ha took pert In vestigator he learned the science of navigation and became expert in making maps; while exploring the coast of Australia he was shipwrecked. He was in the battle of Trafalgar, In the blockade of Flushing and the attack on New Orleans. Meanwhile, the British admiralty's interest in the Arctic regions, which had been dormant for half a century, began to revive under the leadership of Sir John Barrov* secretary of the navy. An expedition was organized under the command of Captain Buchan of the Dorothea, In which Lieutenant Franklin was invited to join, taking charge of the Trent. It ended unfortunately for the Dorothea, and Franklin returned, convoying a damaged ship. Tried a Third Time. All England was afire with the desire to know what lay to the north and west of Hudson bay. Maps indicated two rivers, the Mackenzie and the Coppermine, but of the indentures of the coast between their estuaries nothing had been learned. The following year Franklin was ordered to traverse the land lying between Hudson bay and the Arctic sea. Three years of hardship followed, but the party returned triumphant, having descended the Coppermine to its mouth. When next he sailed, he was Commander Franklin. That time he penetrated still further, reaching Mackenzie bay. The commander himself sailed along the unfriendly coast, while Doctor Richardson was detailed to journey in an eastwardly direction, exploring the coast to the mouth of the Coppermine. This second Arctic voyage was not to be followed by another until 20 years later, when he undertook the one that was to prove fatal. Franklin returned to England from Tasmania, where he had been lieutenant- governor. Since his last effort to establish the northern contours of the American continent, Important additions had been made to his own findings by others. Only 300 miles lay between him and the fulfillment of his life's dream—the discovery of the northwest passage. He sought the command of the expedition under consideration by the admiralty. His wish was granted. His ships, t h e Terror and the Erebus, were commissioned by his former mates. Captain Crozier, who bad commanded the Terror in her Antarctic trip, was second in command. Each ship carried 67 officers and men. They j were provisioned for three years. Taking every precaution, Franklin ordered them equipped with steam power and screw propellers. It was agreed between the admiralty and Franklin, at the latter's suggestion, that he should have his choice of two alternatives. He was either to pass through and beyond Lancaster sound to Cape Walker and thence southward in the direction of the American coast, or, that being Impossible to carry out, he was to attempt a northerly course through Wellington channel. From then on the expedition was wrapped in the silence of the North. Evidence found in later years leads to the belief that, leaving winter quarters at Beechey island in 1846, the expedition shaped its course down Peel sound. The voyage was apparently a slow one and came to an end when they were "beset since September 12." The evidence pieced together shows that the following year they must have traveled further south into the channel named for the explorer, where they came into a wider stretch of ice and water. Again their progress was halted and for 587 days they were locked in an Icy prison. Many died and others made a vain desperate dash for freedom. Relics picked up in later years told of the horrors of their march, but apparently bad beef was not one of them.—New York Times. Railroad in Alaska Boosts Tourist Trade Anchorage, Alaska.—The Alaskan railroad was constructed to develop the assets of Uncle Sam's northern possession, but it also has brought satisfaction to the road's officials from another source—tourists. The route of the railway from Seward, on the Pacific ocean, to Fairbanks in the interior, passes through one of the most beautiful sections of the northland. Each year has brought an increasing number of visitors. The entire trip, with the exception of 40 hours on the Gulf of Alaska, is made through what Is known as the Inside passage, a land-locked route, which is described as being as smooth as a mill pond. The trip from Seattle to Fairbanks and return takes three weeks. From May 15 to September 15 there is no snow, but abundant sunshine. Only Middle-Aged Dance in London's Night Clubs London, England.—Gray heads, or heads that would be gray If nature had not been assisted, are so numerous In London night clubs that newspapers generally agree with the statement of the late Sir Squire Bancroft that the "young-man-about-town" no longer exists in England. The Kit-Cat and other well-known London night clubs are the haunts of the middle-aged and aged. Practically none of the dancers is really young. This is true of the women as well as the men. Youth has its fling In the popular dance halls where the cost is less and it Is not necessary to be so formally dressed. LEADS NOVEL TOUR coast of Greenland by July. Franklin's last letter to his wife was written from Disco bay. It was full of good cheer and they expected soon to be on their way aboard the Erebus. Reports reached them of clearing Ice and fair weather, and they expected soon to be on their way. Five weeks later they were seen moored to an ice barf, delayed by frozen seas and fogs, whan they had hoped to be well on their way to Lancaster sound. Effort to Keoape Afoot It was at about that time that they ware last seen by a whaler, ten days altar they bad left Disco. "All well a » r t f f « a a r a m M e eptrlta," is the resettle of Copenhagen; la th* I s ^ e e j t ^ i whaler's log made of them. ., •y. , "<V * Vi Thirty-eight artists, headed by Dudley C. Wataon of the Chicago Art Institute, will travel 966 miles beyond the Arctic circle on a painting tour of the northern polar regions. Much of the way they will go by airplane. Above Is a portrait ef Mr. Watson. UV< • 4 * • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HTke KitcKen Cabinet UcJ. laZtt, W e a t e r i i N « * * p » p e r Uutoa..) A p e b b l e f a l l i n g In a b r o o k H a s turnfcd t h e c o u r s e of m a n y a s t r e a m ; T h « d e w d r o p h a n g i n g on a s h o o t H a a w a r p e d t h e tjltuit: oak. f o r e v e r . SUMMER SALADS MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL All the New* o 9CAR SCRIMSHAW, OUR TDWM COP, CAUGHT T K €TAT6 HiewVUA-Y-MOTOR- ^ f e t e &>P TURUifcl' AfcOUUD 1U TM' M\00tE Of A BLOCK AW' WWEM OSCAR, V\AX>SAlO HISSAV, A W *TW' iOCAL MOTDFUST6 VJHO WA.VE BEEU IMSULTBO BN ""TW SYATB ftO? TV\» LA«T THfcSB WEARS WERE" AVfa0O€£> o R URJS SWOOT, ARREST*© POR. DOWIM' A OAR wwite HoocHeo UP, OFPCAeo A M lMQeKt(OU9 DCFCUS6 WHlCM PROAAldeS ^ 0E POPULAR. OSOAft. AUEG€S TUAT M6 HAD AIGOHOU 1M TH1 RADIATOR. OF MrS CAR., AKT TMAT TVV FUMES OVERCAME MIAA WHEW W RADIATOR, BSQAME tOT © Western Newspaper Union A86 KOC0 \S ¢ € ^ 1 ^ A fVPUTATlOVl FOR, B«UG> Quest - aevcRAL FOLKS WILL V0UCW THAT MB MAS 6AID OM OtPFeaevrr OCCASIONS THAT we PIPMT TWlWk Mrs NOUUaQOM WAS AWV BfUOmER, TV1AU TW AVCRAOC KlDMt* Adtf ^ B poaoevjeee « « . ute VUIFBS SISTER/ IS SO MOMELN THAT VMEWeVEIt QMe ^ ) <5 «fTS A TIRE DOVA1, 9HS STARTS AT \ X OMCC «0«. TM' MRAAesr fARM MOUW lb PMOWT A GAft*e?t FOR, HELP K/A/D 3TO 77*£ YOUNG MAN Young Man—"I wish to Bee—that is I'd like—er—«r I'd like—'* Jeweler's Clerk (kindly)—"You'll find the engagement rings, air, on the other aide of the store." Force of Habit "The feature editor looks downcast What's the matter with him?" "He received a letter yesterday Informing him of an inheritance, and in the rush he replied, 'Your contribution Is declined with thanks.'"—Japan Advertiser. Between GirU Madge Green—What do you think Robert did when.I refused him? Maud Ke<*n—I" can't Imagine, dear. He is certainly too dignified to dance the Charleston, or anything lllte t h a t Comedy in Cat Burial On their way to bury a pet black cat In Hlghgate .woods, two London spinsters placed the body, wrapped in brown paper, no the rack of a railroad compartment. A fellow traveler, a man, placed beside It a parcel similar in appearance, and when he left he took the wrong parcel. The women failed to find a suitable burial ground, and on their return home decided to bury the cat in the garden. When they opened the parcel they found, to their astonishment, a joint of salt beef. They a r e now wondering what happened when the Joint their fellow traveler took home was discovered. TOOK HIS EYE Jones—"What's wrong witL Smith's left optic? It's entirely closed.** Brown—"He met a pretty girl the other day and she took his eye," A Good Bad Memory Maid (at door)-—Madam forgot to leave the money for your bllL , Creditor—How do you know she forgot? Maid—She told me so when t h e went o u t Consoling the Patient Patient—Great Scott, doctor! What an awful bill for only' one week's t r e a t m e n t Doctor—My dear fellow, if you knew what an Interesting case yours was, and how strongly I was tempted to let It go to a post-mortem, you wouldn't grumble a t a bill three times as big a s this.—Answers. Fret With Oyster Than Pearl Gayboy (in swell cafe)—Order what you like Juliette. The Girl—You didn't say that tali afternoom at the Jeweler** Reducing the Los* Ton say he is conservative T* "Conservative! Why, when that fallow began to read about the pay-roll robberies ha induced wages in hla tee- The simplest of salads are usually the best liked. Head lettuce with a spoonful of c h o p p e d onion and green pepper, with a good salad dressing La always popular. Cheese and Banana Salad. -It e m o v « t h e skin from two bananas, s c r a p e a n d c u t Into halves lengthwise. Mix one neufchatel cheese with two tablespoonfuls of chopped wilnt leaves, add salt and French dressing. Spread half of the mixture j on two slices of banana, cover with the other slices and press firmly. Cut i into slices and arrange on lettuce; serve with French dressing. Chopped nuts or chopped olives may be used for variety in place of the mint leaves. Summer Salad.—A most attractive salad may be prepared with two or three cooked vegetables. Make small mounds of chopped seasoned spinach, peas and chopped cooked potato, outlining each with chopped cooked beets. The vegetables should all be marinated with French dressing. Smoked 1 salmon, sardines or herring cut into strips may be used in place of beets. When preparing any salad, especially potato, it should stand several hours in a good salad dressing to season. There is nothing more unpalatable than cold potato coated with dressing which has not seasoned it. Fish Aspic.—Put head and bones of white fish into one quart of cold water, add two cupfuls of tomato juice, two tablespoonfuls of chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls each of chopped carrot and celery, two sprigs of parsley, a bit of bay leaf, and one and onehalf teaspoonfuls of peppercorns. Simmer gently one and oue-ha-lf hours. strain, season with salt, cayenne and lemon Juice. When cool add the whltei and yolks of two eggs and four tablespoonfuls of gelatin; stir constantly, until the boiling point la readied, lei stand ten minutes, strain through a double cheesecloth and pour into mold until firm. Serve on lettuce with a n j desired dressing. This aspic may be used for any number of fish salada Some of this aspic with shrimps, hardcooked egg, cucumber, makes a mosl pleasing combination. Helpful Hints. A teaspoonfui of sugar added to any roast of meat adds to its flavor and appearance. A tablespooa f u 1 o f vinegai added to the boll* l n g w a t e r i s w h i c h fl s h i i cooked improve* the flavor anl m a k e s the fisb more flaky and better liked. If a custard is curdled, pour it into a cold bowl and beat well with an egg beater; If this does not make It smooth, strain and use it as a thin custard sauce. Boiling the molasses to be used In cookies or cake makes them tasts richer and cut more smooth. Serve mashed potato piled lightly into the hot potato dish. If smoothed and patted down It makes it soppy. To decorate cakes for children, frost them, then dip a small brush into melted chocolate or beaten egg yolk and put on design or name as desired. Any color may be used by adding fruit coloring to confectioner's sugar mixed with a bit of milk or water. When washing spinach or any greens add a little salt to the first w a t e r ; it will dislodge any insects that may be on the leaves. When creaming butter for a cake add a tablespoonful or two of hot milk or water to the butter; it will hasten the creaming. T h e moisture used may be omitted from the liquid which the recipe requ!we. For a caramel custard brown two tablespoonfuls of sugar In a smooth frying pan, add two cupfuls of scalding hot milk and stir until all the caramel is dissolved, then add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar; pour into custard cups and bake or steam until firm. A bit of salt always improves any custard. Where there Is such infinite variety from which to choose, It shows lack of progression to serve foods In the same way year In and year out. The average housewife, because of overwork, often confines herself to a few dishes and repeats them so often that the family rebels. The field mushroom makes delicious eating. F r y In butter, serve with cream over buttered t o a s t "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Payer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain "Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition*. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. Ail druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD M R D A L KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Positively eradicates from the skin all tan, moth patches, sallow complexion, pimples, ecsema, etc. At drug and dept. stores or by mail. Price tl.2§. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE. DR. C. R . BBRftY CO. %m MUfcisaa A v e . Chita**), 111. The Unknown Rector A movie magazine has been getting "confessions" from film actors. Lois Wilson is quoted (says a London paper) as confessing that a -little book which has been a great inspiration to her la called "'Courage" and Is t h e reprint of "an address given by a little- known English Episcopalian rector at St. Andrew's university." Shades of Barrle who delivered the address on "Courage" when he w a s Lord Rector of St. Andrew's !--W. Orton Tewson, in the New York Evening Post. A j « A L-V DUST Z O C CLOTH made of especially worse fabric "Orepette" for only 10 oenu and FREE two weeks' dusting supply of Liantd V«***r. Nothing; like It for dusilnf. A few drops on •oar cloth removes ALL dast, dirt and blemishes IN8TANTLT, and leave* yonr piano. fn ml tare, woodwork s p o t l e s s l y clean and beftutlfnliy polished. Moreover It preserves the finish indefinitely. Piano people os* It tolmprove their brand new liutornnaenta. 8»nd for jonrFBBB bottl* today. Yotj'H b* d«llB*t*d. Remember, Cloth 11you we Include a big Ste L-V Dos* send 10 eta. Dont nils* this opportunity. Buffalo Specialty Company < M RURNSandSCALDS U Stop the throbbing and smarten*? at ooc*3 with a soothing touch of Resinol STOMACH TROUBLES quickly leave. Green's August Flower is a stomachic corrective, h a s been used for 60 years and h a s given relief to thousands suffering with, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, e t c . At all druggists. 30c a n d 9 0 c If yon cannot get It, write G. G. GREEN, INC., Woodbury, N . J . IYESHU fUr'r Is mil i His assasi slsssii i m * i #•• THE PlttCKNEY DISPATCH 89c, $1, $U51$1.50 Robber Caps 15c, 25c, 75c AD Summer^and Picnic Supplies LI NFS BAZAAR MswtM, Qppstte Courthouse • ' IH'llffHIUI I,,1 I . Hots* Shaeiag, General Repairing Feed Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville k> P. H. SWARTHQUT P I MM N * St Atiak gPERCY ELLIhSA AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the V^^9 Ne* tbt Louie* list of JUST THE BEST mackney, Pbone 19FU. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS, Will paylc&sh for poultry and eggt deKveredflat my poultry plant, and will .pay aS the market affordsjat |all times. E. FARNAM. *.. HIRAM It SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mick > » » » » » » % » % % » » » » » * % » » » % » * % » » » » » * » * Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY CXfit* H 1;00 t» 2:30 P.|M. NOTICE WEED LAW N'otice is hereby given that all noxi «ug weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingiton nru«t be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July 1926. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within tea days thereafter shall make Hie parties so falling liable for the costs of cutting same to he levied and collected against said property in the same manner a* other taxes are levied and collected* Dated June 5, 1926. REX SMITH. Jim Dowuey of New York City b visiting ut Gene Gallup'© tor two or three weeks. Mrs. belie Hoepcke ejaterUined the ladies of the faculty of Stockbridge High School for dinner Thursday. Mrs Hazel Breaiser and Mrs Ruth Bollinger were in Aim Arbor Monday. The Daily Bible School will close Friday with a picnic. All the children and members of the faculty are expected to attend. Mrs. Frankie Baker leaves for Bay View where she will spend the rest of the summer, Tuesday. Katherinc Crosman returned Monday from a three week's visit with he* cousins Miss Betty and Miss Gertrude Sellers of Hartford City, lnd. Friends here have received cards of invitation to the wedding of Alpha Swarthout of Lansing. Alex Chipinan of Jackson spent the week end at his home here. George Feon and family of Detroit were the guests of Mrs. Luiily Harris Sunday. F. C Montague visited at Dr C L Sigler's home in Finckney Saturday. ttalph Ellis and family of Detroit spent from Tuesday to Thursday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harvey Ellis. Mr and Mrs Clyde Berry of Webberville visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Wilmer and daughter Katherine were in Lansing Saturday. Mr and Mrs Melvm Yokum of Jackson called at the George Whittaker and Fanny Hill home Sunday. Nettie Whittaker, Neil McCleer and Thomas Howiett are home for the summer vacation. Mr and Mrs Herbert Cook and daughter of Mason visited Mrs Fanny Hill Monday morning. Mr and Mrs Robert Dauber and daughter of Stockbridge visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howiett Sunday. Mrs Hill and Faye, Mrs Josie Crauna and Marion were in Jackson Saturday. Hazel Breuiser was in Ann Arbor Friday. Faye Hill left Monday morning for tiie Northern part of the state where he will stay until September. Howard Marshall and Cleve Fooit have gone to Beulah for a week's fishing. Mr and Mrs Gordls Lambright of Royal Oak were the guests of Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke for the week end- Mr and Mrs Ferd Bow dish called on his father in Stockbridge Sunday eveaing. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES N Milton W. Dreuel, Pastor Visitors are welcome to come to any or all of the Daily sessions of the D V B S which meets every day this week from 8:55 to 12 noon from Monday to Friday inclusive. Remember the D. V. B S picnic on Friday afternoon, leaving the church at 2 p m. It is certainly an impossible tiling to Have too many people spend too much time in Prayer. YOU are invited to attend the mid-week" service of prayer, praise and Bible study each Thursday night at 8 o'clock. On next Sunday morning at 10:30 the pastor will preach on the subject "What Are You Worth." There is a deep and abiding longing within the heart of the pastor for the time to come when 125 persons will be in attendance at our Sunday School at 11:30. The School where the friendly Spirit prevails. Are YOU interested in the BOYS andGIRLS of our Churchr Then show it by your presence when they receive public recognition for the faithful work done in the D. V. B. S next Sunday night at 8 o'clock There will be a splendid program rendered by the pupils of the D V. B. S. Important dates to remember: July 4th inour Church'both morning and evening. Mr Howard MacClusky and Mr. Garrett Fielstra of Michigan University at Ann Arbor will be present and speak to us. Also at 2:30 the Patriots Band of Jackson will play at the Patriotic Service in Stockbridge on the Town Square. Mr. Grant Hudson our Representative from this district will be one of the speakers. Show your loyalty to the cause of righteousness by being present. Union picnic on July 28th. We invite ail to come to the LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME! o- MARION Commissioner of Highways for the township of Putnam, Livingston county 1 International Truck 1 Reo Track 1 John Deere Hay Loader 1 latcrnatlnnal Hay Loader I ^teraatioaaJ tractor . . - - jfrMm Tr—tor plow |U «V Barren, Howatt Mrs Wirt Smith from Washington visited old friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Harvey Paulus and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Jackson spent last Thurs day with Mrs M. J. Hoisel . Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham and Mrs Karl Niskanen were Ann Arbor shoppers Friday Mrs. C. Kingsley and family spent Sunday in New Lothrop. Mrs Grace Bennett and son Harry and Mr and Mrs. Charles Foster of Lansing called at the. home of Mark Allison Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of M J Hoisel ... Mrs Grace Kelley and Mrs. Geo. Btyjh o$ Owofsp vhdted the former's bretber, C Stags)*/, Saedsy. _ Otis Webb returned home last week from the Sigicr Sanitarium greatly improved in health. Robert Borden wife and baby of Jackson are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. kGuy Borden. Bernard Doody and friend of Detroit were recent visitors at Ed. Hoisel's. Russell Harwood graduated at Michigan State College East Lansing last week. Mrs. Edwin Nash, Miss Estella Musson, Mrs. Guy Wright Mrs. Frank K and Mrs J D White were among the visitors at the Melius hospital, Brighton, last week Mrs. Sarah Moon of Howell visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Maycock last week. Mrs Orange Backus was called to Lansing, Wednesday, by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mc Neal who was forced to undergo an operation at the Sparrow hospital. Virginia JG&ffaey (returned home Sunday after spending the week in Lansing- Mrs. Ed. Hoisel attended the commencement exercises in Ann Arbor last week. Her nephew, Joe Brady, was one of the graduates Mr. and Mrs. Basil White, Ben White and wife and Percy Ellis went to Detroit, Thursday to see the Detroit- Philadelphia game. Mrs. John Fedwa and Mary Louise spent the week-end in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright announce the birth of a son, June 9 Irene Smith is home from Adrian schools for the summer vacation. Miss Margaret French, of Howell, a bride-to-be of this month, was enter tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gehringer in Howell. A mock wedding was the entertaining feature. The evening hours were pleasantly passed in playing cards and other games. Many lovely gifts of a miscellaneous nature were given to the honored guest. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. The decorations were carried out in the color note of pink and white The gifts were concealed throughout the rooms. Features of the decorations were a large wedding bell with lattice work and streamers and hearts in the prevailing scheme of pink and white. Miss French will become the bjr|de of Lewis Redinger, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redinger of this place. About 40 were present. Mrs. Sarah Moon of Howell visited at Harry M a y c c k ' s last week. Michigan State College in East Lansing last week . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright announce the birth of a son June 14 Clarence Reed of Washington, D. C. visited his brother C. R Reed and family and attended the wedding of Miss Junita Eastman Clare Burden and family of Howell spent the week-end at Howard Gentry's Jack Smith is acting as a representative of the Ypsi Y. M. C. A at the Convention in Wisconsin this week J. D. White, wife and son Norman were Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Gehringer in Dexter. o SPECIAL SALE Take advantage of this remarkable sale. Bring in your old machine and get its full value. Remember the Easy tub is guaranteed for 25 years. R. E. Barron, Howell o • A COMPLETE SUCCESS Nearly a hundred per cent of property owners on Main street, east and west, have signed the petition for paving Main street. This splendid showing is another indication that the people and taxpayers are in favor of public improvements. Looking back for a period of eight years, the writer cannot recall.a single instance when the citizens of Pinckney have not responded favorably to1 every appeal for public improvement. It seems that all that has been lacking for more progress is in leadership. President Kennedy, the Common Council and Postmaster Miller have handled the pavement proposition to such an unqualified success and with the practically unanimous approval of the citizens of the village and all others who use our streets, that this writer, at least, hopes that the fine encouragement that has been given them will be an incentive for further village improvements. "Let the good work go on^'V o .' SPRAY WITH DOWCO Spraying with Dowco is Easy. Dowco is smooth as plant and always ready for instant use. There is no fuss, muss or guesswork about Dowce. Simply dip out the powder, add water, stir, and you have a perfect mixture. " • ' • * R. E. Barron, Howell o POTATO BLIGHT Spray with Dowco. It will do the trick and at the same time will prevent and kill insects. Dowco 1» manufactur ed and guaranteed by the Dow Chem ical Company. R. E. Barron, Howell o BINDING TWINE—EIGHT DAYS For eight days, June 19 to 26 in elusive, I will sell Dcering Binding Twine for U c per lb, cash—Uc chargr After June $6 I will advance "price*. tV£. Barron, Howell I *m*m**mMmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmimmam Spring is Here— So are We With the beat assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds tr4 I in Livingston County. Also Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP J* Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster Shells Tceple Hardware Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER I i Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE > '.*£. \i PINCKNEY BAKERY Evary day, frash, delicious bakad things " Health Is a Result of Good Eating" G.BLANK&N, Prop. '•• W J y • > THE P1NGKNEY DISPATCH >t The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason i a • ! S GOOD FISHING Nature has been lavish in CEDAR LAKE Pinckney Qipj^atch Buttrtd it tba Pottefioe at Ptnoko «y, Mich., aa Second Olaaa Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH FUlLISHEfl tafcaeripUo, $1.26 a Tear la lata*** J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. TpSTQNIANQ 2 ^mtaSBmim Mrs. G. A. Van Buren and sons of Detroit are visiting at the home of E H Byer Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family were Chelsea callers Sunday. Mrs Harry Moore and son Ommett of Fenton spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Bluircuin. Mrs M McDonald and Mrs P Kenny of Mt Pleasant were callers Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle. Clare Hendee was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. MSs Eleanor Brown and Otis Brown of Chicago, Harold Brown of New York, Mr and Mrs D. Van Horn of Aon Arbor, Mr and Mrs Bert Hause and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A W Knapp of Detroit, Mr and Mrs D Hodgeman of Oak Grove were out of town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Brown. Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Detroit visitors Thursday. Rev Frank McQuillan it attending the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago. Mrs Bert Pearce and Miss Grate Young were guests of Mrs. C. L. Sigler Friday Mr and Mrs Ray Leavey and family of Gregory, Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the P Leavey home. Mr and Mrs James Cleland and daughter Dorothy and Marion of Fulton were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read. Miss Lela Monks of Jackson was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Robert Jackson and daughters of Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr. Miss Amos Davis of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and MrsW H Meyer. Miss Helen Carpenter of Hamburg spent Monday with Mrs Claude Reason. Miss Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapids is the guest of Mrs Thomas Read. Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler. Mrs John Croup (Annabel Miller) of Howell underwent a serious operation at the St, Lawrence hospital, at Lansing Monday. Mrs W E Murphy spent Monday ana Tuesday with Mrs Louis Monks at Jackson. Mrs Costello and Miss Maggie Harris of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Agnes Harris Monday. Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were over Sunday guests of Mrs Alice T£$le. Mr afid/Mrs G u y ^ u l l e r of Hamburg, Mr an<Mtfrs Clare Swarthout and family of hexter^ Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Pingree, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and daughter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs/ Mark Swarthout. Mrs. M. Lavey and Mrs Wm Shehan are spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell, Mrs II Jens and son of Detroit, Mrs Lucius Doyle of West Putnam were Thursday guests of Mrs Walter Clark. Mrs Olin Fishbeck and children of Owosso spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk. Miss Beatrice Snodgrass of Detroit visited Mrs Frank Battle last Thursday. Mesdames \V C Hendee, L G Devereaux and Walter Clark were Howell visitors Friday. Mr and Mrs O Baldwin of Fl|§t, Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. * Mrs Irvin Kennedy was in Dexter and Ann Arbor Mondaj. Mr and Mrs S.E Darwin entertained Sunday, Mrs Mabel Smith, Miss Margaret Tewitt, Mrs Sadie Carr, Mr and Mrs Lee Matthews, Mr and Mrs R R Darwin, all of Lansing. A. H. Murphy was in Detroit Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. Mr and Mrs S J Ashenbrenner ana daughter of Detroit are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman. Mrs H Kice and Mrs Earle Baughn were In Jackson Saturday. Miss Mildred Wangeman of Boyne City and Miss Sena Frenseth of Norway were week end guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer. Mrs Daro Davis was a Howell caller Saturday. A letter from G W Teeple, who with Mrs. Teeple is visiting relatives in Omaha, Neb., states that last Saturday tbe thermometer stood 98 in the shade. They attended the wedding of his Jiephew, George Wolfer, last Tuesday. Richard Gearhardt is visiting his fatfce* wfeo ill ii Germany. ! ! • s a• 8 mm \ m I YOU WILL THANK US Every man in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his home to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as dessert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every lime you taste it. BARRY'S SRYUAGL S STORE What Count* in Motor Lubrication It isn't only the make and the year of your car that counts in determining the correct oil It's important to know the "wear" of your engine. Driv* in and we'll give you the answer to your car'* lubrication problem. We'll prescribe the proper grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil that will suit the Present condition of your engine—and seal its power. Perfectly! SINCLAIR GASOIINE <^Chode that makes the Gmde LEE LEAVEY 9 FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON STVTE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offiec in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of June A. D. 1926. Present: Hon Willis L Lyons, .Judge q | Prebate. _ In the matter of the estate of Norma LitehfiaJd, EHcaaaed. Elisabeth Curlett having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul William Curlett or to '• July, A. D. 192«, it ten o'clock In the t«<k 1» P** » • * » * J w ? 2 J « r ' (oraooD, 4t Hid prob.U o«ce, b. and" • *«"•' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ is hereby appointed for hearing said petition { It is further ordered, that public B<K tice thereof be given by publication-of A copy of this order* once etfch week for three successive weeks previous .to*, said day of hearing, in the Piflckaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and clr* culated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy ~T Celeatla Parthall, - *A -¾ ftefftfter of Probate. EASY WASHfiR i **T „< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hoboes-19 Can't Overcome Power Ascribed to Evil Eye The power of the "evtl eye" U greatly feared by luuoitfrant mothers, who use all aorta of charms to protect their babies from It, according to an article in Hygela Magazine. The difficulty in persuading foreign families to have medical attention is chiefly due to the belief in the "evil eye" and similar powers of darkness, against which a mere physician would be helpless, they argue. Most of the Immigrant women refuse to have a male physician attend them during childbirth, preferring the ignorant midwife, who follows the customs of their native country. The result is an appalling loss of life, of both mothers and infants, in childbirth. The grandmothers have tremendous influence in the immigrant families. The young mothers fear and obey them, thus making it extremely difficult for health workers to persuade them to have medical attention. CrRCLED the globe twenty-six dollars." "Four of us traveled from coast to coast on nineteen dollars." "We left f<T Florida with fifty dollars and came back with ninety." Statements similar to these are heard frequently nowadays. Every one Is traveling. It matters little, It seems, whether yon can afford to travel. Just set out and Providence will take care of you, seems to be the formula. At ^easr, this was true until recently, Now, it appears, "humming" one's way Is becoming increasingly difficult. Interviews with recent adventurers who had set out with a burning desire and a five-dollar bill to see the world, all Indicate that the world is becoming hard-boiled and has grown tired of lending Its co-operation to ambitious but practically bankrupt "bummers." This Is thrown in here at the beginning as a bit of precautionary information for those, who, reading this, may find In It the spark which would •et off that urge present In most of us at some time, to break with our surroundings and go. Five years ago you might have made a success of It, but today it's different. Too many have played the game. The sympathy of the world toward such enterprises is nearly exhausted. Ask those who have had recent experiencee. Tne hobo of yesteryear was a clown character. He was more laughed at than pitied. Prodigal son of one kind or another, he found the open road an avenue of escape from his burdens. It wag a life of danger in which was mixed adventure and hardship, hungry days and bedless nights, and even Jail and the rockpile. The "blanket stiff," the mqst romantic of the hoboes, followed the early trails westward and crowded the frontier to the ocean. With the rest of the pioneers, the "blanket stiff1 has all but vanished. By his brawn the railroads were built. And In turn, this thing he created served only to spell his doom, and create in his stead the trnin-ridlng hobo. Th« Motor Tramp Arrive*. "The paved highway and the automobile today is hastening the passing of the train-riding generation. The day of the motor tramp is here, and, scoff the boes of the old school, It's a soft life. Train-riding was a man's game, and only men played It. If women ventured on the road they went carefully disguised. But the automobile, invading hoboland, changed things. Life is so attractive and easy that It may be followed by women and even by children. If the old hobo was a burden on aodety, he was a social problem merely because he was a transient and homeless man. A few meals and a abort Job would see him on his way. Few took aim seriously. But the automobile gives as entire hobo families, Taantttng In any number of social and economic problem*, . On the roads today are two tfaasee: the "hitch-hikers" without cars of their own, and the car owners. There is a wide range of types in both classes, from the penniless, Jobless family to the carefree hitch-hiker with money in his pocket. The ranks of the hitch-hikers are made up chiefly of young folk, khaki clad, with packs on their backs. Equipped for hiking, they hike but little, once they have acquired the knack of gaining the sympathetic motorist's good will. Among them you will find the modern young woman out for experience, the college graduate spending his vacation before buckling down to work, and even high school lads wearing their first long trousers. Young married couples too poor to own a car and too energetic to stay at home find this means to break with convention, to absorb a bit of wordly wisdom, and to enjoy the thrill never encountered in their years of humdrum existence in drab homes. For many the open road is indeed an avenue of escape. They Play and Work. Occasionally your hitch-hiker Is forced to work. Here and there he or she will wrestle dishes in a reff/ taurant, perhaps wash windows, mow lawns, or take any odd Job that presents itself. For emergencies most of them have resources upon which they can draw. This Is a wise precaution, for at times the labor supply in the odd-Job market exceeds the demand. Society may be Just a bit bored by these hitch-hiking hoboes, with their flair for "self-expression" and the "new freedom." They are tolerated, however, for they present no considerable social problem. Generally they know where they are going and how they are going to get there. The second class of modern hoboes —the "auto gypsy." the "flivver family"— has become a pest to the towns and a trial'to the cities in many sections of the country. From all indications their number is on the increase. They are most troublesome In the West, particularly along the Pacific coast, where food Is plentiful, fuel is cheap, and the climate pleasant. The hobo of the old school was a colorful gent who begged and pilfered as he went. While his exploits were spectacular, the social problems involved were not difficult. They could be Jailed or driven out of town. Bring women and children into the picture and such methods cannot be applied. The wandering family cannot be driven and they must not be sent away hungry. "Cheese It, de cops!" would scatter a campflre gathering of old-time hoboes. Bat other methods must be found In handling the auto gypsies who Infest the camps and parking grounds so generously provided 1E towns and cities. A Bee-Line for Charity. Arriving in town, the auto gypsy and his family seek out the nearest charitable organization. If there is no such body, he approaches the town officials. He wants work, he says. Meanwhile, his family throw themselves upon the charity of the townspeople. If no work is found, the usual pro cedure is to stock the car with rations for a few days, fill the gas tank, and hurry them away. It's the easiest way out of an unfortunate situation. Both sides win : the town has rid itself of another charge, and the family has prolonged its miserable existence. And a miserable existence it Is— from the point of view of the individual who loves his home. Here Is a hobo plus his family. Instead of leaving them and wandering alone, he takes his family along. The old trainridihg hobo frequently was a family deserter, but in the new order the family: stick together. All their worldly possessions are in or strapped to their decrepit vehicle. What happens to the children reared under such circumstances? What of their education? Will they, too, grow up to be hoboes? This is the gravest aspect of the many social problems arising from life on the open road. Pauperism breeds pauperism. True, the child learns many tricks, but they will be of little use in the ordinary walks of life. The Country Has Been Kind. As the family travels the education of the road child is Interrupted again and again. Absence from school as long as an entire year is not uncommon. Already steps have been taken for reaching the truant child of the auto gypsy. Several counties in California have truant officers on motorcycles. Patrolling the highways, they are ever alert for these dodgers of the three R's.. Good roads, cheap cars and fuel make it easy for the auto gypsy. Until recently the country has been kind to his tribe. Enjoying the prestige afforded by possession of an automobile, he and his family have been regarded in the past as an exceptional case. "These poor folks have been unfortunate." thought the townspeople, touched deeply \.y the sight of a woman and her children, poorly clothed, dusty, tired, hungry. And so they helped them. But as their tribe Increased, and "these poor folks" came to be regarded as Just another hobo family, sentiment began to change. * "It's a fine game, this 'brimming* your way about the country," say the exasperated people of town and countryside. Peaks Long Defied Mountain Climbers The first attempt to ascend Mount Chimborazo in Ecuador, then thought to be the highest peak in South America, was commenced 124 years ago by Humboldt, the eminent scientist, and his companions. They reached a height of 18,576 feet above sea level, when, with blood gushing from eyes, ips and mouth and almost frozen, they were forced to begin the return Journey. A narrow, deep valley also prevented them from going on to the summit, 1,922 feet higher. In 1831 Boussinggault and Hall attempted t n j feat but failed, and it was not accomplished until 1881, when Edward Whymper made the topmost peak. It has since been found that South America's loftiest mountain is Aconcagua, in Chile, which is 23,097 feet, and is the ninth highest mountain in the world, and the loftiest In the New world. Husacan, in Peru, and no less than six mountains in Bolivia, are higher than Chimborazo, and the latter is 189 feet higher than Mount Mc- Kinley, in Alaska, the highest mountain In North America.—Chicago Journal. Culticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads gmear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to in elude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement Sink or Swim! Robblns was stuck at a little crossroads Junction with a train two hours late. He went Into the one eating place in the village for lunch. "Whata y* want?" the waitress asked him as he sat down on the high stool. "Let me see your bill of fare," Robbins requested. "Ain't none," she Informed him. "Whata y' want?" "Well, what have you?" Bobbins asked. "Beef or pork, coffee or milk," the girl rattled off. "But the pork's all gone an' th' milk's sour. Whata y' want?" Even Nuns Must Vote All citizens of the republic of Czechoslovakia must turn out to vote on election day, or pay a fine. In some cases failure to vote means a short term in Jail. Recently 18.500 vote slackers were fined about $1 each; all these cases were in Bratislava alone. Even the Barnablte nuns of Prague had to vote, although their vows • oblige them never to leave their convent, to keep their faces veiled and not to converse.—Chicago Daily News. RE A L home cooking i s the product of home 9 c o o k s rather then chefs. T h a t ' s w h y these twin hotels aze famed for d e l i c i o u s , h o m e - f l a v o r e d dishes. They're famed fox moderate prices, too. W h e n in town, if only for a day\ w h y not plan to have your meals here? A m p l e parking space. Central location and exorllent transportation from all parts of Detroit. Club Breakfasts 40 cents to 75 cents Luncheon 50 cents Table d'HoU Dinner $U0O , Also a la carte hotels MADISON-W LENOX oernotr ttAa/toxAVZMiAAOAuaenamMUM Visit the West this Summer Spend your vacation this year seeing America'! wonders in the glorious West-Puget Sound, Rainier National Park, the Pacific Northwest, California* To see the moat, go one way o n the "Olympian" — the famous tranacon* tinental train between Chicago end 8eattle*Tacoma over the electrified Chicago, Milwaukee fit St. PauL Low r o u n d ' t r i p fares are n o w in effect. Return limit October 3 1 . Stop-over privileges and free side trips. Writ* then* or eatt on em Tro»sf Bxpcru for f*U details and htlpim Stamina SBMV teiS H. w. stelnhoS General Afent C. M. A 8t P. Rjr. 809 Tranaportat'n Bid*. Phones Randolph 6334-5 Detroit, Mich. Chk^rthnafo&StiyitihKV MiLWAUKU 3113 caarr «o>o-CLicTwaa PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Binao us Daadraff-8tops Hair FalBnf R—tor—Color and B«aaty to Gray and Faded Hair HtowxCh«i.Wk«..Patg :iNDERCORN8 BemoTM Ooras, Oat >cses, 61%, stops all pain, ensures oomfort to the feet, makes walking eaar. I6o br mall or at Droa> •fiats. Hisoox Obemleal Works. Patcbome, N. Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1926. Astute Child "Elsie, why should we learn grammar?" uSo we can correct our papas and mammas." Pleasures fit the man. One does not have to be brilliant in order to acquire a fund of plain wisdom. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imhatioos, s h n y s look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physician* everywhere »twi?-"'>fint I t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHILDREN'S NURSE RESUMES HER DUTIES Praises Lydia El Pinkham's * Vegetable Compound "I have taken Lydia B. Pinkham'a vegetable Compound for some time and I would not be without it in the house. As I am a children's nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medicine has helped me wonderfully. I was hardly able to do my housework when I began taking it, and now I am a strong and well woman, I able to do all that And go out nursing besides. I have also used the Sanative Wash and found it beneficial."-—Mas. GEBTBUDE L. STEW, ACT, 103 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass. Vaiaabls for Weakness "I have found Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a valuable medicine for weakness."—Mas. J. A. P U T S C H , Box 397, Lancaster, Pa. Hundreds of letters like these are received by the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Grateful women from Pennsylvania to Washington, from Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Island to Nebraska say that their health has improved since taking Lydia BL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Calamity "Lawsy, but Ah suttingly does hate to lose dis job," sighed the colored maid upon being discharged. "You have a family to support?" asked her late mistress. "No'm, but Ah's got an engagement to be broked," groaned the poor girl. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Per Tlrad Faat It Can't Be Beat At night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen l from much walking or danclngw sprinkle two aLLEN'SPOOT-EASI powders in the foot-bath, gently rub the sore and inflamed parts and relief Is like magic. Shake Idea's Past-Ease Into your shoes in the morning and walk in comfort. It takes the friction from the shoe. Sold everywhere. ForFlEB Sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll, adorns, ALLEN'S POOT-EASt. U 1*7. N. T. New Material Welcome Mrs. Good—That Mrs. Gaddeigh just told me something that I know is made out of whole cloth. Mrs. Chatterton (eagerly)—Well, let's have it quick; all the gossip in this neighborhood is about worn threadbare.—Boston Transcript. Sure Relief 1> BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk&Soid Everywhere Try the New Cuticura Shavinrf Stick Freely Lathering Medicinal and Emollient DUDtKELLOGft STHM REMEDY No need to spend restless, sleepless frights. Irritation Quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers. 23 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO- Inc. Buffalo, New York Send for free sarnpl BOYS—YOLNG MEN Name sards are e»«y to tell. Everybody o««da card*. Big commission. Sample out- It 10c. DAVID J. RICHARDS. Dept. YA1. K. Broad St., Hasleton. Pennsylvania. 12 BEAUTr rREATMENTS f f t f f ' Look 10 Years Younger — in t t'\\ Th.m — 1() fi/nulv-. 'KKBE IT IS" FREEZING COMPOUND. Sew discovery, boon to Farmers, Dairymen, Independent of lea Co. Compound very cheep From drusTitore. $1 for Formula. Thermometer, Directions. Lakeman, 8an Rafael, Calif. I t * POULTRY GROWING CHICKS NEED CLEAN PEN Coats of poultry production can be lowered by raiding big hatches Juat as the coat of pork production can be reduced by the raising of big litters. Heavy mortality among chicks can often be prevented by timely observation and care. By the time they are a week old the chicks should be allowed, In the ordinary season, to run out doors. Confine them in smaU yard* at first or until they learn where the heat is to be found and they will go in and out of the brooder house freely. In the early spring the yard should be inclosed in muslin-covered frames which later can be supplanted by poultry netting or lath. As the chick grow, the yard should be enlarged sufficiently to keep them on green grass. Once put on free range, there is likely to be difficulty in feeding the chicks unless they are kept apart from the hens. The same difficulty arises when chicks of different ages are being raised close together. To avoid interference by the older chicks or hens, the younger ones should be fed in small movable pens, says N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist at University farm at S t Paul. The sides of the pens may be made of lath placed so that the lower strip is high enough to permit the entrance of the smaller chicks, but low enough to keep out the larger ones. Pullets will grow more rapidly If separated from the cockerels when about eight weeks old.Cockerels that are to be sold as broilers should have the run of a small green yard while being prepared for market. Open Tyjfe of Equipment Useful for the Chicks There are two good reasons why some open type of equipment is useful in raising young chickens. They are: Need for more room than is supplied by the regular equipment and need for a house that can be thoroughly ventilated In hot weather. A house can be cheaply constructed that will be of material help in successfully growing out young chickens. For a small flock this can be made six feet square and a board roof extending from six inches to a foot over the inclosure. The framework of the house may be made of 2 by 2-inch pieces If they are well braced. Two-inch wire mesh Is satisfactory for the walls. No floor is necessary, as the house can easily be moved. On a small house the side walls do not need to be over two and one-half feet high, which will make it somewhat higher in the center. Low roosts should be provided so the chicks may be comfortable and be off of the ground. After the warm weather comes the protection which the chickens need is from storms and rodents and other pests which bother mostly at night. Transmit Tuberculosis From Poultry to Stock Some thought should be given by poultry raisers, particularly in the <?i>ry districts of northern Illinois, to the probability of finding tuberculosis In their poultry flock. It has been definitely proved, as described In the Orange .Tudd Illinois Farmer, that tuberculosis may be transmitted from poultry to other live stock or from other live stock to poultry. If chickens show distinct white spots on the liver It is safe to be very suspicious that they have tuberculosis. In case of any question on matters of this kind It Is possible to send specimens to the state universities and arrange to have technical examination made. Mash Brings Forth Eggs It's the mash that Is going to Influence the egg yield, yet If hens have their choice of grain or mash, they may slight the mash. By giving them a light feed of grain In the morning, their hunger will drive them to the mash hopper and hence to the nests. One hundred hens should consume 12 to 15 pounds of scratch grain daily, two-thirds of which should be given them at the night feeding. Let the fowls go to roost with a full crop. Feed for Ducklings Equal measures of rolled oats and bread crumbs, with a sprinkling of about 8 per cent sand, will make a good starting feed for incubatorhatched ducklings. This can be fed three times per day until the fourth day, when a mash composed of equal parts of rolled oats, bread crumbs, bran and corn meal will produce good results. A mash recommended after the tint week consists of three parts fcraa, one part low-grade floor, ant one part eon meat VALUE OF COVER CROP IN ORCHARD (By E. L. FKOKBSTING, Uuivereity of California.) t Cover crops, provided adequate moisture is present for both the trees and the crop, are of considerable benefit to the orchard. The more important of these benehcial effects may be liated as follows: 1. If the crop is leguminous it adds nitrogen to the soil. 2. It provides a favorable medium for growth of soil organisms. 3. It improves the physical condition of the soil. It is well known that certain bacteria grow in nodules formed on the roots of legumes. These bacteria have t h e power of "fixing" atmospheric nitrogen, that is, changing It from a form practically useless to the plant t o one which is readily absorbed. The addition of this element is an important part of maintaining permanent agriculture. It is not so generally known that there are many kinds of microscopic organisms that occur In the soil. These are of many sorts, both animals and plants being among them. One of the important kinds is the ammonifying bacteria. These bacteria take the complex forms of nitrogen compounds, such as proteins, and digest them with the production of ammonia. A small amount of ammonia is used directly by the plant. A much larger amount is transformed to nitrites by another group of bacteria, and still another group carries the process further to the nitrate state. This is probably the form in which most nitrogen used by_the plant is absorbed. Besides these organisms working: in the soil on the forms of nitrogen there are many acting on other compounds, such as those of sulphur, iron, phosphorus, etc. They also help to put the elements into a form suitable for absorption by the plants. In order that these beneficial processes may be carried on in the soil it is necessary that a proper environment be supplied. This is very greatly aided by the use of cover crops. It has been found that the ability of the soil to maintain a desirable texture is greatly influenced by the amount of certain materials in it. An Important group of these materials is supplied to the soil by the decomposition of cover crops. They tend to prevent puddling of the soil, especially heavy soils, where this is apt to he serious. They also increase the waterholding capacity of the soil, which is especially important in a region of prolonged dry weather. While these items do not tell all of t h e sliory they serve to show the value of QsMfcver crop to the orchard. Cedar Rust Trouble Is Being Watched Closely Fruit-growers are watching West Virginia to see what progress she makes in her battle against red cedars, which cause millions of dollars in losses to orchard owners, due to the red-cedar spores being carried to nearby apple orchards. West Virginia has a cedarrust law which provides that red cedars, within three miles of any commercial orchard, may be cut down, and approximately 100,000 acres have been cleared of cedars since January. But will the law stand the test of t h e courts? Some of the farmers in Berkeley county have started a test c a s e by securing an Injunction against the cutting of cedars on their farms. This case will be heard in the near future in the Circuit court there and is virtually certain tb be carried to t h e state Supreme court. The large orchard interests of the Eastern Panhandle have taken the lead in helping the state department of agriculture to enforce the law. The cost of destroying the trees is paid out of the county treasury and this money is repaid the county by n special levy upon all orchards In that particular county. T h e levy must not exceed $1 an acre on orchard! planted ten years or more, or'50 cents a n acre on orchards planted more than two years and less than ten years. Summer Sprays The third summer orchard spray should be followed in about two weeks with another application. If apple blotch is not present, lime-sulphur solution and arsenate of lead may be used. Where the grower anticipates injury from apple blotch or bitter rot, bordeaux and arsenate of lead should be applied. Practically all orchards should receive at least four summer sprays. In most cases they will be greatly benefited by applying from UTS to seven sorars. '^ . Don't he Distracted \ \ 7 T T H so many branda clamoring for * attention, it is aotnrfimca hard to chooac. B u t M o n a r c h C o f f e e and Monarch Cocoa have been favorite* for „ more than 7 0 yeara—supported by t w o I factor*—(1) high quality, (2) l o w coat. MONARCH Quah'tyfaTbVenrs Merer Sold Ttaroogfi Cttaia gtoroa. REED, MURDOCH &. CO. Chicago • BCMCOO • Pta»bui«t» • New York (More t/um Qoo QujoJitu Good C O F F E E and COCOA. Plants and Electricity Despite the fact that experiments have been conducted for many years to determine the effect of a current of electricity upon growing plants, there is still a diversity of opinion OQ the subject of the influence of electricity upon plant development. In England, where the electrical treatment has been applied by charging a network placed high enough above the growing crops to permit cultivation with homes, increased yields are reported. Eight years of similar experimenta. tests by the United States Department of Agriculture have not shown any positive response by plants. His Reluctance "Say, Uncle Slabby !" called a householder on the Tumlinville road. '"Me and wife got into a dispute just now, and we want you to corue in and settle it for us." "Now, looky ynr, Amzi!" remonstrated old man Slabby, who was drivi ing by, "I hate peace as much as anybody, I reckon, but you can't expect i me to go as far as all that and mix In yore family fights."—Kansas City Star. Women are naturally foolish; they are more afraid of mice than they are of men. EAT YEAST FOAM for Boils and Pimples Don't endure an unsightly skin with this simple, effective remedy available! Yeast Foam nor only clears the skin but it overcomes constipation, relieves indigestion and most astonishingly builds up weight, strength and energy in run-down sickly people* Drop a cake gf Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutei; stir; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Or, if you prefer, eat the yeast with a cracker or a piece of butter. ^ - — — - - - - - - - - — - - - , NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. J 1750 N. Athland Ave., Chicago, Hi ] Send me FREE and POSTPAID your book I "Dry Yeast »• an Aid to Health," al*o a I •ample of Yeast Foam, without obligation. I I I Nam* j L Addreet- ITOT I SAMPLE CAKE FREE! Persia to Make Paper The Persian government has decided to expend not more thnn $400,- 000 for the purchase and building of a paper making plant to be operated in conjunction with the government printing plant established last year. Latest in Submarines A new type of English submarine is said to be capable of remaining submerged two and one-half days, and of making a nonstop voyage of 20,000 miles. It is 350 feet long and has a crew of 121 men. C IfMS. o. C.tM. J. flam! WKam! An1 word* that end with —!t ENJOY days and nights free from flies and mosquitoes. Drive them from your porch. Destroy them indoors. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—tad does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere, STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS FUee Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bufs Roaches THE ywoaaar DISPATCH r >£4 « • • • ' • : • > > THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION SPEED POWER PEP Thafi what you get when you buy RED CROWN GASOLINE the Standardized Gat of America SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE ' DCMOI Rev. Hunter's household goods were moved to Wolverine Tuesday morning. Harold Glately took them by truck. J Robert Crouse of Cleveland, attended services at the M 1J church, Sunday morning. Mrs E L Topping was a grippe patient the first of the week. Mr and Mrs H E Alles and little sons were out from Detroit for the week end and spent most of the time at flomewild Beach. Mrs Caroline Westfall Cook of Stock bridge, so well known here, died at the home of her son, Ben. J. Cook, Sunday" morning, after several week's illness. Her sweet, gracious and kindly disposition endeared her to all her friends who will miss her sadly. Mr and Mrs Will Palen of Howell, accompanied by Miss Ruth Thompson, were guests at Homer Wasson's Sunday. S G Topping had the misfortune to fall and break his arm Monday morning. • * # * * ! ' The Misses Wood and Clifton Warner of Detroit were Sunday guests at E N Braley's. Norman Topping and Ward Hutson drove to Muskegon Saturday, returning Sunday night. Mrs Carl Topping is visiting Miss Margaret Cook. Mr and Mrs C E Sweet entertained Detroit friends over Sunday. Children's Day was observed Sunday evening with the pageant "Heroism of His Word." Exercises passed oft nicely and were attended by a ful house. Mrs J E Kinsey and daughter Helei , Emerson Kinsey and family and Mrs Harold Glately drove to Detroit Saturday afternoon. The Harmony Four (Masonic Quartet) of Jackson, met with a cordial reception at the M P Guild entertainment Tuesday evening, and gave sevcrn. numbers, responding graciously with encores. Mrs Will Longnecker, Mrs Florence Dutton, Mrs Grace Hoffmeyer of Stockbridge, E E Hutson and Burtis Sweet, and exercises appropriate to Flag Day given by Arlo Wasson, Glen Catkey and Wayne Lidgard, furnished the other numbers of a very fine program. o Ink* That Lm*t the use of the gas-heated Jt If believed the long lost U t i i t W Ueifnti la miking ink that darker with the yean instead of has been rediscovered. The retains the color and will aot teirode. The eld inks, which, are sett bright tad clear titer hundreds «f yean, were made ef various plant yejMee. RESOLUTIONS Of RESPECT In memory of Mrs. Ella Docking who died June 6th, 1926. Death has again entered our chapter Hall and called to the Eternal Home a dear sister, who has completed her faithful labor here in ministering to the cry of the orphan, to the call of want and to the piteous waii of sorrow, and as a recompense has received the w e 1 c o m e plaudit, "well done", from the Great Master. And Whereas, the loving Father has called our behoved and respected sister home, and she having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order, therefore be it . RESOLVED, that lJinc>kney Chapter No. 115, Order of the Eastern Star of Pinckney, Michigan in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family our sincere condolence in their deep ayliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Villa M. Richards Mary F. Read Nettie M. Vaughn POULTRY SCHOOL TO TRAIN FARM JUDGES NATIONAL AUTHORITIES BOOK- ~ N3TRATKW Livingston County this year will again be visited by the Michigan State College Marl Digging Machine. The interest in Mother Earth's hidden treasures continues to increase and as a result over 500 yards ot *narl will be dug at the demonstration which is to be conductedj^LjJie farm of F. J. Harris of Deerfield township. On Friday, June 25, at 1:16 p m. a demonstration will take place a twhich time representatives from the Soils and_Farm Crops Departments of the Michigan State College will be present. For the farmers in the County wlm are interested in alfalfa growing particular^ will fnid it well worth their ^kfft tlTsperiffan "hour or so at this demonstration. If for any reason it is not possible to attend Friday, the 25th, 24th on Thursday 4I80. the outfit will be iri"operation on the 0 Only large, clean, well graded, and well packed fruit sells to advantage when the market is well supplied, according to H. D. Hootman, extension specialist at the Michigan State College. Federal forecasts place this year's peach crop at 12,000,000 bushels more than that of 1925. Therefore the advise to thin this season. "Peaches should be thinned following the 'June Drop' and before the pits harden", says Mr. Hootman. "The old rule of thinning peaches, leaving tbem six inches apart on the individual branches, is a good one. However, each tree i s a problem in itself and the rule of a six inch distance between fruits must be adapted to fit individual cases. "In the light of present prospects, Michigan fruit p o w e r s cannot afforci to grow sfipall petti hes; neither can they afford to weaken their trees by over production." CULTIVATOR SHOVELS Large and complete stock for the following cultivators: John Deere Little Willie International Dayton Gale Ohio Iron Age Buckeye R, E. BarroB, Howell CHURCH "SERVICE* For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Free Bathing Beach and a Tourist Free' Camp At SWARTHOUT GOVE COMMUNITY CONCRBGATsONAJ. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Mayereft, Pester Work tfctlia** that t men gtti his grest- ,tQt ef work, and I hare no with those who think tbnt ftter te he happier when 0MJ tevt tt work only four or five * tkj. t an happiest when I tad X beUtte etery ether Itft areata** Joy out of real i.—C*artet M. Schwab. Few* aa a curlew ftrt £ * l t MW a tingle IMir; af the male line of gfeakeapeaf* SHUter, M :• Papa, Cewper, Qold- mm urn;**** ***% Adteor, Iff faaaat Retalnlesi ED ON M S C SHORT COURSE DURING WEEK JULY 5 Michigan poultry raisers will have opportunity to brush up on the latest developments of their profession during a special Poultry Judging School which is to be held at the Michigan State College during the week of July 5 this year. It will be the third annual school of this kind at East Lansing PxactkaL instruction and laboratory practice in various phases of poultryproduction, from the point of view of both the arm and the commercial flock will be given during the school week Staff of specialists who will handle the work of the school, in addition to M. S C men, will include many national authorities in the poultry worf . Among them will be: W R. Graham, Ontario Agricultural College; Prof. J G. Halpin, ilTniversity of Wisconsin; and W G. Crum, Cornell University Programs and information about the special school, which is open to any Michigan poultry raiser, may be had from the Poultry Department at M S.C 0 Indian* Had Little Fruit Indians of many tribes ate the nutl and fruit of trees growing wild, but there is no record of their plaiting or caring for fruit trees before the white men came. After bananas were brought in by the Spaniards, Indians In South America quickly took to the raising of that fruit Morning worship 10*30. Sunday School 11:80. Christian Endeavor €:80. Evening Service 7:80. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Extremes Arm Clo$e The sublime and ridiculous are often to nearly related that it Is difficult te cleat them separately. One step below the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one step above the ridiculous oakes the sublime again. —Paine. La* of Liberty"$ Battle* The battle ef Eutaw Springs, g. C, is called by tame the last real battle ef the American Rererutlon. it was fought September t, 1781, ever a month before the surrender of York* town by CorhwaDff. Wmnderrmi Ht>r*% BayaM, given by, Gfearlematna te the four eomr of Ayttdft, was derful harm, according te eld U He could lengthen aJtaeaif te four mteten cerajorttily. S e Mt> notedly still life* hi Arejeftaee Masses 8:30 and 1O-.30 A. M. Last mats followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sun day immediately after matt. 0 • S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N THE CIRUCIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY George E. Pless and Valora E. Pless, Plaintiffs, vs. Mansing Hathaway and Nehemiah Boutwell and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants arc alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they hare any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of ^hese defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, Uen or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney, for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees,- legatees and assigns cause their appearance te be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MunaeU, Jr A true copy. Circuit Court Cora. John A. Bagman Livingston Co. Mien Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to .the fof lAw^ng described lands, located in die Township of Genoa, Livingston CouU ty, Michigan and more as fofiows to-W; Bortfcwest quarter (K4); I have also a number of CHOICE LOTS on sale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and look them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Mich. I 7 >'• the northeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4), and the east half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13), Township two (2) North of Range five (5) east, Michigan. Excepting therefrom a piece of land in the northwest corner of that part of the above described land that ties south of the center of the Grand Hiver Road, formerly conveyed to LaureJice Euler. Also excepting one acre of land in the southwest corner of that part of the above described land that lies north of the center of said Grand River Road, described as follows! Commencing at the southwest corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the north west quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (18) that lies north of the center of the Grand River Road, running thence North on the west line of said above described land ten ( 1 0 ) ) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence south t o the center of the Grand River Road, thence westerly in the center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Xiddresa: Howell, Michigan 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, -vs Furman G. Rose, Merritt A. Rose, Robert Dunlap, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Amasa G. LeUnd, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court fur the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May, 1926. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim, iien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons) or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. 'And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of .the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said wLm taken as confessed by. said defendants and each vanq\ all of them. ft Is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published _ ,. . t w)thm; forty;d«yt in the Pinckney Disparjacularly patch, a7 newspaper printed, published Rr |%e Aea/t | a n d circulating in said County, once in each weak tor at least tit tttceasal?8 weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, JR. Circuit Court Commissioner LivingstbnfCounty, Commissioner A true copy John A. Hagtnan Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingtton ounty, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit: The northwest quarter (1-4) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirty-two (32), also the south part of the west one half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number twenty-nine (29) containing thirty (30) acres, all in Township number one (1) north of Range number (4) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Howell, Michigan. WANTS, FOR SALE, »TC FOR SALE—Ear Corn. R K Elliott. WANTED—Womtn for general housework. Good cook; no laundry work, no Sunday work, $16 per week. Mrs Chas. Norton, 315 North Michigan ave., Howell SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—The Robert CuUiaue property on HoweTT street. "Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam LOST—1 black, white and tan beagle; 1 black and tan hound. REWARD f B. F Newkirk, Dexter FOR SALE—Day old chicks. Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. f Mrs Nora Sider LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall TAME HAY FOR SALE—W. H. Chambers, Marion. WANTED—Gasoline Engine and pump jack. Must be good. Norman Reason. FOR John R. SALE— Somt Martin. marsh hay. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, Jf«f b» A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mkh. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time ef Service. Robt E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile wast of Pinckney. FLUFF R U G S - I f yen have any car- H* te pake iate rugs—drop us a card. Wa fersian kwrdere free. Yen will li^t our work ami ear price*. Ptockney Fluff Rug CeH Pmekaey, Klen. 1QR 8ERVIC1—Shorthern Durham Rail aUgUa fat reftttvy. ... ' • J ; i ^ .41 •i : •?• •Vfr k&'f: * * ! • » V. fi •> * • -.% * * i * ' . > » ; • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1926 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9fe8f22b50ca86e5dfbfe46f5075170.pdf 40c25169f933576603435fb97f8ecccc 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. gWBWwH ,i M ii ipw ijiii uiffi W , 7 V W V V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR I Vol53 PincLaey, Livingston jaunty, Michigan Wednesday, June 23, 1937 No 25 Dtep Water Prevents The Use irf Waste 0 In tho GooiOld SummerJime Suicide Tuesday Pinckney Rn777il Suicide Attempt When High Water Carrie Him Over Dam Marsh Claude Soper, Local Farmer, Show Way To Utele Waate Lnd and Produce Valuable Crop Earnest Frost, 6, retired farmer, has had spells of despondency since the death of his wife some years ago ago and of late as been getting worse Sunday night he aroused all the neighbors by shouting for some time and was flinclly quieted down by them About three A M Tuesday morning Roy Reason who lives near the Ford dam on the Pinckney mill pond heard, someone go past his house and go towards the dasm Growing suspicious he got up aroused Lucius Doyle and started for the dam Before they reached there they met Ernest Frost coming from there He was soaking Wet and had injured one of his shoul ders The water in the Pinckney mill pond is very high on account of the many recent rains and recently, Lucius Doyle the Ford caretaker here had Farmers in this neighborhood should be interested in the excellent results Mr Claude Soper has shown on the Harris farm south of Pinckney in converting five acres of waste marsh into a fine oneadow of Reed Canary Grass Last summer Mr Soper cut 15 loads of hay from three acres of Reed Canary Grass This grass is a hardy perennial providing hay superior to timothy as a horse feed or luxuriant pasture for six months capable of carrying five dairy cows to the ace Contrasted wdth the marsh hay and cattails in the numerous marshes in this vicinity, this is a crop deserving of careful consideration by every farmer who has any low lying land on lilCl TT4V wmf v ius Doyle the Ford caretaxer nww w his farm Breaking up the old marshes to take off several sluice boards to, ljmdR arui preparing a seed bed is difwr the water Mr Frost jumped in icult but the results justify the lab in front of the dam and the swift current took him over the 8 foot darn aiv threw him on the land below the dam hiringone shoulder Messrs Reason and Lucius Doyle took him to the home of the latter where Supervisor Korman Reason was called They took him to the Frost home whore he was given dry clothes and taken to Howelj by Sheriff Kennedy end Deputy Sheriff Loren Bassett for an examin ation Since hi wifes death Mr Frost has lived alone Ho has a daughter Mrs, Clare Skinner living in Detroit, A F Wegener,an aged Pinckney resident committed filicide aboqt a year ago near tho dam hut held Ijiim self under water by means of a chajji on a boat anchor Monday Garth Meyer, 10 yenrs old son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer wa swept over the dam while swimming but escaped injury Monday MARK TWO GOVERNORS GRAVES IN COUNTY icult but the results justify the labor The seed usually sown five to eight pounds per acre was formerly very expensive costing as high as 150 per lb but improved methods of harvesting the seed have reduced the price i to thirty cents The stand grows thicker each year from shoots put out un derground from the roots and the dense root growth forms a mat which will support machinery and horses in wet weather, Stands of this grass in Minn, and Ore which have been pastured and cut for hay for 30 years show no sign of running out The seed may be sown in the spring or as late as Nov first and is not damaged by overflow or standing water Thorough preparation of the seed bed is advisable and ordinarily a tractor is necessary to break up the dense sod in the marshes Any farmer interested should inspect Mr Sopors meadow on the Harris place Marriage Vows Catholic Cterch Service Are Spoken News ot the State Legislature Civil Service Lill iieten Adjourn ment Tkis Week Special Session Ih Threatened Tin StoutDelano bill to clarify the elfvtioii Lavs was defeated by ilu House Itt wiik Oil feature ob jectod lu wa that it vould bar the minor part, ucli as the socialist Farmer I i i o Commonwealth, Amor can, uU IIMII c ballot It cut out v mill v e,i Ives, and is estimated to be able to saw 75,000 a year The civil service bill worked out h flcr long sttey hy commissions ap pointed by Govtvnoi, Fitzgerald and Murphy may pas, but it has ben drasiica ly altered so it is said to to ti h ,i , lit j Yern Brown a th t abaut ,11 it would accom plish v u make it necessary for c u r r e n ommen T Th Baptist Church Rev JAini Carotac Masses 830 and 1J30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Two June Wedding Take Place LMI i Help, Saturday at 700 P M u L D L J a u Confessions 730 P M Saturday Week at Pinckney and Brighton wuootw DEVEREAUX DEAL The wedding of Mary Kb b th Deveruux, daughter oi Mr aa Vs , G Devereaox, former Pinckney resid ents to Janice Deal of ito va IOOK place at St Marys rectory Saturday morning, Rev James Carolan oniciating, Try couple were attended byHelen Devereaux, sister oi ihe bride, and Leonard Devereaux, brth d iiijiiicnt to be colege graduates CTC vy t LiMOiit oi vu v the r rMr ioi l likely to doom th 1 b ir bill Mrn ojjjjosition ha4 de oied to making vht governor czar A ijwer to M1 strikes and also trikM to Ui advance ii inteiioa to strike legalize i maciines v , M to 11 but is cieotr Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 13 Special And separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 ClassesAor all B Y P U 0 Evening Worship 80n hCC el a the bride Only member of the ikmiily and uhmediate relativs svevo pre eat Thurs evening prayer seniee A wedding breakfast vr srved at Ann Arbor and a reception was held at the home of the brides patent in Detroit for the bridal couple oa Saturday evening, rrirv would senate It 000,00 a 1ndcr tne be taxed 0 a v ir t i 11 i e i Congregational Church 1 1 it Tho Phillip Livinton Couivy Daughexs of iho Kevniution marked the homesteads of the late Gov Edwin Winans of Hamburg and Gov bmgham of Green Oak with Bronze tab letTlast week Mr W P VanWlnkla Lplainm theprayer at the cere STATE DAIRY INCOME GROWS The dairy income n Minhivan increased 8,000x000 the past i4fal year over the previous year This represents a total income for the driry industry of 66,000,000 produced by th 900,000 dairy cows in the stare last year During the past fiscal year chaplain mad the prayer at nc S14T000,000 worth of milk wa, m0ny and GlonnurKhan o t c m fflrmers roMng Villa regent of the wair th aeajc i according to reThe bride graduatd foin t ney high school in the da and is employed in a HovvM parlor, ravim taken a wii metolo,y The yroorn is a 1 ik i at the Red Rrnd Motor Co ,r 1, In oehalf of tlieir many fi d, D oatch joins them in efe cci rratulations 1 ,Hr, i pel veil tie ilnr Rev C H Zue, Minister Mr F E Baughn, Orgst Siinday Senires Sunday servico June 20 i bathe Day Worship at 1000 A M PibV School at 11 10 A M C K Meeting mayor, leader Everybody cordi ,r, y lCTiOOO an ry of Michigan n h State Col,,1 hov, e ami ore sinaur y, ei the house ,JP a yeiir for jov the upkeep of , J,000 a yrai , n 1t fund pis th iIV ,e strikes eem to be a big news item of the day and there seems to be a groat variety of opinion as to what course of action should be taken Striking seems to have become so prevalent that several unauthorized ones were called including the Consumers Power strike in Saginaw Flint and other cities The nost spectacular one was the steel strike in Monroe in which Mnyor Dan Knaggs laobolieii a force of vigilantees and broke through the union picket line He got columns of pubicility for his feat and the fact that he allowed the Union forces to reestablish the picket line the next day or so and it Ls still ineffect is overooked On the strength of this he has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor next year and Frank Fitzgerald who thought he had this all sewed up wol vi to work for the nomination Walter Linpmun,a Roosevelt man who supported Landon laat fall says the methods of the in dustrnlistsi in opposing Mr Lewis and the CIO and trying to make ogres of them is all wrong and the only effleetivti way is to make agreements with Lewis where ho has a real following and help him make them effective He also udd that he b the most effective labor leader to up earsince the day of Samuel lomppr ahd apparently is hero to stay The trouble he further states is that industry is used to Unorganized labor find the time has come wner they must learn to deal with organized labor and not try to hold hack the tides of history Also he adds they will find it more ploasanter to work with Mr Lewis than against him Mv Lippmnn has articles in miny loading papers land this one provoked a storm, but it will stand consideration ftv iV, tie over i r dn lor action i o aiio uch hill fore a vote 700 P M Don Wi in t d ELY FOGG WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOL o re wi KiO leadune i a KMY f 1 kill d bv the ation BjGch JUSTICE C6URirCASir APPEALED 10CIRCUT COURT Tho justice corrt cro oi Orvilla Amburgey vs Clevald Reason recently tried in Justice Fry court here has been appi led to ont court, Hiram Smith, attorney for Reaon having filed notice and brui list week Am in the Detroit area, according to re cords of the Michigan Milk Producers Association This represents approx imated of the milk in market Marked hy a quiet and d, simplicity, the wfiddiiv, of C M Ely of Ann Arbor and W,i Fogg of Chicago was solemnly i Jiimately 92V of the milk in marketI day Vthe home of the brides grand produced by farmers who are partic parentg Rev and Mr v H SI,I ipating in the farmers cooperative ons of Brighton pating in the rarmers couperati marketing program All of these far mers share alike in the fluid milk Sunday Services Sunday School I0vo Preaching 1130 a, m Preaching 00 pm i V P Meeting 700 1 Rev C K Dietrifk 1 iastor i ,i court got a judgement in justice sales, even though some have none of their milk shipped to the city Pinckney School Notes lEdsil Myers has been appointed capbftin of the high school soft ball mt was team which will met the aluwni on Tuesday a motorist at Hmt w p M on Satur held up and bus 1037 hvrolet taken from him The belt I on the air and the etoen CATCH HOLDUP WAN HERE Shortly after one ocloth, tt were spoken, the double ling Gcori , V o W ,V h e J 1t MAKE OUT APPLICATIONS j FOR RURAL CARRIVP lion W1C w , reported at Hartlnnd where it hit another car but got awyThis morning a man was found asleep in a car near the Pangborn firm at Anderson west of Pinckney Deputy Loren Bassett came over and recognized the stolen Cheiet He arrested the man who was intoxicated He gave his name as EoVnurtd Stone, 31, of his name as Edmund Stone, 31, of Jim, Lamb, if Flint and is held at the jail for Flint Bob Read rf officers afteroqn, June 26 The team line up as follows Paul Singer, p Ed Myers, c Marcian Ledwidge, lb Francis Shehan, 2b, Bill Meyer 3b Howard Read, rs, Lloyd VanBlaricum is Emmctt Clarkdf Glennan McClear, cf Vincent Young, rf The alumni lineup is, Bill Lambc Don Swajrthout, p Roy Reason, lb Clitf MiSer 2b Rollie Sehhan, 3b Bennie VanBaricum,ss N, Miller, rs Doni Spears,ff being read by Rev her of the groom , The counle wre attended bv Harold Cleavingr, of Ann Arhn, sister of the bride, as matron of hon or and Harold Fogcr, of Coluabis, Ohio, brother of the groom I tur I The dresses worn by the bydn and willjher attendants were of Her Ladyships crepe, identical in design, tho brhlr being of a dainty greenhue and Ivr sisters, yellow Poth wor orchid j After the ceremony, a lundeon was served, covers being laid for 28 guests olor motif of creen and yrll v 1 iicterized the table dec r and a variety of flowers ad d eauty and fragrance The hrd s the daughter of Myron end HnfcVi itham Ely and an honor grad i tc i f Ann Arbor high school class of 1937 The groom is the son George Fogg of Ur M ei d for rund nai e he Pinckney potofce F CARD Or THANKS , I wish to thank mymany friends for their acts of kindrndsympa thy shown me during my stay m VSlidpiUl Uo those who n the beautiful wers tome They did much to brCghton my stay ther and Their kindness will alway, linger m my memry Stanley, Dinkel The high school football team had their pictures taken in their togs of Rev and Mrs last week The members of the team Bay City and Ann Arbor He received XT4 his A B degree from the university of AUCTION SALE OF HOUSROOLD GOODS In order to settle the estate I will 11 the household grodplumbing and paper hangers tools of the late Caspar Sykes atthejesidence in Pinckney village on SATURDAY JULY 3 ot 100 P M The above artich s are numerous and in dc many antiques All will be h sora ee this paper for list f articiti ntt week had to use their own cameras Next years team will bechanged Edward Howell and Nelson Shehan, two of the best tackles ever to represent the Pinckney high school will be lost bv graduation There is plenty of teriaf available Capt Howard Read who played in the line jmay be shifts to the backfield Ed My will probably replace his Brother, William at quarter Bill is also a senior and has played int the backfteld ito four years Vincent Young is a promisng end and Glennan McClelar u good tackle his A B degree from the university ot J Michigan in 1935 and hid A M ricj gree in 1936 Immediately after the rerrmory Mr and Mrs Fogg left for thr new home in Chicago where Mr rogg holds a responsible position with the W ostern Electric Co blowing application have been Ijijr oUv ol A vacaiic lumlwhen Carrier Al t,n icrred to South Lyn Llod Itendce, Lee Lavey Leo LavvI u ,n Lvev, Roy Hannett, William Ian, Xommn Clark, Hn Ycdder, Mar hall Meabon, Orvillo Amburety, 1 , nard Dilloway, Mrs Ait, Ky,r h Amanda DeBarr, Joyce Unm, hoit Palmer, Irving Riciiardson, Crv,11c Smith, Joseph Basydlo, Lorenzo Murphv, Gorman Kelly, Gerald Reason, Daniel VanSlambrook, Luuu, Doyle, Roland Shehan, Max Led, Grant Cass, Norman Miller M L Darrow, and Walter Graves NOTICE There will be a tiro, drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst Fire Cme dg racing, ,n governol1 1 ive liOird , tax commis j eivernency i v, , incrcas 1 olfccrs to hh afpririation ivr ion, a uni aMiendncnt, a t utioual con of tcir fite adi a pcedal SI jae, an a tat Whit is yur id th vi,Junteeis which vr bring crgani7od in various place o Vfstore order ct especially ill strilf ir n t1 o drs of tho early Wt these grains were neres,ry to restore IPW rn 1 ordr as the new towns of A vf4 hi1 no biiv enforcing olui nv I it possible to round up a roup of say 00 untraind men and wield them into an effective police force to protect property and restore ord r In Monroe they seem to have gotten slightly out of hand smnhed union rrs and thrown them into the river A trained i group of law officer would not ruio done thin We know of hut one rarft where such a orranizntion functioned in this county Ihick in the old option days this country went dry A locket club, similar to the ones ortablbhed in other cities was started nt riowell bet law enforcing officer did nothing about it Finally a a p ii oc banded together, raided it and tho election two proprietors vvre arrested Wai tate of cnts wore gotten out for others bi t c iar t , o of lieutenant they were never i ted in pri were postponed v han in on legidize partic i senel The ewe v, ,, everal tinui ttnd finally the two men were fined and Pt go Prohibition came along and alth ough numerous blind nigs snrang ur ell are to a felonyl whose successful defiance of the hqLV icilative uor law finally brought repeal theet 1 vigelantees never functioned again W pulled any more raid , i, ov ,, ,,1 ritur tan ,, r aart justices on of a commisdon to iliicn on a Utility of other bills n t0 rTiU the Michvrter well drillers SL of autowent by the Trhdt tne Sin v T riveted into Rv Jardinr, the vicar of Darlington, who defied his church by marry ing the uncrowned Duke, of Windsor and Wallie Simpson,has thrown up hia pastorate and is on his way to Amer ican to lecture and harvest American dollars Wilt the glamour surrounding the exking and Wallie hold up long 1 1 U rfen mio mu ,itriilv enough to allow him to achcive tits VIEWS MURDER SUSPECTS IN TENNESEE AND ALABAMA hir d Clinton fori MARRIAGr LICENSES FRED WOODWORTH HURT Fred Woodworth, former rolVctr of Internal revenue of the port of To , emjdo yer X h D r0it and tate welfare dreov , ,nd Mr U f Howard Newman, 23, Howell Mrs Flora FOMOWB, 24, Midand Oharles Wilktown, 28, Haxtand JgJ Deputy SheriiT Casp mer Pinckney rornt wont to , nd Tenn, last week to vlw sever, pen held thrrc on the su,p J that they might be Pav Lrr trhired man wanted for the murder o Mrs DaVs j in Tyror ne township on the nignt of Apnl IV Ho ww accompanied by a nmghbar o, the Davis family from Tyrone Knno ix suspects held in drmrnt jad, ere viewed bt none of, tlyem tve Laraen The latter seems to have an In,iv ered broken collar lone Sundnv whn a horse crowded him aramt the tdl in the barn of the Woodworth farm near the Hause sthool, three mootiorth of Pinckney He was tnor wiou when taken ftom the 11 m fcin,le K uS KT JStt ill1 I covwtd w Y e final week of not o long, it in a tax r farm program, call teftaiib hent of a state Tce tnad a a the resump a a r da meavjre r t ei r primary elec torn in Michigan, extension 1 convict nd mortgage vaiv , uil lfiPfi, a 4R e a Y, work week for c ildren in indu try re tii ne ettbPshments eae hill, a fT 000,000 for tC A, Viiuh basic science act d vy nt, a bill ieve cnmnVivson to institutions, state cTvii outoa to h,lp build up the teacher retirement fund and in croiiid appropriations for 1 vrtityof Michigan nnd tyjjft li rr 1 I i m vo,J iiVian he Irfntd A ft Eoal The maruucturcl romance between two middleaged lovers is alrea dy beginning to fade and the Riv, Jardinc may have overestimated hie capabilities If the public is no longer interoted n the two middle ajredv lovers what will the reverend have to talk about We shall soc when he arrives just how much of this lino of tommy rot the public will swallow A California doctor by the rhme of Citron has just got a judgement ajinst W C Fdda, the ffmoue comedian for 512,000 for 25 daye tnintment in his hospital On the stand he testified that ho cut Field whikey ration down from two quarts a day to an ounce nnfl a half Asked if he djd not consider his fee exhxrbit4Uti4B ht based hie eluu yea on Field tttytry wbieh is 600 1 wek, The cout agteed wdth 4otg ,VI At jftwasAeiilThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 23, 1937 f tyk National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Jfetlonal PreM Building WaJtolnston, D, C WashingtonAs it becomes more painfully apparent that there is no , basis upon which Soek New to expect present Tax Sources returns of federal taxation to produce sufficient funds to maintain the administrations rate of spending, the President and the Treasury are peeping into every corner for new sources of money They have already recommended to congress that the present nuisance taxes be reenacted to bring in some five hundred million a year and they are casting their eyes elsewhere for other tax receipts In addition, and as a part of the , general pinch that the Treasury now feels, Mr Roosevelt has asked con gress to revise certain provisions of income tax law to close up loopholes and prevent escape from taxation The Presidents message to congress on this point was quite bitter and, many observers thought, rather unfair but, nevertheless, he told congress that it was up to the legislative branch to see that there was no tax avoidance The Presidents message dealt with an alleged moral phase of tax avoidance and that part of his message has provoked much criticism of the Chief Executives attitude He sought in his statement to the congress to make it appear that many wealthy persons had avoided taxes and that, by so doing, they had sinned Now, the Presidents view is entitled to consideration and his charge that there is tax avoidance is correct Indeed, I believe no one can successfully dispute the charge that there is tax avoidance of a wholesale character in the United States But when the matter is placed in the category of a moral issue, it must be examined in a different light The President did not talk about tax evasion in his message he talked about tax avoid ance Tax evasion is illegal and immoral Tax avoidance is purely and simply the arrangement by an individual so that he pays the lowest tax he can and still complies with the law I am inclined to side with those in congress who have criticized the President on the attitude he as sumed As long as congress tells an individual, through the language of a law, that he must pay so much tax and prescribes the conditions, if that individual complies with that direction of congress, he does not commit a crime when he pays only that much tax I am constrained to support my view in this instance with the lan guage of the late Mr Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes who, as a member of the Supreme court of the United States, gained probably as much respect as any man who ever sat on the highest bench Mr Justice Holmes said in a decision of the court 21 years ago and now strangely apropos the following words We do not speak of evasion, because, when the law draws a line, a case is on one side of it or on the other, and if on the safe side it is none the worse legally that a per son has availed himself to the full of what the law permits When an act is condemned as an evasion, what is meant is that it is on the wrong side of the line indicated by the policy, if not by the mere letter, of the law Again and again, courts have hald that a citizen may employ any le gal means available to him to diminish the tax which he must pay It would seem then that Mr Roosevelts message used rather ill chosen and ill advised language when, in dealing with questions of tax avoidance, he sought to make it appear that it was wrong for a citizen to try to save his own money It has been rather interesting to note the type of outbursts, editorial and verbal, that MeMtage has come as a re Catue Stir suit of Mr Roosei velts tax message These outbursts have continued partly because the President asked congress to make an investigation of tax avoidance where some very large taxpayers are involved Of course, congress is going to do that because it will give congress, or at least certain individual members, an opportunity for publicity And they do not overlook opportunities for publicity Since the discussion of tax ques tions has continued on the basis of the projected investigation, it has given plenty of writers an opportunity to express their opinion in detail Many of these critics have became quite personal in their assault upon Mr Roosevelt and their biting observations are doing him no good politically at all In fact, I have heard some rumblings beneath the surface to the effect that his tax menage has hurt him as much politically as his proposal to add six new justices of his own choosing to the Supreme court of the United States Probably the worst of these criticisms appeared in the Washington Evening Star, a newspaper that seldom takes a bitter stand on any ejuestion Tbt Evening Star called attention V lr to regulations of the bureau of internal revenue which prescribed that a person must count as income anything taken in payment of services, whether that thing be money or some other thing of value It cited the fact that the President oc cupies the White House without payment of rent and that he has avail able a large staff of servants who man that institution that he is provided with automobiles and yachts and various other services and circumstances without cost Editorially, the newspaper then goes on Has the President of the United States, unwittingly, failed to include in his income tax the value to him of the residence provided by the goveminent which pays him his salary Under these regulations it would appear that even the automobiles and the yachts provided by the government should be con sidered in making out an income tax return There is no publication of income taxes and therefore the pub lic is not informed as to whether the high officials of the government who are provided with residences, as some are, or with automobiles, as many of them are, take these things into consideration in reporting their income taxes It would scarcely be an argument to say that residence provided for a public official is not part of his pay Cabinet officers, for example, are not provided with residences by the government They must provide residences them selves, at considerable cost It is obvious, therefore, that a residence given a government official is part of his pay When the President proposed the tax investigation, he said that he be , lieved there were Pic on a good many milBig One lions of dollars that could be forced into the federal treasury as a result of such inquiry His action followed sweeping orders issued to internal revenue agents and auditors to review every income tax return with the utmost care The agents and auditors, of course, will go over the returns filed by the entire list of income tax payers, little as well as big, but the congressional investigation will be devoted only to some of the men called by Mr Roosevelt, economic royalists It is obvious that congress cannot go into all returns so congress will pick on the big ones because those men will have names out of which good headlines in newspapers can be written The Treasury had a different idea about the investigation which congress undertook at the Presidents request The Treasurys plan contemplated a number of secret hear ings, star chamber sessions, and I believe everyone knows what can be had in a star chamber session with bureaucrats operating with all of the powers they possess in our government Word of the Treasurys ideas did not please congressional leaders and they very quickly put their foot down on the scheme Of course, members of the house and senate figured they would not share in the political benefits unless they did the investigating I hear much comment to the effect, however, that an investigation in the manner congress had decided to make it is much preferable to the star chamber proceedings which the Treasury proposed I mentioned that the congressional committee is dealing only with big names The reason for this is plain It would do no good at all in a publicity way for the congressional groups to call in some small taxpayer who, by availing himself of the privileges of the law, had been able to reduce his total tax to a comparatively few dollars On the other hand, if a big business man, an economic royalist, claims all of the exemptions and deductions that the law specifies and thereby cuts down his tax, he becomes the subject or the target for much ballyhoo about tax avoidance I do not see the difference Since the President finds himself in a deadlock with congress on his ivf u L proposal to add Pile Worm sx justices of his on Congress own choosing to the Supreme court of the United States, he has turned to a new approach in dealing with the legislative situation He has suddenly loaded congress down with work This is to be distinguished from the course he has followed in his earlier years of his tenure when he submitted only one legislative suggestion at a time Now, in addition to the court reorganization proposal, mere is before congress the farreaching gov ernmental reorganization plan, the billion dollar slum clearance and house building, farm tenancy bill and a highly controversial piece of legislation proposing to establish minimum wages and maximum hours for labor These are, in addition, of course, to the tax revision proposition I have discussed above and the annual appropriation bills with the billion and a half relief fund measure Western Vimpapu Union Cambridge University The Senate House, Cambridge Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington, D CWNU Service M ANY American college men, old and young, find odd contrasts between niversity life in the United States and that of ancient Cambridge These differences are plain in discipline, in daily life, in the relations between faculty and undergraduates never students at Cambridge, and in certain customs peculiar to this venerable seat of learning There is little about the dingy railroad station at Cambridge to suggest that somewhere thereabouts stands a great university town A policeman of whom you ask your way to The University offers no help he cannot, simply because there are so many colleges here, each in itself a little univer sity However, after driving into town along a wide thoroughfare which your taxi man tells you had been in ancient times a highway used by Roman soldiers, you finally arrive at St Johns college which you are to enter Because John Harvard, principal founder of the famous American center of learning which bears his name, was educated at Cambridge, this university holds a special interest for people in the United States John Harvard entered Emmanuel college in 1627 In an old leather book there you see his signature, and a notation that he paid a ten shilling matriculation fee Now a tablet is set up In the chapel at Emmanuel to his memory and last year Cambridge in England observed with sympathetic interest the movement in Cam bridge, Massachusetts, to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the found ing of Harvard college Each Cambridge college is a separate entity Each has its own chapel, lecture rooms and assembly hall, but most of the space is devoted to residential quarters This independence has been characteristic of Cambridge from its earliest days It dates from the foundations established by religious orders, such as the Dominicans and the Carmelites, most of which belong to the first part of the Thir teenth century It continued with the foundation of the colleges, the first of which was Peterhouse, established in 1284 The majority of the others followed in the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth centuries, though Selwyn was founded as recently as 1882 Finally Admitted Women Cambridge long held out against the admission of women students, and, though it was obliged at last to surrender and welcome the two girls colleges, Newham and Girton, more than sixty years ago, it still, unlike Oxford, does not allow women to take actual degrees The undergraduettes attend lectures, both university and college, with the undergraduates, and take the same honors examinations they are not allowed to take the easier pass examinations, but if successful their reward is merely a title to a degree Every college has its own staff of tutors and its own endowments which, together with the fees from its student members, provide for its upkeep In many cases the colleges have acquired much landed property From the beginning it is impressed on the student that the loy alty of the individual is first to his college It is by no means uncommon for the members of a family to send their sons to one particular college, generation after gen eration But in the background there remains the Alma Mater, the university itself To the initiated it is your college that you mention first to the stranger, if asked, you announce yourself as a Cambridge man The university, like a college, is a corporate body with its own endowments supplemented by contributions from the colleges and the government It also has its own lecture halls and research laboratories and it alone appoints the pro fessors, who are the elite among the dons, or faculty members While the ultimate governing authority is the senate, which consists of those who have taken the degree of master of arts, the executive au thority is vested in the chancellor, elected by the senate, who is now always a prominent national figure In practice, however, his duties are performed by the resident vice chancellor, who is invariably the head of one of the colleges Gowns Are Important This division of the universitys life into colleges is seen in the differences in the gowns, which all undergraduates must possess These art curiously abbreviated garments a survival of the clerks uniform of the Middle ages but the forms of each college have distinctive features, such as the three small velvet chevrons on the sleeves of those of St Johns Normally the gowns are black, but those of Caius pronounced Keys are blue with black facings, those of Trinity a darker blue They, and their accompanying square mortarboard caps, are often in the most decrepit state, since a tattered gown or a crushed cap is regarded as a sign of seniority hence, freshers, as the firstyear undergraduates are called, frequently indulge in an orgy of neardestruction to acquire this outward mark of seniority This procedure can prove expensive It may involve the purchase of an entire new outfit to secure the approval of outraged authority Gowns are worn when attending lectures, or when dining in college hall, which is the one occasion when the members of a college meet together, a certain number of nights each week, whether they wish to or not Gowns must also be worn on the streets after dusk, and woe betide the unfortunate undergraduate who encounters a proctor when not in this garb It is an equally heinous sin if he be found smoking in the streets, even when he is properly attired These are two of the offenses against the dignity of the university for which the proctors, who have charge of university discipline, are on the lookout A proctor, to the undergraduate, is an impressive and fearinspiring being not only because of the moral weight of the authority behind him but also because he is always supported by two bulldogs or bull ers These robust college porters, in spite of silk hats and formal black suits which they are obliged to wear, are often surprisingly agile in their pursuit of a delinquent undergraduate Process of Discipline But when a capture is effected, proper formalities must be ob served Sir, says the buller, polite but puffing, the proctor would like to speak to you for a moment And when you are brought before the majesty of authority, the conversation is equally courteous Sir, I regret to see that you are not properly dressed I should be glad if you would call on me in the morning Your name is noted in a book, and when in a spirit of due repentance the visit is made the next day, you are fined If you are a bachelor of arts the fine is larger, for surely years of descretion, ac companied by the right to wear a longer gown and a proper tassel on the cap, must be expected to bring a proper respect for the laws of the university Offenses committed on Sunday also involve a double penalty No offender escapes It is on record that King George VI smoked what was probably the most expensive cigarette of his life dur ing his undergraduate days at Cambridge Friendly rivalry among the colleges is shown in the wide variety of sports jackets, or blazers They appear in all colors and combinations of colors, and may denote not only membership in some particular college but also some athletic achievement, such as membership in the cricket eleven or the Rugby football team Most coveted is the pale blue blazer which only those who have represented the university in athletics are entitled to wear For the remainder of their lives these fortunate ones will be remembered as Cambridge blues There are half blues for the less arduous sports, such as shooting, or even chess Blazers owe their very name to Cambridge, for this was the term quite naturally applied to the scarlet coats which the Lady Margaret Boat club, of St Johns college, adopted as its uniform Sports in general hold a high place in life at Cambridge Rugby and association footballknown as rugger and soccerare popular in the winter, while in summer cricket and tennis take their turn But the sport of sports at Cambridge is rowing UmMMmMmMA AAAAAAAA WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pirten Pull Hair to Become Indian One of the first procedures of the Ohio Indians in transforming a white youngster into a fullfledged member of their tribe was to change his haircut They would do this by pulling out his hair, one at a time, until only a small patch remained on the top of his head This would then be interwoven with colored strings or other fastenings Rocky Mountain Herald New Income Tax Ferret W ASHINGTONThe more fervid NewDealers took it pretty hard when Prof Boswell Foster Ma gill became special assistant to the secretary of the treasury, to explore taxdodging and point out the dodgers He was known as a conservative, and he is a son of the distinguished Hugh Stewart Magill of Chicago, who, as president of the American Federation of Investors, is bracket ed more with the haves than the have nots The treatemrough crowd here wanted Harold Groves of the University of Wisconsin for the tax job Economic royalists are Mr Groves favorite clay targets Secretary Morgenthau insisted on bringing in Professor Magill, as an authority on federal taxation, and as a man who ought to be able to uncover hideouts and getaways in the income tax maze The Magill report on tax evasion spurs a drive for a general overhauling and tight ening of the income tax law President Roosevelt, in his last press conference, made it clear that the swing on bigincome taxdodgers was entirely premeditated and that a congressional investigation would follow This writer gathered, at the conference, that action would be immediate and overt, possibly start ing with the Presidents return from Hyde Park Holdouts on the Magill appointment are cheering the Columbia professor today There is no indication that he palled his punch in his factfinding inquiry and the Presi dent seemed to think he had enough ammunition to sink one or all of those 100,060 yachts, allegedly used for tax writeoffs Professor Magill might be one of those six men with a passion for anonymity for which the President yearned when he was telling about the Brownlow report Naturally a tax expert isnt garlanded or spotlighted like the topbracket politi cians here, and that is all right with Professor Magill who has been busier than a gopher burrowing through the treasury tax under ground the last few months He is surprisingly human for one of his profession, with nothing des iccated or actuarial about him, and has made a pleasant field day out of his tax evasion study Professor Magill is forty two years old, a native of Auburn, 111 He was graduated from Dartmouth and from the University of Chicago, as a Doctor of Jurisprudence He as a captain in the World war and began the practice of law in Chicago in 1920 He was on the University of Chicago faculty from 1921 to 1923 and has been with Columbia since 1924 He was adviser to the tax commission of Porto Rico in 1928 and is the author of several impressive, and to the layman quite bewildering, books on federal taxation Conservatives on the Supreme court turn liberal Certain congressmen talk like sockless Jerry Simp son and work like the Commonwealth Edison The conservative Professor Magill gets a big hand on the left Past performance doesnt seem to be the guide and indicator it used to be, here in the capital Social Security Advances ITS Anchors Aweigh for the so cial security board, as the Supreme court hands it its clearance papers Arthur J Altmeyer, in the chart room, had the course already mapped Plans for immediate wide extension of the scope and activities of the board, in six fields, are announced This extension will bring several additional million persons under the act Mr Altmeyer has burrowed in dry statistics for years, coming to the surface as director of novel governmental financial operations probably unprecedented in history He is a native of De Pere, Wis, the son of Dutch parents, an alumnus of Wisconsin university, a former statistician of the Wisconsin tax com mission and chief statistician of the Wisconsin industrial commission In 1933, he was made, chief of the labor branch of the compliance division of the NBA, and later was appointed second assistant secretary of labor He is the author of several books on subjects in the field of labor law and governmental accounting O Consolidated News Features WNU Service Filet Crocheted Squares Elegant Elegance without extravagance Its yours in this filet lace spread, which requires only humble string for the making See how beautifully the 10 inch companion squares are made to contrast If you prefer, but one square may be used and repeated throughout Youll be overjoyed to find both squares so easy In pattern 5615 you will find instructions and charts for making the squares shown an illustration of them and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y My 7a tt at it e M ectne 9 By Mrs John N Garner Icebox Bolls 1 cake yeast 1 cup lukewarm milk cup shortening I rounded tablespoon sugar i 1 cup mashed potatoes 3 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon salt Enough flour to make stiff dough Dissolve yeast, sugar and salt In warm milk, add shortening and eggs and potatoes Mix well, then add flour last Put in icebox and about one hour before baking make into rolls This dough will keep in icebox for two or three days WNU Service Guaranteed to kill Ana act hard to kill, but Peeennans Ant Food m nude especially to get them end gat them list Destroys red ants, black ants, otherskifli young lad eggs, too Sprinkle along windows, doors, any puce when ants come tad go Sate Effective 24 hours a day 9l 3l and 60 at your druggets 337 lOmORROUJ THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN CHICAGO Rhodes Wasted His Time In the latter part of the Nineteenth century, during the imperialistic scramble for African territory, England was accused of having aspirations for a railroad from the cape to Cairo, through allBritish territory Today, that railroad is still incomplete and probably never will be completed The obstacles now, however, are not political as they once were Instead, they are economic, for the locomotive has to compete with the airplane and the motorcar Thus ends Cecil Rhodes dream on which he lavished so much time and intrigue Defeated in his own time by the political difficulties of the project, he would, if he were alive today, find that he had wasted his time and that invention rather than intrigue had eolved the problem HELP KIDNEYS ToGetRJdofAeftd nd Poseonons Wasu Tow Udaeyt help to keep 700, to oonetinttr fiftennc vast stttter , easty or too freqoset i OANS PILLS 1 em vr SSStJ rctew MCS jjv, trtiafcjitouwwiw Jw fTCVft , pejSv1 rry W L U , iTn i ,u Tht PincEntey DUptchV Weiey, June , 1837 r acr STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOGftfc fiONG DSTAMCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kin WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT IT JHL JME R RURAL, WOMEN GET CONFERENCE INVITATIONS MptoJMM COMPLETF, AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You BrinjpYour Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All make of cars are repaired in our ihop, You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts t t i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We do an ktads of electrical work from wiring a bell to wiring a home, stoie or factor WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED AND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRED MOTORS CLEANED AND REPAIRS TROUBLE SHOOTlNa REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED OUTLETS INSTALLED For firstclass electrician Conference plans for the annual visitation of rural women on the campus of Michigan State College and a weeks vacation from washing dishes are announced by R W Tenney short course instructor at the college Through rural county agriculture agents the women are already registering for the program which begins Sunday Juty2fr and continues thru Thursday July 29 Because dormitory facilities are Jjimitefc, the women who expect to attend are being asked to register in advance and make early reservations for room accomidations In the language of R W Tenny, purpose of the annual conference include the opporunity to study home and community problems to have a and rest, to make new friends and meet old acquaintenes to enjoy the beajuty 6f the campus and to gain inspiration Every visitor will be able to attend general, meetings as well as pick out hobbies and special interests Fashions in clodung and foods home furnishing home management, child development, nutrition and parliamentary law ere to be offered Special lectures to be given are geology, bioDogy and gardening Hob bies for discussion will include landscaping, vegetable gardenig poultry dancing trees music, art appreciation recreation books, swimming, tap and creative writing Girl turns amatuer detective and risks her iU in Renos chinatown to smash the dope ring that federal agents couldnt break up Read this exciting article in the AMERICAN Weekly, the, magasine distdibuted with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINE Notes of 25 Years Ago He is planning to put a new roof on the bam end make other improve ments 11 Shop 8r2 Gregory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 8F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N 0 FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court House Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Para Sales a Specialty Phoiw Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Pheae 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING WU1 be glad to five estimates a the following InstalkUons Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners ever 20 years experience GUS RISSMAN U E Grand Rhrer, Howell Phone Howell 10 DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours liOO to 2J30 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frsatage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Beak Howell, Michigan LEELAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Piaekaey Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr GenUsler 112 N Michigan 8O12I00 ltOOStOO Tuesday and Saturday evenings TrOOJiM Pheae UO Howell Bom to Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner on June 26 a son ProfL Kirkland arrived here from New York Monday and will spend the week in getting his studio ready for the summer He will be located in the picture gallery of John Tuomey Laura Lawy who has been teaching in Ind, is home for the summer Lucy Culhane who has been attending the normal at Ypsilanti is home for the summer Uncle Toms Cabin will exhibit on the Green lots this evening See the 500 pony and the blood hounds John Donohue of Unadilla had 9 heep killed recentlly by lightening Clara Dunn and Kate Brown whrSj ave been teaching school in Chicago are home for the summer George Burch and Will Wright of Pontiac were here for a days fishing one day last week Germain Ledwidge who is attending school at Adrian is home for the summer The Misses Sadie and Joie Haris entertained the following Sunday Mary Brogan, Tess Gibney, Mary Greiner, Clare Ledwidge, Anna Lennon John Allen Caldwell died at hi home here on June 28 of typhoid fev er He has resided in Pinckney since 1878 when he entered into partnership with John Teeple Surviving are, his widow two sons and a host of friends The funeral was held at Pinckney, Wednesday, Rev Ripon of Pinckney and Nipper of Ann Arbor officiating Burial was at Pinckney Ella Clare and Lucile McCluskey are attending tile summer normal at Ypsilanti Rev E, Pearce, a former Pinckney pastor died at the home of his son Harvey on June 12 The funeral and burial was at North Lake John Hackett died at Detroit on June 22 at the age of 22 He was a nephew of the Monks Bros, of Pinckney Fred Swarthout has completed hit course at the Ferris Institute and returned home The Princess Amusement Co will present the 8000 ft reel Passion Play1 at the opera house this week Friday George Wimbles of Howell and Tom Richards of Marion have announced their candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff Notes of 50 Years Ago On account of his wifes health JT Earn en, Anderson merchant, has his store and farm advertised for sale as he expects to move to a different climate The square needs the attention a mowing machine The Michigan legislature will adjourn this week Garnber Chappel have installed a new soda fountain in their droij store The date of the state encampment at Island Lake has been changed to Aug 4 u Starr has purchased over CO000 lbs of wool in Pinckney this year Dr Haze reports a ten lb girl born to Mr and Mrs Chris Bron day last week The funeral of Mrs John Clements was held at the residence last Thursday Rev Marshall officiating Surviving are a husband and three children Li3t Friday W C Hendee shipped to A A Ranson of Cartaragau, N Y a Merino ram from the flock of John Harris Meyer Son, Hillsdae, got the Contract to build the new equity jail This includes steam heat, water tanks and sewerage Their bod was 9,919 John Wright, Howel, bid 12,157 The hard storm Friday night did considerable damage The north wall of Teeple and Cadwells new store under construction, was blown down Both chimneys were torn from the M E churfch and the spire from the CongM icTturch Pinckney will celebrate the 4th of July Hon T Grimes has been named president of the day Reader, Dr C Haie, Chaplain, Rev Marshall Mar shall, L W Reeves Aasts, C Bailey, George Sigler Vice Pres, Tom Birkett, Dr Brown, Ed Winans, Dan Jackson, Geo Coleman, Halsted Gregory, L D Alley, W P, VanWinkle Frank Rounsvillie1, James Gildbert The Howell Band will play There will b3 a parade, midway and frames Genesee county set out 55 miles of hedge fence this year Volney Stiles is now the day operator at Hamburg The war at Webberville against the Salvation Army has been declared off we hear STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Cuut, hrUi at the Pro bite Office in the City of Howd, in said County on the 10th day of June A 1 iwil In the Matter of the Etate of Claude L Sigler, Deceased It appearing to tire court that the tune for pre1 ntation of claims against Said estate utiould be limited and that a time and place bo appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aid de ceased by ajnd before said court It U Ordered That creditor of said deceased are requinod to present their claims to said court at aid Probate Office on or before the lHh day of October A D 1537 at ten oclock in th forenoon, siid time and place being hereby appointed for the lexamnaton and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof b given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive vek previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a nevpaper printed and circulated in aaid county A true cony Willis L Lyons, Cplfii Pnrshnll Judge of Probate Register of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default havfng ben mfidc in the conditions of that certain nortgajre dated the fifteenth day of April, 1935, executed by Claude V iger also known as Claude Iiijer, a single man, ns mortgagor, to The Feral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of S Paul, Minn, H mortgagee Hied fuv recod in the office of the Register of Peed, nf Livingston County, Mielrgan, on tho seventeenth day of April ,1 , re cordad in Liber 145 of Morgan1 on Page 26 thereof, XOTICK IS HEREBY CIVEN That Rrid mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of vale, and the premVs therein described as The t Half of the West Half of th uheit Quaitfr of Section VeVtv alo the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of th Southwest Quarter of Scdmi Thirty also the Northciit Quarter of the Northwvt Quarter of Section Thirtvone also a pared of land described ns follows, towit Beginning on the irth line of Section ThiHyon , Twentyeiiht rods Eat of th North Qimvici post thence South Eighty nuN tnec East Twentyix rtlthence North Eighty rods h West Twentysix rod to jiUu beginning also, a parcel cf 1 desrbed as follows twit ginning on th North line Section Thirtvoti1, Two 1 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS tALF fliwcKKv SAfiBPursuant to 1 I thr 1nitiMl States Dlstr t uri fii th KiiaUTn District it MK1HJMII, Southern Division, ent i May I7i mi7, in a cause pending tiuMjii utiihfl H c Schram, R civ r a lir,t National lJankDetroi , a Naiional Hanking AHsociation, Plalr tiff, VN liAKNKV K CHAMSKI art MAK Mi ciiAMSKi hi wiij, I I 11011,1s, Kijuity No, 7020, not is h,iy Hivtn Unit the undersltTicd Siirejtl Master will offer at publo s1 i the lifjchist bidder at t outlnTly or Grand Kiver Avenue er trunc to tlu County Hulldtng in th city of Ilowli, Livingston County, MlelilKan that being the ourthou i of th said County, on iilONDA JflV 26th 1J37, at tenthirty oclo M In tin foronoon, EaBtorn Stnndi1 1 Tinif, the followtnK descrlbwl propc ty viz Property situated in tt imviiKliiy of Jreen Oak, County of livinKMton, und State of Mlchigai, UttTlhd an foIlowH, towit Lot Hi of inland Lake Colony Snlxllvinioii of part of the eant half of sfction I town 1 north iaijyu HIX oast, Recording to th plat thereof rtcordwi in ilbt or of plats, yaw ri6 Keitc of DiLds office for Livingston County, VliHiitfun DONALD L QUAIPB Special Master ItDMKltT S MA1, and iil C IUKWITT, oriuys for It C Schram, Uiiifj of First National I JaikJ droit, II Miclian Avenue, ltroit, Michigan HTry 8700 DATKD June 21st, 1937 V CI iu pot Ii rr id ONE CAR V THREE CARRIES STICKER BUYS LAND BANK FARM Purchase of a land bank farm by George MeCaslin of Fowlehtle was announced this week by C Buslee of Ann Arbor field representative of tht Federal Land Bank of St Paul The farm is one of the many in Mr Bailees charge, now in the hands of the land bank in this part of the state and is located about 2 miles from Oohoctah It contains 62 acres Mr McCaalin has been ranting a farm from the bad bank r savaral ytan, but thfc iptai daddtd to pus Regardless of the marked increase in the nujnber of motor vehicles on the states highways, about one car owner in three buys his annual license on the installment plan, figures show Leon D Case, Secretary of State, points out that the 1933 act which brought thestickerM or half year permit into being, has been accepted as the permanent method of buying plates by some 500,000 car owners every year The use of the halfyear permits expires Aug 1, annually and at a date prior to that, designed by the Secretary of State, plates go on sale at half price Thus, as the half price date approaches, few sticklers are sold In 1936, a total of 448,035 stickers were sold records of the department of state as of June 16, show 441,726 stickers had been recorded at Lansing though actually more had been sold at branch offices on that date It ispointed out by Secretary Case that on June 16, the number of plates and stickers recorded at Lansing as having been sold this year, is nearly 35,000 in excess of the total plates sold in the entire year of 1936 New car purchases during the balance of this year, plus purchase of plates for cart not yet registered for 1937, will swell the timber of cart to a near all time record, it is believed Tht data at which 1987 license psates go on tali at half price is July U mfy of the North unr section thn South JIIM to thence Kt Tliirtrn nH th, North KrMv oN thnc Y 1 ThillOM W Hie r, of tfinnintf rvl ii Tovn lin Th North, Kanp Fivp Kat, iilijti to outstanding mineral riht iil reservation1 of rtcoid, lyinj within said founty aiu ,vill bo o1d rt publ1 TUtion hijrhOst bidder for rah by thf of Livingston County, at tho fion STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ff Livingston At a session of said Court,, held a I the Probate Office in City of Howel in said county on the Ut day of Jul a A , 1987 ijvent, Hon Willis L Lyono, Judge of Probate In the Mutter of the Estate of Lillie Bush, Deceased, Sianey iiernnittn having filed h said Court his final rdministration account andhis petition praying forth i i lie1 Hiproof and for the assign meat and distribution of the reidue ol satf, it Ordered that the Gth day ol July A D,, li37 at tn oilock in th foronoor, at said Irbate Officebe and i Jure by ajjiintd for examining and allowing said account and hear y aid ictition It it Fuiher Ordered, TrH tUbli3 oii f fJiLjfof be uiven by publication f a cojy of thiK order for three BUCcivi wncH previous to said day o iifit in thu Pinckney Diapatch, i uVjaper priutLMJ, and circulated in aid county, A true coy Willis L Lyons, Ci losia IJrslui Judge of Irobate iviiisr of Irobato NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALg 1iaoit having lauti madt in tUS onditiuns of that cerlaiti tnorlprng th ixipciith day of May, 1921 vvutfj by Hurt J, Davis and Maty 1, LUVIF, his wit, as mortgujjors, td loijr i,and Hank of Sabfli Iaj, a iCy corporate, of St Pattl Mioioiota, as nrortjte, filed fd , in the ntVwv of the Hegiste f lhs of IJvfT County, Michuran op rr twvnty fourth day ef j1 Woltir il ,1 1 JJ 1M nd as tl r ordd in Liber 120 of on Pay rii2rf5j thereof TCT f UKHKIJY CIVKN aid ittjanf will be on Ijj1lit to power of Hultu pcriiss thrrvin describe St,t io trip ofT Tho Sh th Kat Ualf of the Northwest of Section Twelve in JVo North, of Range door of the Court House, in te City of Howfill, in sid County and State, on Tuesdav, vtjrust ovnitienth i 1937, at two oclock P M The i due and payable at th date of tH, notico upon the debt scurrd by said mortfige ,he iiim of lS14o DaW Mav fifteenth 1037 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan gsaavi in sr WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE HORSES Horses 5 Catile4 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY Cjuarttr Toj i ii i Four East lyinff witinn aid County and State, will bo old nt public auction to the Mhvt biftdi r for cash by the Si riff of Livton County, at the om door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in saH Count KI Stat, on Tueiav, July Twenfaf 137, at two oclock P M There due and payable at ha date of thli notice upon the debt secured by saia nortgaJTe, tho suna of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1937 THE FEDERAL LAND BAUst OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Iortagee Howell, Michipan Jenny Linds Grave Jenny Llnd, the Swcrfsh nightie galo, is buried in Mnlvem, England 1 MILLENBACH BROS CO LfHONE COLLECTHOWELL 450 The Original Concern to Pey for Dead Stock The other day 1 was asked, Why do we have all these accidents in spite of the fact that so much safety work is being done I told this person frankly, As long as people feel that safety work is someone elses job and not their own we will have automobile accidents When each of us reliies that the prevention of automobile accidents is everybodys job, then we will have a sefbtyeonsciousness that will be valuable in the prevention of accidents Si is your Job ind my Jofei H i MISERIES, MISHAPS AND MISFORTUNES AT CORONATION If you regret that you didnt go to the coronation you neednt feel so badly about it, according to an article in the American Weekly with the June 27 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, which points out lots of those who did go to the event wished they at stayed at home STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County el Livingston At a session of said court, held tl the Probate OfTic2 in City of Howell in said county on 19th day of Jute A D, 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyone, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Freelj J Burnett, Deceased Effie M Burnett having filed i said court her final administration aecount and her petition praying for 0 allowance thereof and for the awgn ment and distribution of the residua Of said estate It is Ordered that the 19th day July A D, 1937 at ten oclock irtl forenoon, at said probate of ice be is hereby appointed for examinl and allowing said account and he ing said petition It is further Ordered That pttbl notice thereof be given by public of a copy of this order for three cessivc weoks previous to siH day hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, i, Messrs Ambrose Kennedy and Ralph Willie, Clinton of Howell were greeting friends Here Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie Haines received one j newspaper printed and circulated of the queerest jrraduation presents of said ounty record A friend sent her two homed A true copy Walk L tosds from the California Desert Celestia Parsall Judge el They seem to thrive in the Michigan, Register of Probate i climate and their diet is mostly flies, j j v Jake Haines has charge of them and Gerald Clinton, litn Loftth if you see him running around with ton and some friends fMtn his month onen you iii know that he spent the week tad A tip J mvj imm2Mti VJ JLlkiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wedne ne 23, 1937 i HI n Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Juaa 232425 WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM LOUISE DRESSER, EVALYN VENABLE, KENT with STEPH1N FECHETT Comedy WTt TAYLOR News St, June 26 DOUBLE FEATURE HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS IT HAPPENED OUT WEST With PAUL KELLY JUDITH ALLEN JOHNNY, ARTHUR, LEROY MASON Popeye Cartoon Mat 2 PM 10c A 20c RACKETEERS IN , EXILE With GEORGE BANCROFT EVALYN VENBABLE WYNNE GIBSON Comedy TV Wm W1V VJvS N 8 Sun,Mon, June 27, 28 Mat Sun, 2 P M Con CLAUDETTE COLBERT in I MET HIM IN PARIS with MERLYN DOUGLAS, ROBERT YOUNG Comedy vj v tr X Newt Cartoon Tuet, June 29 2 FEATURES 2 BeLte Davis UT 15c with Courtesy Ticket Warner Oland in MARKED WOMAN With HUMPHREY BOGART a CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLYMPICS With KATHERINE De M1LLE PAULINE MOORE I Apartment Dwellers Picnickers, Cottagers i For your cooking this summer choose DUTCH OVEN SI SAM In small, cramped quarters, cooking in a problem particularly dur ing the summer mdutha when a store heats p the kitchen so quickly But there is a comfortable, convenient way of preparing mealaa method made to order for people in apartment, cottages, crowded rooms DUTCH OVEN SUSAN, the electric cook For 2c it will cook a complete meal for a family of two to ten peopleand it operate from any electric outlet No heat can escape through its insulated walls Alter the cooking is finished, it will keep food warm for hours It is ideal to carry on picnics It will hold a complete dinnertwo vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department stores, other electric appliance dealers and at all Detroit Edison office , Or iS m iM TV WWWOWWIII JIIL jim VV aw, frWt M f Wed, Thur, Fri, June 30, July 1, 2 THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER with CLAUDE RAISES, HENRY STEPHENSON, BARTON MACLANE THE MAUCH TWINS Micky Mouse Cartoon News ComingJane Withers in Angels Holidiay H ICPxWiOWMo sw 5, W i A Star Is Bom This Is My Affair If you are Planning a SPECIAL PARTY Charter a SPECIAL BUS And koip thu Crowd together Low Rates Courteous Drivers Modern Busses The nany ervieos vhich ccrrcnivi nt hunks render to our cuctomeh through us havflj cut mi s from inipa ind hoars rom clocks And tl e cosrt of Uing nvviern banking facilities h vary moderate our J BUS DEPbT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 533 Hamburg A boulder wuo unveiled and ded teste on the farm formerly owned by exgovernor Edwin Winans at Winans Lake, Hamburg township, which was taken up from the government Ohio It was voted to hold but one reguar meeting a month during July and August, the first Tuesday of each month It was voted to have a friendly day in July at the home of Mrs Emily Kuchar date to be decided at the next meeting Official reports wv given by Mrs Emiiy Kuchar and Mrs Carrie C Sherdian and other business transacted For ood of the order Mrs Lucile Haggodane conducted progressive cootie three tables being in play First prize was won by Mrs Minnie Buckaltu, consolation by Mrs, Emma Haynea Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting are Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Bertha Winklehau, An error was made in reporting good of the order committor oi the laat meeting it should have reaH Eva Moon not Mrs Jennie Shannon Mr ond MM E Wray Hinckley entertained Webster Grange, Nollll at their home Thursday night with 32 in attendanceThe meeting way in charge of the master, Edwin L, Bepus Other than routine business communications were read, regarding binder twine and one from the National master regar pa membership campaign It nn beun voted to have a canvass for new members Reports of the library meeting held in Ann Arbor were given by Mr and Mrs Howard Ball Announcement has been made of a Singing and Dramatic club which is holding meetings each Wednesday night at the Webster com munity house Any may attend who wish The lecture here was in charge of the lecturer Mrs Frank A Winslow The following program was presented gonga Grange opening ode and We Sing to Grange Colors roll callj responded to by naming birds we see flying about the subject of straw C5Wm if tfSS 4 4 Jsf rtS rS3 i naspent Sunday with Mrs Brooks parants Mr and Mrs William Blades Friday they left by auto for Boston to attend the mo JT IT ants convention They expect to he oi I w k, Mrs Jennie FMCJ Cleveland Ohio to v Mrs Phebe Darilttt it her two sister mri MCHKJ at Lake wood and Cleveland Hieght, Mrs G feeytmorc Corey oi Owao visited her brother ard sitorinlaw Mr and Mrs Hehry R TVyer Tues In company with Mr and Mr Pryer she visited Mr d Mi Qc Ed Winans of ro, 3t i been calling or, h y i,i hcif and Webster He ur , wtni wc children are spehn,is i,onth in MCI Danny gratuatod ,t t1 tuston hicli iho Ray school this month Tlvy iriidr liu trip by auto Win Mrs Sam Ramsey ini t M Mary Hoffman and fanIUs ut roeville Mr and Mrs Kay T,0 ciitertained at dinner iueiy nicht, Mr and Mrs Grant Proardmore of Brighton Mrs Fred J Burnett in company with her siaterinlaw Mrs, Coo Fur nett of Harvey 111, and bvotrrinlaw Mr and Mrs, Stanley March, their niieto diuightcr and hr girlfriend, of Chi uioihtr eauo spent a iew days at his ,mothers ,so vi Harvey Garlock of Landing ii vU itihg his cousin Mr and Mrs Wmi liuhl j Kuben Farmer and family of Fair mont, Mlnrt started for home after a two weekfe visit among friends and relatives William Hemisigor and wife of near Owosso, were callers of Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bin White and Nadji nd Mae White of Howell, called on Lavey family Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wilford Tompkins, daughter of Farmington were calUrs Lors is visiting Ms daughter of Mr and Mrs OHn Olon Paint Up Now MMMM kMMMB MM m ssss rttmfm s TAND off a a distance and look at your home Has everything been ctone that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness urn Mr and Mrs tJharles Galbreath and Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were callrs at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Mecorney of Jackson Sunday The Clark reunion was held at the C U Titus home in Unadilla Sunday Mrs Wilmer Crosman went to Det, roit Monday morning to visit her dau j ghter, Kathorine Harold Ludtke is home for the Rex Burnett of Pincknov were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Hall summer of Webster Mi and Mrs Ralpr Sparr, ther son Geo DeWolf or An Athr towi and daughter of Dayton Ohio, were ship came Thurs nfrein to visit weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Wm his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs the Ray Lavey family Wed evening WiJiiam KeedeL Mrs Maude Burke of Detroit ii Miss Margaret Dunning district sup visiting her brother Orin Olon Wheeler Varieties, Fred Wheeler v t , , KttT Cultivation, G Roy Merrill Several by his lathermlaw George W Gall stunts enjoyed program clo oway in 1834 in memory of the exgovernor, by the Phillip Livingston Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Howell Tuesday afternoon Edwin Baruch Winans came to Hamburg when a young man and lived remaining part of his life with th ev eeptions of a few years spent in Cal in the 50B The large boulder waj taken from tho Smith Poole farm in Marion town ifcgp And was a grift of Mrs Poole The atone wa unveiled by Melva and Norma Cole grandneices of the governor Among thoee nho attended the unveiling were the governors grandson and wife, Mr and Mrs Ed Winans arid children of Creston Mont Hamburg hive No 392 Maccabees hold their regular meeting at 200 P M at the hall Tuesday with the com mander presiding Mrs Jennie Ferman was elected ptfffMUt to succeed Mrs Charlotte Jtytyft who wvt4 TaMo berries was taken up by Mrs Emily Docking, Where raised, Mrs John erviso Fnt Dai and Food Ray Hill and family of Holt were council is spending her vacation at Sunday callers at the home of Mrs the home of herparents, Mr and Mrs Fannie Hill Clare Dunning are spending a few days at Houghton Lake Mrs Smith Martin has ben spending a few days at Lorain Ohio Ha sing with ,The Plow, Spade and Hoe and Old Black Joe Ice cream and cake were served followed by a community sing The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Neo Stephanon Thursday night, July IS Mrs Emil J Kuchar was given a a delightful surprise party in honor of her birthday by the womans Auxiliary No 195 of the International Typographical Union of Ann Arbor and their husbands to the number of 30 Luncheon was served featured with a birthday cake Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter Arlene attended the graduation exerclass at Trenton school Mr Lears brother Geo being a graduate Th were overnight guests of Mr Lears brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs Joe Becker at Lincoln Park Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan had as week end guests Mr Brogans parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Brogan and sister, Miss Katharine Brogan of Dtjtriot Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Hpdfin of Brighton ft, P IM PWtl ol Yp Mr and Mrs, Otto Dinkel of Sioux City Iowa were callers of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Thursday Rev Buchas and son Stewart of ing been called there by the death of tm1flV rtv vkij n oat,afl h,j a cousin, Geo VanLoon imlaf Clty Tsltd DBrmse ni , wy uii family one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson are home from Detroit to stay Miss Frankie Ritter of New York DANGEROUS CORNERS REMOVED Painting the home both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellses will pay ou big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself Bradley Vromm Paint Every color you wish is here and ouv price will interest you TEEPLE HARDWARE Two dangerous corners on the Dar state came Friday evening to spend I wm road east of the Dexter road have the summer with her aunt, Mrs Frarecently been eliminated Mr Horine nkie Baker purchased the land from Mr 1 irwn Miss Mirnavieve Voegts spent sev and donated the right of way to the eral days with hr aunt and mother County Road Commission to nrovirii1 L J TJ n j before leaving Monday for Illinois for safe comers of Honey Creek farm and the Slimmert the old Wlsh house a quaver of a mite north Mr Slavins men have gra ed these turns provided culverts for drainage and removed two bad corners from the road Wore Prince Alberts A6 nIfty Katies most United States senators wore Prince Albert The frock, coat was a symbol of itatasmanfthip and a beard WM tht mrk of a man of maturity nd M Biw and family M IDfelNmp Saturday, Mr and Mrs James Livermore and V Bull is called on Sherman Southwell Sunday Jacqueiin Breniser is visiting Virginia Koch in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs J E Grosshans called on the latters sister, Mrs Glenn Mayer and family Mr and Mrs Glenn Riley and son of Petoskey visited their cousin Mr BRIGHTON CARNIVAL JULY 2345 ChickenCold Meat Dinnsr Sunday July 4th 11 to 3 Fireworks Sunday Evening Boxing Friday and Monday Eve State Official to f peakAH Under Canvass V Wlcomt All Catholic ChurchSSJP wm sswep f tMIUThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jne 23, 1937 THE RED WHITE STORE Xiy tr X CASH SPECIALS for FRLSAT JUNE 25,26 SUGAR Camay Soap Super Suds 10 lbs cane cloth bag 55c 4 cakes 23c The Pinckney DtspatchV 7 Entered at the Postottlc a at Pinckney, Mih aa Second Clan Mtr Subscription 125 a year n Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER sa T Lge Size Blue Ptg P G, Soap 6 Lge Bars Sunray Crackers 2 Lb Box 19c Ritz Crackers Best Red Alaska Salmon Lge Can 27C 1 lb Pkg 21c Maxwell House Coffee Per Lb Howell Flour 29c 24 Lb Best Creamery Butter Best Tea Siftinzs Lb er Lb 1Qc IX Seeded or Seedless vC8 Fancy lge, Size Bananas Fancy Ripe Ivory Soap Flakes 10c 4 Lb Per Lb 6c 25c Old Dutch Cleanser LgeJersey Flakes Lge Pkg 2c ans 2ZC 15c Pe Pkg 10c Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Detroit the week end Harold Swarthout of Detroit visit ed his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Sunday Mrs Arthur Schoenhals of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L J Henry James Martin and son, Bob, visited the Martin farm, north of Howell Sunday Mrs H L Lambourn of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and family of Flint spent Sunday at the home of James Martin William Tiplady of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son Jack of Detroit called on Mrs Laura Sigler Friday Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr were Mr and Mrs James Green and Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit Mrs R J Carr who has been ill with undatent fever has improved and is no longer obliged to itay n i, Ambrose Eichman, daughter and sister, Dolores, of Detroit spent the week end witto Mr, and Mrs Roy Reason Mr and M Daliai Cos and child ren of Batth Crwk wie week Hid guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Louis Clinton , son, Charles, and daughters, Evelyn and Jeanne of St Catherines, Ontario, are visiting relatives here The Misses Constance and Evelyn Darrow attended the reception given at the home of Mr and Mrs L G We Have a Very Large Assortment of Wall I Many Pattern A11 Prices Presc lotions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill weiv S aiday guests ol Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mike Roche and Roy 1 iaceway of Anderson were in Howell Satunl , H C Vedder has been nihnj in some lots for Weiss Bros, at Patiex ton Lake ChaaK day with his mother Mrs Anna Kennedy Joe Singer is now ynployed tt the Sorenson factory at Dexter Lee Lavey attended a ITenuxTat meeting at Howell Tuesday niht Mr and Mis Wayne AtJc ,,1 family have moved to their farm i The Misses Gertrude wild Mary Spaars have pureed a new Ford sedan iiub Lee ami Jamily of Detroit Miss Madge Jack in employed in the spent the weekend at their cottage at Reasons and Sons store for the sum Hats Lake N1 C H Kennedy 1 urned hor from Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and chil the Pinckney Sanitarium Mondaydren of Wayne were weekend guests wil1 be two weks before he can rvof relatives bore turn ty tnG tore Mr and Terry and family of Mr and MIN C, rOIiurlitT were diiv Redford spen the weekend at their ner quests of Mr and Mrs Frank at HiLand Lake Martin of Detroit one day last week, Lyman Battle who is employed by Mrs S T Read, Mis S T It, mi C H KENNEDY Phon 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver i the Hudson Motor Car Co of Detroit Jr ot Xilos Cuy Rid Arthur Devereaux in Detroit Saturday nighty was jn town Saturday Roid of Detroit for Mr and Mrs James Deal Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and Saturday of Mr and Mrs C K Miss Eva Melvin and neice, Mary family of Albion were Sunday quests Puebi r, Verna, attended the reunion of thelof Mr and Mrs Abd Haines Mr nd Mrs A C G,,v,,v 10t,vn Parker school south of Dexter Sun Robert Gradwell of Chicago opont ed to Pittsburg lVnn lai vvpk after Dinner was served and a fine program the weekend with Mr and Mrs Mil visiting Mr and Mr Frank MK In gram pat yn Miss Meuin t ilht tr Lavey Mrs Gradwell returned home at Rush Lake S rcbol twc terms I with him following a weeks visit here Frank accompanied them vv ifuumiiminmiiuiiii , WHETHER A WEEK END TRIP or Longer You will iie1 rv,ro coviifort able if you have ra worries ever a possible loss or ihoft of your iaei funds It is alvays wise before starting out to convert your cash into TRAVELLERS CHECKS If they are lost or stolen, v prompt refund is made They are spendable at filling stations hotels, tourist camps etc from Coast to Coaat roar ignaturi is the only identification required Ask us about the convenient form of protected tra vel funds FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Dapoit In urnc Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for tmeh fff Mrs C J Teeple was in Tuesday Dr Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday forenoon Mrs Gorden Hester of Detroit spent last wck with Mrs A Nisbcu Mr and Mrs Clare Miller spent the weekend with Mr an Mrs W C liilicr Howell Mrs c j Teepe spent Thuivd iy with Mrs Ed Drewery in Ann Arbor Ma Wealthea Vail spent the week end with relatives in Lansing Mn Henrietta Kellr was home from Ann Arbor the weekend, Mis Carmen Leland has returned home from River Rouge for the sum Pk 38F3 in REASON SONS We Deli iver Mr and Mrs John Craft attended mer the Well Drilleis convention at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son of Jackson spent the weekend with Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son Bill of Howell were Pinckney visitors Monday night Mr and MrsRobert Ackley of Howell called on her sister, Made Jack, Tuesday night i Miss Helen Fiedler returned home from Monroe Monday for a weeks vacation biefbrte fcttending summer school in Ypsi, Mr and Mrs Geo, Hermann Mr and Fred Crrnpbell and wife of Ann Mrs Muir and daughter of Detroit 5 Arbor spent Monday evening with Mr visited at the home of Mr and Mrs 5 md Mrs O L ampbell k John Craft Sunday, Miss Ann Basydlo of Detroit and Mrs Mocco Butters, Mrs Lola Rojg Marvis of Fowlervile were weekend gers and daughter, Marilda were in s guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Ann Arbor Monday 5 Horn Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sun g dinner guests Mr and Mrs Harv r Lavey of Howell and Miss Margaret g Lynch of Cini Ohio g Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ,5 Mrs Arthir Bullis were Ed Slayong and wif t Detroit Mi in l ri C J Teeple had as M , Sund,p er guests Mr and Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and ABI, Fi,Jeck, Mrs Mary Rata Lb Tin 27c id 3 3 33c lb Pkg DOMINO CANE SUGAR 5 LB CLOTH BAG 27c GROSSE POINTfi Grape Fruit J NO, 2 CANS 27C BULL DOG Sardines Mustard or Salad Oil CAN Mrs Will Fisk spent several days hast week and the first of this week with Mr and Mrs C X Clinton of Howell Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughter of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, L E Wilson FLOUR GROSSfi POINTS 5 LB SACK 5c 25c tm anc Eli u, til of Detroit rry, daughter, Mary J I Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton called on Fred Lake Sunday Watehet Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small olocki and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too Urge for the pocket Mrs Claude Sopr were, Carl Soper and Mr and Mrs Don Pat4 on atd children of Howell, Lloyd Nash of X, Hamburg underwent an operation for the removal of vl81t3nP his appendix at the Pinckney Hospital Monday afternoon Percy Hinchey of Perry visited Chapter 0 E S were entertained at Pinckney relatives last week j a one oclock luncheon at the home of Sunday visitors at the home of MrMrs Ross Read, Thursday afternoon, and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs W H Meyers and Miss BlanMrs Walter Mercer and son, of Web che Martin were assisting hostesses, rtle Creek, Penn are pr rente, Mr and Mrs Frank McKelevey, at Rush Lake The past Matrons of the Pv JEL3 RITE Fruit Pectin Meaty Back Guarantee 15c I 02, BOTTLE Parowax LB PKG 10c n m ru v CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE 19c V Meats 4 Fruits Vegetables MSta bervilte, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Ann of Brighton Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland was George Hay 15661625 He took advantage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace there in m SHEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED OR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONE 44 MAWFIX MTCWirtAN Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs A L Gunther and son of Ann ArborMr and Mrs Cecil Brown and son, Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of Plainfield Helen Miller, Garuett Walters Ora White, Kate Sibley, Evelyn Miller and Clara Horine of Detroit enjoyed a picinic at Honey Creek Saturday Roy Clarks broilers met with enthusiastic approval at dinner time and the girls left for home bearing quan utities of water cress fished from Honey Creek with a garden hoe at the cost of many soiled shoes and IVPO Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn, attended the wedd ing of her neice, Mrs Charlotte Ely and Win Fogg of Chicago a the home of Rev and Mrs Will Svnmoiu in SWIFTS Dried Beet 2 If 23c swim 1 LB AVERAGE LS SWIFTS BROOKPlELD LB Butter Lard 4 Bananas 4 23c f Lemons 3 IMsfissi f wmmm riz ssu S COTTAGE1,1, I, jff MJl l lHWSmgzSf uiByHji ILJ xijtawkvitf i L k y , t , L V , ,vv r3 ft s MNCKNEY DEFEATS HOWELL 1 O F TEAM A team picked from the Pinckney Soft Ball League defeated the Howell Odd Fellow team here Thursday night by a score of 7 to 6 The game was played mostly in the rain Paul Singer pitching for Pinckney only allowed six hits but Howel scored 8 runs on err on the first inning Pinckney got 3 runs in the 3rd when Reason sngled, W Myers walked and Darrow hit a home run They tied the wire to the 4th on singes by N MUeer and Reabases In the 6th Reason got his third son W Myers forced Miller at second, but Lamb doubled emptying the bases In the 6th Reason gat his 3rd hit of the game and scored the winning run on Jim Singers double Allen and Sherman hit home runs for Howell Pinckney pays a return game at Howell Thursday tomorrow night Pinckney ABR H PO A E Myers, c 3 0 0 11 0 Darrow, Is 2 12 0 0 P Singer, p 3 0 0 12 A Singer rs 3 0 10 0 Joe Singer, 3b 3 10 12 C Miller, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 N Miller, cf 2 0 10 0 Aschenbrenner,cf 10 0 0 0 Reason, lb W Myers, rf Jim Singer, rf Lamb, 17 8 3 3 8 0 12 0 0 0 10 10 0 8 0 10 0 Howell Odd Felllowi A3 R H PO A 3 10 4 0 8 4 8 3 Tb Pincfatty Dkpatch Wednesday, June 23,1937 mmm t y , ft 1 4 rj 1 IT, 01 gg it V WWPVHSJ Holden, lb Sfiackton, 1B Martin, 2b Sherman, If Pershinge, e Fournier, 3b p 8 Beck 3 Benjairdn, rs 1 Musson, cf 2 Salmon, cf 1 acn, p rf 8 iyrner, rf, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 7 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 JO 2 inr iTZ Home mns, narrow, Allen, Sher manTwo blase i titaLamb J Jim Singer, Allen Struck out by Singer 7, Allen 2, Fournier 1 Bases on balls off Singer 2, Allen 2 Left on bases Pinckney 5, Howell 5 Umpires J Singer, M E Darrow and Beck , M I r m vt U , tit Wi, w Av, j i i 1 1,, SOFT BALL LEAGUE Dinkl and Hainai Team Win Big Score Are the Rule in Garnet Played Utt Week There was considerable batting in the soft ball games played here last week The Dinkel team won from Clinton team 30 to 19 Haines took a game from Ledwidge 15 to 11 Home runs were numerous and so were errors of omieaion and commission Dinkel AB W Myers, c Aschen, If E Myers, p Darrow, Is Smiths Arnold, rf Hannett, rs V Hrnes lb Pattle, ci Battle, cf P, Singer, 1 N, Miller, If J Levey, cf Lamb, e Jl Read, n billowy, p C Miller, 2b Clinton Is Haines, lb AtLee, rf Jo Singer, 8b 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 ft 4 4 8 Clinton AB 4 2 5 6 5 d 4 8 4 4 4 R 2 5 5 3 4 2 2 3 3 1 R 2 3 8 8 2 8 2 0 i 0 H PO 1 8 2 3 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 0 1 2 a o i 4 0 0 2 H PO 1 0 0 2 2 2 3 1 i Heinei AB Joe Singer, Is B Bughn, 2b Haines p Ajchen, If Darrow, 3 b Hannett, rs W Myers, rf F Haines, A Singer, 3 b H Read, cf E Myers, c Ledwidge AB R B Baughn, rf 5 P Singer lb 5 Smith, If 5 Swarthout p d5 Dickinson, 3b 4 fttmser,2b 4 W Raughfc rs 4 J Reason, Is 4 W Lamb, i 4 Spears, rs 4 R 0 5 4 5 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 H PO S 3 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 2 3 2 2 H PO 2 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 8 1 1 1 i 6 0 0 A 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 7 2 1 10 A 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 2 9 1 A 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 A 0 0 0 J 1 1 1 0 0 t 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 E 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 SKSfc iiilii AEvvw Si s S0 5 mi rggSg Neighboring Notes Official Standing Won Lost Pet Dinkel 8 2 800 Clinton 5 5 500 TTtines 6 5 500 Ledwidge 2 8 250 Oaries this week MondayHaines VB Clinton Games next week Wednesday Dinkel vs Ledwidge WednesdayClinton vs Ledwidge Arthur Keilan, 58, Chelsea, suffered fractures of his lft hip and spine when the scaffolding on which he was shingling his barn collapsed Clarence Ulrich his helper escaped with a broken arm and bruises The Detroit Waste Works will locate in Dexter They will employ 70 people 60 of whom are women They wash towels and rags for factories and garages Three buildings will be erected 270 dinners will be served at the Dexter high, school alumni, banquet jn June 12 Senator Copeland was the speaker Mr and Vr, Leon Metcalf mus J directors of the Hani and high school band and orchestra leave soon for Montana where thty will direct the band and orchestra At A university then The 28 StockbHdge High school seniors enjoyed A tripto KiagAVfi Fall last Saturday, A three day outing featured the trip, Orlartd McKlnley has been hired to take Charge of the owell City bathing beach this summed William Cooper and Oscar fUid have been appointed janitors at the new Howell postoffico, Mr and Mrs, Don Van WmkU re turned home last week from amonths vacation spent in England and France Floyd Weeks of Howell has sold his house there to Dale Abbey of Bennett Lake William Whitacre of Howell has bought a home in Fairhope, Alabama where he and Mrs Whitacre will reside in the future William Hagman, 87, father of County Clerk John Hagman, died at Howell on June 11 Dr E M Joslin of Fowlerville has just completed an animal hospital there Orville Renhaw, chef at the Virginia Cafe, Milford, mistook A cellar door for an upstairs one sfcd fell down stairs suffering a fractured skull from which he died last Friday Federal Building Detroit, Mich, Qt to your nearest Sub Station, there are five of these located through Michigan Namely, Flint postoffice i buildng therfe Jackson postoffice building there Grand Rapids in the city hall there Lansing in the postoffice there, And Toledo in thei Custom House Bldg I The opportunities afforded the young men of todayAvho enlisted in Navy are unlimited As the Navy of today is offering trade learning in 57 different branches These young men who have all the necessary require ments have the opportunity of travel and study to advance arid prepare i themselves for their respective car j eers for the rest of their natural lives Edward Jogfcph Gioft f Machinist Mste First Clew, V S Navy, PubJwity Department Conservation Bept Notes 60 inland lakes will be uvvyed by1 the fisheries institute this year iii Michigan The information obtained will be used in planting fish Michigianj plantirff of walleye i pike this year total 231,500,000 baby fish Fishing for black bass, bluegills sunfisii and Warmouth bass starts Friday June 25 On account of die great number of of predatory animals and the bounty deer, frequenting the area near Bald on wolves and coyottes increased from win, motorists arc asked to be careful 50 to 100 percent under the new law when driving there nights which go into effect on July 1 More than 34,000 lbs of smelt were harvested by dippers during the N0T,CE 0f QUARANTINE The Big Game of the Year Pinckney vs Hamburg at Pinckney SUNDAY, 300 P M JUNE 27 SE OMtALfi A wmnm UQ ITOU NAVY NOW OFFERING OPPORTUNTIES Lieutenant Alfred J Homann U S Navy, offieerfch Ckcrge o the Detroit Navy Recruiting Station states that1 due to the increased number of enlisted personnel required to man the New Battleships recently authorised the long list of waiting applicants for enlistment in the navy has been considerably reduced At the present time applicants do not have to wait six or seven months before they can be enlisted as was previously the case, but if found qualified may be enlisted in a much shorter time Young mate citizens of the U S between the ages of 17 and 25 who desire information relative to enlis ting in tfee navy may obtain the same in dtttU by wfWaf or oaUim to the Nw um , ire Hiw smelt run on Cold Creek, near Beu lah last spring Six CCC Camps will guard Isle Royale against forest Ves this year 25 sharp tailed grouse are being hatched in incubators at the Mason state game farm Tom Qothro, 63, was killed when his auto hit a deer in Iosco county re cenJy 200 men will take the examination at Roscommon June 28 for conservation director Approximately 1,200 Michigan fishermen will have to renew their lie OF DOGS In the TriCounty League game at Jaffee, If Pinckney Sunday Ann Arbor used Wilson, ss Russell Dobson, U of M freshman in Wilson, ss the box and he had too much stuff for Rayment, c Pinckney, limiting them to one hit Gutherie, Sb and no runs Only two Pinckney play Logan 2b ers got as far as first base j Blank, rf Bob Smith beat out a perfect bunt Dobson, p f 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 Uuder authority vested in the undersigned by the provisions of Section 6173 of the Complied Laws ol for 1929 a quarantine until further 727JuS MUJ ,, , m v account of rain Harlo Haines notice upon ail dogs in the Township of Putnam is hereby declared All dogs found at large will be PROTECT YOUR DOG Keep him confined and warn your children o to pet any tray dogs Report any stray dogs immediately 3 0 0 2 0 0 13 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 t VIOLATIONS TINE WILL T,I 1 ntj v t to your local officers or to the Sher enses on July 1, Old licenses expire 4 iU J J on June SO iffs Dept or to the dog warden Due to lack of rain in northern counties fqrest fire losses have been high this year Up to midJune there were 414 fires with 10,652 acres of state land burned over This is higher than in 193536 The state will auction off oil and Mr5, Margaret Flint off spent Sungas lease rights on 22,575 acres of day at Houghton Lake, state land on July 2 at Lansing Miss GertPude Mcintosh and Mrs Harry Noblett of Ann Arbor stop Margaret Flintoff were Detroit shopped a bad forest fire on the Rifle 0 and Earl Ward was hit by a pitched Two base hit Townsley Struck out ball Dobson got 2 strikeouts The by Haines 7, Dobson 12 Hit by pitchgame was called in the 7th inning on er by Dobson 1 Left on bases Pinck was ney 2, Ann Arbor 3 Umpires J found for 8 hits but only allowed one Haines and Maycock earned run This was scored in the Results of Other Games shot This action is necessary because irfjnnin when Townsley doubled Hamburg 2, Chelsea 1 j 5 Slhk afnhZ d Kwmtr and WUson 8inled A lrttr 5, Saline 0 of an outbreak of rabies , AAw wored 5 M the Pinckney infield made three errors, Hamburg at Pinckney Chelsea Their last run in the 4th was also un Dexter Saline at Ann Arbor earned Next Sunday Hamburg plays at Pinckney This is one of their big games and a crowd is expected, The at OFFICIAL LEACUP STANDINGS Won Lost Pet Dexter 5 OP THIS QUARANBE PROSECUTED FLOYD E ENGLISH Liv County Dog Warden Norman Reason Acting Health Officer,Smith, lb Lamb, 86 2b Pinckney lineup will be revised for S 4 river recently by carrying water in one of his hip boots Mich State College has issued a third of a series of bulletins on soil conservation for use of 4H Clubs, Met wffi bt Mkin torn i ii pers Tuesday TRJCOUNTY LEAGUE GAMES Piackaey Shut Out 7 to 0 by Aaa Ar to Of aft HtAbwrf Win the occasion and the team will do its utmost to win Pinckney AB R H PO 8 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Ann Arbor m t t ABB HW TowuiUy, lb 4 t ft t HA t , It I ft Haines, p E Ward, If JPerrell, c Reason, rf G Ward, 2b,ss Shehan, cf Mytr, 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 A 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ann Arbor Pinckney Chelsea 0 1 8 8 2 5 Smith Earl Ward Haines Lamb Myer Fermi Dilloway IG Ward Reason WW Batting Avavagee AB R H 27 10 12 18 8 7 25 14 19 7 8 14 14 18 14 0 ft 2 4 1 8 7 1 4 8 4 8 1000 800 400 400 888 166 Pet 444 888 847 888 888 21 214 881 144 f 7 11 141 tj uv v1 Vit tf teeMi 3LLu u,Jv The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 23, 1937 CHAPTEB XIContinued 15Smaahupthe aide road Jim, keen enough now, sprinted through ahadowa to the fence that closed in the itable yard at the rear of the grounds From there, looking across meadows, he was able to see the side road which joined the Cherry Hollow road a scant quarter of a mile beyond the riding academy The side road had a dirt surface It was one of the many winding byways used by horseback riders, narrow, thinly wooded Through a fringe of trees Jim saw, in the clear starlight, two discs of light, obviously the headlights of a car People parked in the side road, sometimes, kids from the village, young people looking for privacy in romantic surroundings Jim had seen headlights in the side road on fine evenings before The position of these particular headlights, however, caused him to give a sharp exclamation They were not in horizontal alignment Even at this distance he could see that one was higher than the oth er, as though one side of the car had gone off the road into a ditch Convinced, at last, that something was wrong, Jim vaulted the fence and set off, running, in the direction of the lights The distance across the meadows to the side road was not more than quarter of a mile As he ran through meadowgrass and goldenrod, Jim tried to remember whether or not there was a ditch at the left side of the road He had ridden along it frequently on horseback but, now, he could not remember Half way across the fields it occurred to him that he should have driven around in the car Whoever it was, if theyd gone off the road, might need a tow line Well, it wasnt far to go back Might as well keep on now Looking ahead through the fringe of trees, the body of the car was nothing more than a lightish blurr In the shadows It was a long car, he observed, a roadster with the top folded back One of the neighborhood debutantes out on a lark It wasnt late Halfpast twelve A gentle slope upward He hadnt remembered that the road was a little higher than the meadows through which it ran Jim came out on the road and was gripped for an instant in throt tling fear The car at the side of the road was Cecilys roadster He ran to the car, his heart thudding, his breath coming in painful gasps There was a figure slumped down in the seat, a girls figure, terrifyingly limp and still, one arm hanging over the door of the car Jim knew the instant he touched the figure, his hands under the arms to lift it into a less cramped position, that the girl was not Cecily and relief flooded through him The interval of suspended fear was followed, almost at once, by increduli ty and alarm, for when he had lifted the inert figure higher in the seat, and turned on the searchlight attached to the windshield, he saw that the girl was Dolly She was alive, thank God for that but she was unconscious Blood oozed from a cut above her temple where a lock of hair lay in a wet curl against her forehead Jim wiped away the blood, laid her lengthwise on the seat of the car, rubbed her wrists, took off his coat and folded it under her head If only he had some water Dolly made no response to his efforts to bring her to consciousness She lay as he had placed her, her eyes closed, her hands with the bright red nails crossed limply over her breast Incredulity and alarm receded before the necessity for thought and action Who had brought Dolly here in Cecilys car Tommy, of course, Jim thought Who else but Tommy would have taken Cecilys car But where was Tommy He had gone for help, for a doctor, perhaps Was It Tommy who had knocked at the door He would return with assist ance soon There was nothing to do but wait Or perhaps the roadster was not seriously damaged Jim examined the position of the car The left front wheel, sliding into the depression at the side of the road, had crashed against a low line of stone work, the remains of an old wall, Jim judged, noting with the aid of the revolving searchlight the moss which covered the stones Tommy must have been driving at terrific peed to have struck so heavily The tire was torn off the rim and three or four of the wooden wheel pokes were splintered Jim realised that it would be impossible to drive the car in that condition even If he could get it back into the road Waiting for Tommy to return, he ttttTOtod to recooatruet the acci dent When the car had hit the stonework, it had sideswiped a tree The force of the impact had flung Dolly down and to the side Her head had struck the upper edge of the door or the tree, perhaps There was no more than a fraction of an inch of space between the car and the tree Jim saw in a flash of imagination, the car sliding, crashing into the stonework, Dolly flung against the tree Tommy, he assumed, had escaped without being hurt The left side of the car was on the road There were no signs of an injury to the driver, no bloodstains, no broken glass He was probably terrified, though, Jim thought grimly Where was he Why hadnt he come in when he thumped at the office door Frightened out of his wits Off to get a doctor Perhaps a car had passed and given him a lift Why didnt he come back A car approached along the road Jim, fuming with helpless inactivi ty, waited impatiently for it to reach the roadster If this was Tommy It was not Tommy Both the occupants of the coupe, a boy and a girl, were strangers to Jim Hello The boy called, thrusting his head through the opened window Have you had an acci dent The girl gave a little scream Jim wasted no time on explanations Do you know the riding academy on the Cherry Hollow road he asked the boy Sure The boys face under the visor of a checkered cap was excited and important Theres a telephone in the office, Jim continued Youll find it easily I left the door open and theres a light Call a doctor The nearest one Ask information Okay, buddy The boy released the brake with a jerk and the girl, leaning out of the window for an in terested view of the disaster, fell back into the seat Jim waited for help to come, going at intervals to look at Dolly, wiping the blood from the wound above her temple, speaking to her gently, watching with pity and a mounting feeling of alarm her still face, white under the rouge, bend ing to hear her faint breathing The coupe returned after what seemed to Jim an eternity of waiting The boy got out the girl fol lowed Jim was scarcely aware of her Did you get a doctor he asked the boy The state troopers are on their way and an ambulance from the hospital at Chestertown The boy was obviously proud of his efficiency The girls eyes were two round disks in a round white face Jim swore grimly under his breath He didnt want the police mixing into thisnot, at any rate, until he had talked to Tommy, until he had gotten in touch with Mr Vaughn Why didnt you call out the marines he asked caustically The girl giggled in nervous appreciation Shut up, Gladys, the boy said irritably I ought to have taken you home You told me to ask Information, he said to Jim I told her it was a pretty bad accident and she phoned the police All right Thanks, Jim said briefly, and realizing that they in tended to see the excitement through, he added Have a cigarette Another eternity of waiting passed, an eternity made more dis mal than the preceding one by the boys eager questions about the accident, the girls identification of Dolly, her awed and nervous comments, Jims growing anxiety for Dolly, the fact that Tommy did not appear He wished he had gone for his own car and taken Dolly to the village That might have been dangerous, though He had no idea how badly she was hurt Hed have to get in touch with Mr Vaughn Where was Tommy The police car finally arrived, convoying the ambulance from the hospital at Chestertown Evening, Sergeant McCready, the boy in the checked cap greeted the trooper with swaggering famili arity You made pretty good time Goodevening, the tall young man in the uniform returned, scarcely glancing at the boy Whos hurt he asked addressing Jim Shes in the car Jim led the way Sergeant McCready followed, accompanied by his companion, a stocky older man The ambulance driver and an interne came up bearing a stretcher The boy and the girl with, the round white face pressed forward Jim watched the interne with strained intently as he bent over Doily, felt her pulse, examined the cut above her temple Is she badly hurt He asked the question in a low shaken voice I cant tell without an examination, the interne said Jim moved forward to help, the interne place Dolly on the stretcher Lifting her gently, his throat felt tight You can give me the name of her family, I suppose, the interne said Jim supplied the information She looked so small and so still on the stretcher He felt as though he had deserted her when the ambulance bore her away Sergeant McCready turned to Jim Does this car belong to you he asked No, Jim replied Who does it belong to It belongs to Miss Cecily Vaughn, Officer T H Vaughn Meadowbrook I thought so, the sergeants companion cut in Ive seen this car plenty of times on the road Does Miss Vaughn know you were driving her car The question startled Jim The sergeant assumed with such casual certainty that he was responsible for the accident It had not occurred to him that he might be suspected I was not driving the car, he said evenly Who was Jim hesitated for a moment ThenI dont know, he said No It was the sergeants companion who spoke His voice was unpleasantly edged with sarcasm Well, buddy, whats your story Jim told it briefly He sketched his position in Mr Vaughns employ, told of being awakened, of running across the fields, of finding Dolly alone in the disabled car He knew, before either of the officers spoke that they did not believe him His momentary hesitation, circumstantial evidence was all against him Thats not an entirely convincing story, the sergeant said when Jim had finish Its as full of holes as a sieve, his companion remarked He turned to the boy and the girl who were The Sergeant Took the Names and Addresses of the Witnesses watching and listening with wide eyed interest Youre riding along the road and you find this fellow, here with the car and a girl whos out cold Did you see anybody else No, sir The boy stepped forward eagerly It happened like that Were driving along and we stop and he asks me to go down to his place and call a doctor When I told Information thered been an accident she put in a call for you I didnt see anyone else He might be telling the truth, though, the girl offered, glancing at Jim There was a light on in his place He might have left like he said, when somebody knocked at the door The sergeant took the names and addresses of the witnessesFrank Wilson and Gladys Smithand sent them reluctantly on their way Well take you over to headquarters he said to Jim, leading the way to the police car How long will you keep me there Jim asked That depends We can arrange a preliminary hearing tomorrow Can you get bail he asked, not unkindly Bail Good Lord He was under arrest I think so, he said It will be necessary for me to get in touch with someone at Meadowbrook Mr Vaughn is not at home You can call from headquarters, the sergant said Miss Vaughns car Jim asked Well send a man out here to take care of it Lets get going, Kelly Jim liked the sergeant He had a clean cut, intelligent appearance His manner was neither bullying nor inflated with selfimportance, Jim squeezed himself into the police coupe with the two men and resigned himself to the unpleasant aspects of the immediate future Chestertown was a sizable borough eight or nine miles from Glendale Jims mind was occupied with thoughts and conjectures It was Tommy, of course But where had be gone Even though hed been frightened out if fcH wits Twwny wouldnt have left DoHy, dying per haps, at the side of the road, and run off to hide There was some explanation He, Jim, would have to keep the kid out of the mess until he could get in touch with Mr Vaughn He felt responsible He shouldnt have let Tommy believe that Dolly might make trouble with the mooncalf, puppylove letters the boy had writ ten her Hed probably taken her out tonight in an attempt to get them Dolly had looked so small and so still on the stretcher Was it possible that Dolly was going to die When he had gone inside the highway patrol station with the officers, Jim asked if he might make a telephone call Jim gave the operator MacPhersons number After an interval of insistent whirring, he heard Mac Phersons voice at the other end of the wire Feeling grateful that Mrs MacPherson had not answered the call, Jim sketched his predica ment, asked MacPherson to go up to the house and make sure that ev ery member of the family was there and come at once to the troopers headquarters at Chestertown Mac Phersons voice, controlled, calmly efficient, reassured Jim There was no cause for alarm, he told himself The following hour was unpleasant enough The sergeant and his associate asked a wearying number of questions Jim knew that they did not believe his story Why should they he thought The evidence was all against him He had to keep Tommy out of it Oh, well, it was only for a time When the hands of the clock had crept around past half past three, Jim heard in the early morning stillness the sound of a car stopping in front of the house A moment later, Cecily came into the room, followed by MacPherson She had not changed her clothes obvi ously she had not gone to bed She still wore the filmy floating dress and the short jacket of brilliant brocade buttoned snugly at her waist Was it only this evening that he had seen her walking across the side lawn at Meadowbrook, waiting for her escort to take her to Marjory Pattons party It seemed an eternity to Jim Jim Cecily cried softly, walking toward him What have you been doing, Jim Her voice was steady, her color was high, her hair was blown into flying tendrils giv ing her an attractively hoydenish appearance Im under arrest, he said, with a half smile for Cecily and MacPherson Tell us more of the matter, lad, MacPherson said quietly His expression was grave and concerned Jim told the story again But thats absurd Cecily turned to the tall young trooper standing beside the desk Mr Fielding couldnt have done a thing like that, Sergeant McCready Its utterly impossible There must be some mistake The darling Jim thought, touched and elated by her defense of him, loving her spirit and her gallantry It is your car, isnt it, Miss Vaughn Sergeant McCready asked I suppose it is, Cecily replied At least my car isnt in the garage Mr Fielding is familiar with it Sergeant McCreadys face was impassive Did you give anyone permission to use the car last night he asked No, she answered promptly But I know Mr Fielding didnt take it One of the men on the place must have decided to go on a spree Is everyone at home asked Jim Everyone is there, MacPher son replied We looked into their rooms1 Cecily continued They were all asleep, Susan, Tommy, Jerry, Miss Parker, the maids I was just get ting home from the party when MacPherson came up to the house And now youre going home with us, Jim Well have to hold Fielding, the tall young sergeant said Cecily turned swiftly Held him Why MacPherson glanced at Jim Im afraid that bail cant be arranged tonight, he said I am not a property owner and Miss Cecily is a minor But you know us, Sergeant McCready, Cecily appealed to the trooper I can assure you that Father would want to do everything possible for Mr Fielding Til make myself personally responsible Isn that enough Im afraid not, Sergeant McCready replied with a halfsmile In the matter of tyeeoing or skipping a light we do, occasionally, make an exception But in a case like this we cant, he sergeant continued A girl has been hurthow badly we dont yet know And you admit you didnt give him permission to drive your car, Officer Kelly added But he wasnt driving the car, Cecily said heatedly He has told you exactly what happened It was a good story, Officer Kelly observed laconically Ive never heard of anything so ridiculous Cecily was angry, a little frightened Youd better go home with MacPherson, Jim said gently Its almost morning I dont mind stay ing here There will be a hearing some time tomorrow Will they let you go then she asked Jim no BS awrjjQilB , ModerntofheMinute A S RIGHT as rain, and as cool ing, are these clever young modes for the woman who sews Each is simple to make, pleasant to wear, and may possibly be the difference between a modern and a mediocre wardrobe for you this summer SewYourO w n wants to help you look your best, to stamp you moderntothemin ute, and therefore is anxious and proud to present todays trio A Two Piecer for Chic If he tells you youre just a nice armful you are the right size and type to wear the blouse n skirt shown above, left The waistcoat idea is very much the thing in blouses The skirt is terribly young and figure flattering What more could any little heart desire You can have this smart ensemble for a song and a minimum of stitches Think of the ITouseMd Quesflonf Chilling Canned FruitsBefore placing canned fruits in the refrigerator to chill remove the paper label which acts as an insulator Washing WoolensRinse woolens in warm water to which a little olive oil has been added This helps to keep them soft Quick MayonnaiseThe yellow part of an egg is thoroughly beaten up with a teaspoon vinegar Add some salt and pepper Pour oil over it and whip the mixture thoroughly Then add two dessertspoons of vinegar and one tablespoon boiling water Clearing t h e Atmosphere Burn a few drops of vinegar on a hot shovel for a quick way of clearing the smell of stale smoke out of a room Washing Linoleum Oilcloth and linoleum will dry with a brighter finish if a lump of sugar is dissolved in the scrubbing water WNU Service countless summer occasions ahead that all but specify this very outfit Not Smart Matron You should sue for slander any one who calls you a Smart Matron when you don this gratifying new fashion above center You step into an entirely new size range when you step forth in this frock So simple is its technique merely a deftly designed feminine jabot, softly draped contours, and a meticulously slender skirtyet so effective It will thrill you in marquisette chiffon or lace, and it will keep you deliciously cool Play the net or the grandstand in the sports dress at the right and feel perfectly confident in any event There isnt one among us who hasnt a real yen for a streamlined allofapiece sportster thats on and off in a jiffy, launders easily, and comes up smiling time after time You can concoct something clever of seersucker or pique and complete the whole thing in an afternoon Why not order your size today and have allsummer benefit of a really companionable sports dress The Patterns Pattern 1302 is for sizes 14 to 42 Size 16 requires 2Vi yards of 39 inch material for the blouse, 2V4 yards for the skirt Pattern 1286 is for sizes 36 to 48 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1915 is for sizes 14 to 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material plus 3 yards of bias binding to finish edges as pictured Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, I1L Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BU SyndicateWNU Service Silence and Speaking By keeping silence when we ought to speak, men may be lost By speaking when we ought to keep silence, we waste our words The wise man is careful to do neitherConfucius CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher TB ftee j eewfcoylP, V yiyrw, vav v vw ifi v ri, Ptndcney I, Wednesday, June 23,1837 llillllHHIItllllllllttltlllllllltlllllllllUtJJHMlllfllllffllllllllllllllliniltnHtttlllltiMillll I ANNUAL PICNIC 1 S S xr Rainbow Gardens Auditorium Argentine, Mich I S 3 mm mm SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1937 I 5 Sponsoned by St Josephs Parish, Gaines i Big Chicken Dinner I s s 1 Served Frankenmuth Style 1 to 6 P M f niitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiBintufuiiiiiiiiiiiMiH 1 Magic Frefzr Shelf 4 Hermetic MonnlVi1lifetime tib bricated vibiatiusiiess 2cylinder compressor 3 Refrigeration wliin ricfroMing 4 Swing shrlvs an1 sliding shfdvrs of flat ribbon, rubtresi, steel 5 Defrostajar, iirui o pan 6 Overload protection with automatic restarting the Gibson Guardian 7 Onepiece seamless porcelain in terior 8 Builtin thermometer md inside light 9 15point temperature control, 10 Freeease tray liftsfi 11 Snapteal latches 12 Presto icecube trays, rubber grida and deep dessert tray 13 Vegetable freshener and efctri storage space 14 Ultramodern construction and beauty rtwkvwivwvw OPENING BEAUTY PARLOR at Patterson Lake LOG CABIN at BOAT LIVER Y Finger Waving, Shau uooni Manicuring, Facials and Hair Tinting Will Be Open on Sunday Finger Waves 35c Week Days Sundays 50c LUCILE SEE Continued from first page CURRENT COMMENT This reminds us of a story we heard years ago A certain man went to his family physician and complained of LBB UAVBY, Dealer Basket Picnic JULY 5th AT HILAND LAKE GAMES, THRILLS,FUN ALL ARE INVITED being ill The doctor told him the only thing wrong with him was he drank too much The man in a rage left the office without paying him His heal th continued bad so he went to a specialist in Detroit After waiting for some time in the reception room he was ushered into the presence of the doctor and told the fee for the examination was 20 He paid it and after the examination the specialist told him The only thing wrong with you is you are drinking too much If you dont stop you will die The man went home and quit drinking and re covered his health but the family doc Lor got a great kick out of the fact that the advice he gave free gratis was not accepted until someone charged 20 for it IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient fun ,o eral direction can be Let us explain all of all details to you today Call usThere is of course no obligaton on your Prt P7H7SWAR FUNERAL rf RHONE Ng9 Want Ads CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orville Smith FOR SALE Rowboat new coat of paint 1500 Also Standard size store talr awning Dan C Parron Howell 321 North State Mich LOSTOn tiie road near Pinckney t 8 i Brown Swiss heifer, veal calf FinI der please notify John Martin WANTED Acreage of hay, pre ferably alfalfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it stand, ing Berkshire boar for sale I Edward Tanaky FOR SALEQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim 1 Two drums of outside white point Ruzzsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some mo 101 and vac urn cleaner, can be used for power plant Two length, of Or namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper LEGISLATIVE NEWS FOR SALEA house Mrs C L Sigler FOR SALEHand , picked Navy Seed Beans Sirs Anna iv orski, Pw rey FOR SALELate Seed Potatoes and eating potatoes Fred Kulbcki WANTED TOBUYSomeWhit Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALE TRRLvCW TF ALFALFA d H CAPR Joseph Messersmith Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich WANTEDJlDailypasnferi to and from Detroit In vicinity of Fd Motor Co Robert F Read FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potato W E Buler, FOR SALEBeads Yellow Dent sed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 miles Southest o Pinckney Order your liaby Chiclta now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave,, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White Ban Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns i FrL June 25 mm pedals Sat Jine 26 igan State College Still on the docket were the WANTEDAn electric range question of whether old age pen sions shall be paid at the age of 05 or 70 ajnd how much shall be j appropriated, bills proposing to le alize slot machines, a resolution calling fr a constitutional amendment to permit annual sessions of frhf legislature, measures to com pel rural electrification expansion whether the state, conservation director should be appointed by the FOR SALE4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tage near bridge DfexierPinckneyj CONSULT USfor immediate cash, road Saturday and Sunday 2500 dollars and up L G, Auberlin, Citiseae Finance Co Phone 88 tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can Macaroni 2Lbi P commission or the governor, civil senice, fair trade legislation and the bulk of the administration re organization program Governor Murphy also signed the fifew Kalostax bill Under the term of the imv law tfood purchased by mall j of iii rnwon outnlde ofMichigan for hi within the Mate become1 liable lo j ifc it percent aio tax levy, Th ,miiuif was detuned to protect Dullness along the border and to in0, tje rVvcljuh It was estimated the yield will approximate 1,506,66 a yftar 10 LbCioth hi Grape Fruit Libbys No 2 Can B15Ull, ltiii v 1 Howell Write L G Auberlin 62 Morley HAVL liUVERSFor small sad Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at medium priced farms Auberlin cottage, at Potte Lake E A Strout Realty near bridge DexterPiwelewy road, George Van Horn, Rep on Saturday or Sunday, , 822 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALE5 Burner Oil Stove wtb ATTENTION FARMERS oven attached Can bs seen Saturday We are now payingfor dead and dif dty r, ruy yi abled BtockHOR8ES 600CAT 1019 Lakeview Dnv, Strawberry TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and Lakeland, Mich Lake CALVES accordingly no string MidHOUSEKEEPER WANTEDdle aged, one in family H K Firth, Lakeland to this offer Promptservicepower lending trucksPhone Collect FOR SALELate seed potatoes Arthur Shehan M1LLENBACH BROTHERS Howell 4 SO tc CO loader at Jamliodiofafm Butter Armours Lb Baking Chocolate h2 m Rival Dog Food 3 Can Spaghetti lif 2 m A LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICa We Deliver it 11 Timet Plamfield Rev and Mrs iiyan attended her family reunion near Flint oiu lat week fMr and Mrs Rov Palmer and daughter from Chelsea wore Fri guesW oIr and Mrs A J Holmes The middle agod people here attended eucher party last Wed night at Mr Olin Brothertons with Mrs Brotherton and Mrs Duane Jacobs entertaining Mrs Ada Van Syckel is back at her home here for a time Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell Saturday forenoon plaster Paul Roberts was a week enji guest at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Buttons, ing the work lrs Pearl Walters spent Friday wfch Mrs Frank Walters, Mr and Mrs WaldoWaiters and Mr aiid MM Ernest Walter visited the 2ae near Detroit Sunday fcev and Mrs Ryan are greatly imjproSing the parsonage and garage wfi a coat of paint on the garage anta house seeding the lawn and set k inibottt shrubs around the house Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum of Una dill called on Mr and Mrs Duane Jacob Sunday Mr Henry Lilly received 75 post Mrs Wm Longnecker is having his house painted Mr Ed Shubert is do cards for his birthday, one for each year and several more the next day The childrens day projrram Sunday night was well attended in spite of rains and electricity was off Kero sane lamps and candles werefwought from all points aj the eoflynunity and the program was ftflf, FOR SALEohn ITITere riding plow in good shape 15,00 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M fwm, Bae W, M fichaibli FOR SALESUck of hdyntiTi5 am U ieorne Kncbe dHOJjEBY MILKERS Hftl Hiifi HfeiVicti Droj post eerd to Chas O Showerman, Webbervill tL 1 for free demonstration WANTED TO RENTalturefor iheep Inquire at this office FOR SALETwo niilchcriwl John Dinkel t OR SALEFordsDn tractor with John Dere plow, Completely new InOtor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be seen plowing this week A fine selection c, used cars also Servis Chevrolet Sale Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays FOR SALE2Cream Separator, in good condition, also 240 egg incubator Will be sold cheap E Bush, Pinckney FOR SALETwo horse corn planter and a two horse cultivator Earl Baughn Bitabtiihod 1811 Incarparettfl1 1911 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyElght Year of Safe Banking GRADUATES 1 To the graduates of the schools of this county we offer congrafrulatbtvon your accomplishments We know that you will each have a different FOR SALE7 sows white with idea in ind to what vou want do in the world Some of you will go on to college for special courses in CO young piss Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS 5 miles N East of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm ruK SALERoan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Extra good one Mrs Mary McCluskey Steel roofs laid, eave troughs hung and hay racks repaired Chas Crockett, Gregory Phone 19F4 law, medicine, or any one of many pro fessions Eventually you will all b earning your living Some will make more money than others, but each must follow the same rules As a bank we are prepared to help you all build for the future A Sav ing account opened now will serve as a solid foundation for an estate A littie added regularly grows very rap idy It acts as a reserve for emergencies, something no one can tell when it FOR SALEA twobottom tractoi , plow andon Easy washing machine 1l1 be reerf Thriit has bscn a by r 2 6 for 086011 spring vvord with every successful man in tooth drag this country Carnegie, Rockfeller EdE Hajnal Henry Harris farm FOR SALi Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALEWhite Ban seed corn and red kidney beans, John Gerycs ison and many more started with lttle or nothing but saving gave tham the capital with which to build Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Sunday on Mis June Titus of Stockbridge who had an operation for app endicitus Friday, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called on a cousin naar Webbervilit Sm Mrs, Rqilin fcujWirit, MkiUi Ui htf mf hl Sanlt Cffik, McPherson State Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable ratee interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificate of JHposit Mambet of Pt4anl ptpaaji 1 A A A i M I i Sol M r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 23, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ed04157e99da0b02b62c20efeeedd18.pdf 4aa29c51e5cc618032a9efe19f4d2b89 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. Ptackoejr, Livingston County, Micaigao Wednesday une 23 1943 toeal Interest War Nows New 0ud Heau Concerning the Boy fco Are in the Service of Their Comntry Race Riots Farewell Party in Detroit Saturday INite Catholic Robert Martin who recently graduated from Great Lakes naval train lag station has been sent to Little Creek, Virginia where he hasbeen placed in the Amphibious division 4 studying Diesel engines Jack Smith, former resident who has been living in Ann Arbor, has enlisted in the US Navy and been sent to Great Lakes,111, according to wod received here by Robert War rea Carr Douglas Plummer has been trans feued to Ft Lauderdale, Florida, from Purcell Oklahoma SergtJohn Wise recently of Camp M ey, Texas, is taking a course in chemical engineering at the Oklah onJ, A A AM college at Stillwater, Oklahoma According to word received from both Merlyn Lavey and Harold Far ley both are now in North Africa lvt Bernard Dilloway of Fort Leonard Wood Mo, and Pvt Robert Dilloway of Bayonne, NJ are both home on furlough Joe Lavey, son of Mr and Mrs Leo CILavey has volunteered fjbr arni duty and will go to the Detroit induction center about July 8 when the next call is Kenneth Lamont writes that he is now a gunmate located at the nav al base on the Pacific coast about 17 nwles from the Mexican border iBe gets his mail at San Diego,Calif Cotip Harry Wwight ind Mis Devi Jackson of Gregory were mar ried in Fowlerville by Rv Cargo on Jfcine 9th Sergt Eugene iHdly of Unadilla who was wounded on Guadacanal I J Great Lo of Life and Property Damage Results As Thousands Are Involved Federal Troops Are Called in The Community will give a Farewell Party Saturday night for Supt and Mr EL Hulce Who Are Moving to Chelsea Rev Francis Murphy St Marys church Sunday June 27 within the Octave of the Feast of Corpus Christi Mich Mirror State iews Small Towo, and Cities in no Den B of Extinction Says Minn Man No 83 c 0 MM t N B felitar 1 The masses are 1000 and 12L5 at u15, S45, The race question which has been smoldering in Detroit and the metro politian district for some time broke into open warfare the fiist of the week to such an extent that the fra eas got out of control and federal troops had to be called in to restore order and Wayne Farrell of Camp Maxey Texas were home on furloughs lastly , , week finfrcements and vanquished Gale Heattee, son of Mr and Mrs Ljgpa Bendee jho has been at SprigWBe Petm,sj jqiffllflflsr1 depot has gone Verseae with the AEF Dick Amburgey writes from Grea The only thing he is getting accu ustomed to the early hours, he has Lakes that it is the only place to be to get up at 500 a m He would like hear from his friends His address is Co799, Green Bay, Great Lakes T11 At Sea, May 12, 1943 Dear Mom Well today I hit the jackpot, I received 63 letters 15 of them were from you I also got letters from Jack HannettFrancis ShehanNorma and Kay Eisele,Shirley Rockwell, Katherine Humerick Esthei Carpenter and girls from Missouri, Mississippi and Texas and Garth and Jimtnie I am glad I did not know you were in the hospital for I would have worried, Its a great relief to know you are feeling fine againI have not received the cigars yet but have high hopes Burt Clawson was lucky to get a furlough Maybe my luck will chang soon As usual news from home is the greatest morale builder we have out in these God forsaken posts So Megan met that fellow who was burned from the hips down on the carrier while she was in Florida I stuck a cigarette in Owing to the labor shortage lar numbers of negroes and white people from the south have flocked to De J roit to get in on the big money paid in war factories In the south the white people have always managed to hold the upper hand Such is not the case in Detroit The colored races attempt to obtain the same social rights as the white people seem to have precipitated the mob scenes They have had several previous out breaks in a smaller wayThe Packard strike was one where white workers resented the attempt to have negroes placed on the same jobs with white menAt Eastwood park a week ago a fight between white and colored peo pie resulted in 7 casualties At a large war factory where many local persons are employed we are told that several clashes between white and colored people have resulted In stabbing affrays There are several stories as to how the fight started last ySundayOne generally accepted is that negroes started to taks over a picnic ground on Belle Isle about 1030 pm Sun night being used by white peopleThe ate resented it and drove the neg ioe away Thev came back with re the whites who attempted to escape over the Belle Isle bridge Here a pit ched battle followed in which thous ands joined and the bridge approach at Jefferson ave became a battle field Police and state police were called in, sailors from the training stations but were hopelessly out num bered and could do little The fight spread into other sections and wind ows for 25 blocks on Hastings, a negro section, known as Paradise Valley were smashed On Sat night, June 20, the com j munity will give a farewell party for 4 Supt and Mrs EL Hulce who are leaving town after residing here for the past five years where Mi IIalec served as superintendent of the i mvkney school He has accepteda position as instructor at the Ford Homber plant and expects to move to Chelsea A large committee is handeling this farewell party, which will be held in the high school auditorium starting vit 800 pm A gift will be presented o Mr and Mrs Hulce and this will be followed by a short program The three Slayton Sisters of Howell, daug liters of Mr and Mrs Jlenn Slayton will tap danceThey have appeared n several programs in Howell recent ly and are said to be excellent A sne act playet will also be put on by the Portage Lake Extension Club which they have presented in Ann Arbor previously with great success The Finlan orchestra of Fowlerville will play and also furnish music for the dance which will be the final event on the program A potluck luncheon will be served LCveryone is invited and it is expected that a big crowd will be present at fac WOi OPEN HOUSE There will be an open house party held at the home of Marvin Shirey , Saturday night in honor of Jay Shirey who leaves June 21 to join the armed forces Everyone is invited Rosary and devotions Confessions Sunday 815 to the hour of Muss Sunday is conununion Sunday for the Hoys of the Parish and the Junior loly Name Society IMovena devotions Friday at 745 pm followed by Confessions Intention in the Holy Mass at 315 Sunday is for tht Iate Arthur McCteer Ivlon mass intention is for the late husband of Mrs Lucy Dryer and on Joseph Tues for the intention of Mrs CL Atkins of San Benito Texas who is a guest in our parish visiting relatives Wed for the inten Dion of Charles Holmes for his dep no arted sisters Margaret Donovan and Miss Mary Holmes Thurs for the devotions to the Blessed sacrament Fri in honor of the sacred heart and Sat for the intention of our boys in services of the US and Peace and for the deceased members of the pur galorial society The, annual Diocesan Retreat in held this week at the Diocesan Ret teat house The childrens Bible History Cat eehism classes are held Sunday nfter the S4r mass and Sat ut 10 am for the Junior classes and the first communion clns First Communion Sunday July 4th at Mass 845 The catholic hour For more than a generation there jhus been wailing about the future i of small town and rural America T Michigan has had its share of tear I shedders Jast Sat, we attended a war con foiiuft of the National Editorial As c at Ciiicinnatti and we heard a renarkable talk about the American Ma n Street those thousands sm II towns of of less than 10000 pop uia ion scattered from coast to coast Vhe speaker was the publisher of a mall town newspaperLA Ross jrife editor of the Herald Review Grand Rapids Minn, presents about Main Street which are repeating and we know of better theme for this weeks Michigan Mirror In some quarters in this ocuntry and in rem Britian there is con Jderable protest against the whole iale bombing of Jerman cities and those in territory held by the Ger mansWe wonder on just what gro and these people base their belief that there is or ever was anything humane about warfare Undoubted ly innocent women and children have been lulled in these bombings but a,, this is the one phase of war in which the Allies have a marked supenorty which sume optimists claim is powerful enough to end the war without any hmj invasion and J huge casuality lists which would eeitaml fe,uk,thee wholesale bomo ing ohjectojs wjn probably get no where No war is played with a set of rules and humanes and mercy have no part in il tv uil receive the Parochial is RED CROSS BLOOD BANK The Red Cross Blood Bank will be at the Brighton school July 8 at 130 Anyone waiting to donateblood call Harold Jurvin, 3131 for appointment Neljie Gardner VERY PECULIAR PROBLEMS OF DRAFT BOARDS The youth who dressed as a girl but forgot to shave ruluetent re ceipents too fraigie for serum shots to eramored with drinking and eep not sure theres a wara full page of actual cases from files of FBIin The American Weekly with this Sundays June 27 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times CARD OF THANKS broadcasted Sunday at Opm ami rebroadcast at 1030 pm The speakers are the Chaplains of the US forces and the Music by the anions Pnulist Choir of St Pauls ew York City Mrs Jennie Shra of St Ignatus Parish, Chicago 111 is visiting at the home of her niece and nephew The Mr and Mrs Leo Davis of RFD Pin ckney percent over half of the peo pie of the US live in rural areas or towns with less than 10000 pop ulation said editor Rossman Thj fact of vital importance to the case be presented is realily es tablished from the 194 census It has been charged that the auto and motor vehicle is destroying the smaller communities and building the larger cities Such predictions ought not to be discussed on the basis of sentiment though that element is involved gene erily on ill founded opinion There is a better basis that of fact and thoughtful observation Available to every citiaen is the census of 1340 and its comparison with previous years Therein popula tion lis divided into two classifications the rural which includes all villages and cities up to 250 people and the urban which includes those com munities of more than 2500 Here is a table showing the comparative increase in urban and rural popula tion by decades Dcda ending 1910 Americans are probably the most optimistic race in the world Follow ing the capture of Attu and the two small islands near Sicily another uthurst of oveironfidence has swept he nation to such an extent that the editor was offered bet last week that the war would be over in 6 weeks At DIP present time the Axis and the Jups still hold all of their aptured territory with the except ion of Africa and a few small Islands the Pacific and the Mediterian Sea At the present time we are in no position to talk peace terms bee lush if I it lor oUs all the high cards in the form of France Belgium Greece Norway Holland etcNot until a landing is made in Europe and a substantial part of the territory tak en away from Hitler will they be in a position to dictate peace terms to himThen a large army of occupat ion to restore and hold the capt ured territory will be necessary as they will never make the mistake of picking up their marbles and run j ning home as they 4m after World War I 1 , Com Congl 1920 1930 1940 That obvious Wo wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors all who worship with us Clothing stores were looted and pawn shops and hardware stores were broken iinto to obtain fire arms TV to Monday night 23 people had boev killed and over 700 wounded, aut were overturned and set on fire and general anarchy prevailed Gov Kelly who was attending the governors conferance at Columbus, Ohio,flew back to Michigan, and ac the mob grew stronger and the police less powerful he asked for federal aid Some 24 truck loads of soldiers armed were sent from Camp Custer Monday By that time the rioters had centered on Cadillac Square and Woodward ave where windows were smashed and all traffic paralized rii,j Street car men and bus operators rof I i Pf ey V ed to take out their cars and bv YWodwrtM, Hwll Ey Seaton, Ses on account of the disorder Tuo RW1 521 HWe R J i1 McLncAf, Mlniitw Herman Widoiayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Ast S S SupH Mr Floren e Baugfin, OrganUl and Choir Dirertor Mrtrning worshin no rmon Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School , 1100 10 Sorietv A hearty welcome is extended tojelupment Urban Rural 393 90 290 82 273 44 279 64 general change came from causes The primary reason was the great development of indus try thrives upon cities and tends to build great centers of employment and populationAt the same time that industry passed throught its great mechanical changes agriculture was also becoming mechanized The great farming fronteers were nearing dev for their many acts o kindness ext ended to us during our recent breav ement Mrs Maria Liebisch Mr and Mrs Hudson Finley familyMr Mrs Otto Liebisch fanvily MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were ssued at the county clerks office, last week Leonard Palmer 21 of Howell, lorothy Reiscn J8, Howell Merrill Auatin,43 Hdwell Please note the change in time of services at Brighton at 1130 In this emergency everyone is asked to cooperate Owing to the shortage of ministers caused by the Chaplaircy, many ministers are taking two par ishes Gospel Mission 0 morning according to news bron casts owler had been partially res his mouth and helped carry him to 1 tored federa, tno but not t the sick bay after he was wounded He told me later it was the best cigarette he ever had We sure went through plenty from the Japs thong, first few days but we dished out a little more than we got, I think That Capt Boyer who called us unsung heroes after the battle is not with us anymore Me is a fine fellow and we shall always miss him I must close for now say aeilo to all for me Edsll Meyer tThe jsoat J3sil was on was badlv damaged in the south sea battle and was brought to California for repairslt is now back in commission,, ,4, T , , , but martial law was no declared as Th cw w landed at Honolulu, taking that ,, what WM left of them cmItf md ,aw enforcing , far as we have learned no Pinckney persons have been injured Miss Bet ty Carr,daughter of Mr and Mrs R they had fired several volleys fron tommy guns at the xdoters who were massed on Woodward ave, An investigation will be made v Axis saboteers may have been responsible for the riot It is known that they have been extremely active am ong colored people According to many of the negroes arrested, they particip atd in the fighting because they had been informed that a negro woman and child had been murdered on Be lie Isle This was entirely false accord ing to police Sylvia Herlla, 21, Howell Robert Suttonl0, Howell Martha Robaneuu 43 of Howell OTTO LIEBISCH SR Otto Liebisch sr, 3 died at the home of his son, Otto jr, at Whit more Lake Sunday following n h amputation Hr cmo hero from Chi T,o nhnur a year afo and Mved with rhis dnufhtov Airs Hudson Finley and family on the Fred Burgess farm for some time Later he went i w1 for the BrowncMClaren co at Ham hurr tii moor o WTtmorr Tfce Surviving are his wife, Maria, a son, Otto jr and a daughter, Mrs Bzra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent ITarvm Snirey Tn truth it is interesting to hear the dire predictions of today that i the large cities are to lose in pop ulation and prestige The cities are disturbed because so many of their people are moving into outlying area I This condition has its particular ef fects upon the cost of government and the value of property in met ropolitian communities Tn the decade ending in 1940 the i population of the whole nation inc reased by 72 percent the population of the rural areas increased by 04 per cent and the population of the 7 SundaV School 1000 twenty latest cities increased 4 Worship Service 1100 cent oung Peoples Meeting 730 W ly 1iayer Service Wed 730 PH1LATHEA NOTES Our Sunday class followed an inspiring church service In the absence of our pastor who in in attendance at the Methodist Conferance in Det The assumption that tho auto age was to adversely affect rural and smili town America has never benreasonable It is trup that the auto sometimes takes people from a smaller commun The federal authorities took over Hudson Finley Alno four grandchild WAS REAPPOINTED Rev J M Me Lucas was reappointed roit, Rev Iotter gave us a most j to the Pinckney Community church holnVu message appropriate for for the sjxth year Sunday evening at fathers day Also a special musical the close of the Detroit Methodist number by Mrs Merwin Campbell, conference by Bishop Raymond Wade Rev Potter and Percy Swarthout was In addition to the Pinckney church much enjoyed Remindw was given Rev McLuoas ws appointed Pastor that church services next Sunday of the Brighton Methodist church and would begin at 100 am insteadwill have charge of the two parishes of 10fl0 a m for the comjig year rem The funeral was held from the Phillips Funeral Home at South Lyon Tuesday and the body was taken to Detroit for cremation HARRY GOING I The body of Harry Going, son of the late Mr and Mrs William Going former Pinckney residents who died in Pontiac wai brought to West I l patrol wagon for protection m J , J v I Following World Wi cemetery The deceased lived here 1 ,1 i0 wAM for evnl yean t which time h f TLTVJ home 0Tcr Sunday He has been ent 1 , lwMtw when the negroes tned to 110 Grand Rapids to take a two months course at the weather college there1 Our Ihiluthea class with Mrs Peck teaching, had its usual helpful lesson khn Describes True Christians This dlscusion is continued next week by the topic, Johns Council to The meatless days are back with us again and we wonder if they Will be followed by the wheatless ones of World War I So far they only effect the hotels and restaurants and Cov Kellys proclamation was made at their own request as they were unable to get enough meat to oper ate 7 days a week Wednesday is the meatless day in the lovernors proclamation and all hotel and public eating places are expected to observe it These places have been cut down to 60 percent of their meat purchases for last December their lightest month in the year and as a result 1600 r of 4S0fv eating places in the state have had to closeThis proclamation does not apply to homes and is only a method of self protection for public eating places We cant see the point in Gov Kellys order withdrawing the state guards from the Port IFhjron tunnel the DetroitWindsor tunnel to Am bassador Bridge and the MichCen tal Tunnel at Detroit If they were stratigic points a year ago they still are and the utmost precautions should be taken to protect them His reason given is that they are private owned except the Port Huron tunnel and it is not the states duty to protect them We cant see his point They are important arteries for troop and freight movements and the cost of protecting them would be a mere drop in the bucket in com parison to the damage and loss that would follow tf they were rendered inoperative by saboteurs J Carr who holds a secretarial po9 Jtion 4n a Detroit police station had to m urea, w ride to and from work in a police Marion church last week for funeral r,1 services Burial was fa the Green At the Detroit induction center Tues Jay Shirey and Bob Singer pas sed and Keith Ledwidge, rejected They leave for service June 20 Rorn to Mr and Mrs Roy Reason at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Mont June 21 Horn to Mr and Mrs Oucar Beck Lucile Kennedy at Rowe hospital Stockhridfce on Thursday, June 17 an 8 lb son, Bobbie Lee Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Noami Murphy and Miss Druscilla Murphy attended n prenuptial showerTriday in Jackson for Miss Florence Murphy whose marriage to John Sullivan of operated a threshing outfit , , ,J , ,, 1 PFC Gerald Henry, formerly of the , Following World War 1 there were air corp at Clearwater, Florida, was w my nd 1 I T w, mu vt fa vuo UX ivm move into white resldental districts Junior Lavey who Is in the air corp at Drew field, Florida has been made a sert Mrs Wm Mercer is visiting her son, Cnpt Walter Mercer and fam Christians The Ladies aid are sew jjjj at Camp Howse, Texas , ing and tearing rag rugs on this Miss RoSemary Read lefe last week Tnekson takes place there Saturday the hnrrh parlors j for Spartonburg, South Carolina to Dick Amo, according to word rec spend two weeks with friends NOTICE staff c Wm QWen of Camp McKain, Miss, and wife of Lansing are visiting at the ME Darrow home The former is awaiting transfer to officers training school at Fort Sill, OklahTv Wed pm at nt n rfith war, urnitur nd many i cr articles bg innin June 23 to June 30 I HUne R FeidUr, 245 Main St eived by his wifeMrs Pauline McLucas Amo, has arrived safely in in Alaska Mrs Megan AtLee has pone to Tampa Florida to spend two month with her husband Cyrus AtLee who Ms in tbe air corp there I MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Jme 23 1943 SYLVAN MAT CHELSEA, MICH THE AVON THEATRE vbrislge, Mich M 1 Friday and Sat, June 2526 THATTFRROX t Comedy starring JUDY CANOVA, JOE E BROWN, ROSEMARY LANE Ctitoon, Latest Newg Sportreel Sunday, Monday June 728,29 Tuesday, THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES A Drama Slarin GARY COOPER , TERESA WRIGHTWALTER BRENNAN BABE RUTH, BILL DICKEY Disney cartoonFal ouFall in Sunday Mat 230 cont Sunday Shows 230150658 915 Fri Sat June 2526 Double i Feature RIDING DOWN THE CANYON Another Good Western starring ROY ROGER withGABBY,HAYES Plus BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU A Horror and FunFilled free for all Starring BORIS KARLOFF PETER LORRE With SLAPS1E MAX ROSENBLOOM Also Wings of the Fledgling Sun Tuet June 2729 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO A fine program has been arrang ed here for July 4 Rev Fr Witt liff of Brighton will deliver the Mrand Mrs E Wray Hinchey spent f address Dr cW Pullinger, Capt of Sunday afternoon with her dauthe 46th Canadian battalion who has her cottage at Bob White Beach roit has been spending a week at Sun with their son in law and dau ghterMr and Mrs Clifford E Van Horn In the afternoon, Mrs Van Horn, Mrs Hinchey and Mrs John McDonald called on Mrs Edward Ken ney at Meils hospital at Brftbtor NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO ANDY HARDYS DOUBLE LIFE i Wednesday Thursday June 30, July 1 THE MOON AND SIXPENCE A drama With GEORGE SANDER,HERBERT MARSHALL, DORIS DUDLEY Plus SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES With JINX FALKENBURG, TOM NEAL, JOE KING Coming edThe They got Me CoverDesperadoes The lioveii in centre 10 tax on all tickets Thurs Fri, June 2425 A brush off for the Blues HIT PARADE OF 1943 With JOHN CARROL SUflftN HAYWORD Comedy Novelty News Sat June 26th Mat Sat 200 p ii 11c 22c Shel knock you for a Lupe READHEAD FROM MANHAn with LUPE VELEZM1CHAEL DUANE Plus A CYCLONF OF ACTION VALLEY OF HUNTED MEN Starring THE THREE MISQU1TFRS Cartoon Tuesday, Sunday, Monday June 272829 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, BARBARA STANWYCK In LADY OF BURLES QUE with MICHAEL OSHEA Comedy Novelty Best of the Hardy series starring MICKEY ROONEY, LEWI STONE, ANN k JTHERFORD, ESTHER WILLIAMS AlsoNewsCartoon Dumb Hounded Coming ReptheWildWindAir Force Star Spangled RhythemKeeper o the Flame HAMBURG Hamburg hive Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF hall Tues afternoon, with a small attendance due to the excessive heat Mrs Mild red E Kline of Lansing district man ager was a guest g The meeting was in charge of Mrs ois Borton commander and opener in form Plans for observance,vf the 50th anniversary of the organizing of the hivo Tues Aug 17 ae going foward the following committee was appoin ted dinner, Mrs M Stephannon Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs J Shannon program, Mrs Nellie J Pe arson, Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Ida Knapp, historian, Mrs Emily Kuchar There will be a picnic and bunco party held at the home of Mrs Lil lian Berry Thurs, JunQ 24 with a potluck dinner 2425 was reported in defense stamps Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Lois Borton were appointed to act for the good of the order at the next meeting July 6 Por the good of the order Mi V Kucha and Mrs Bertha Winkel hyH conducted a ring gamv prizes beinf awarded to both high and low scores Mr and Mrs K Wray Hinchey and Mr and Mrs G Roy Merril were among those who attended the meet ing of Webster Grange at the Webs ter Community house Thurs night The Grange was in charge of Fred Wheeler the master and the regular business transacted Howard J Ball was elected gate keeper to fill a vac ancy The ecture hour was in charge of Mrs Fred Wheeler the lecturer and consisted of a beautiful candle light memorial aartlca for ttkH over 40 deceased members and Mrs Emily Docking in particular Supper was served Mrs Alexander Labadie of Det VC Glover has purchased and set up in Mike Dolana store a soda fcuntainlt is the only one hare Wai Judson of Chelsea was here lust week buying wool r i,e ME Society took in 13 U t ocial at the town hall S nVt , iiennett has leased the kiw ervi le Observer to Bill Peek and t wokmg n the Livington Herahi David Kelly and Miss Marguerite Flynn of White Oak were married J at StMarys church June 28 by Rev Considine While Orville Tupper was on the road ,Vvith Frank Wjrights meat wagon on day last week the horse he was driving fell while going down a hill near Gregory and broke its neck Miss Nora Sugler gave a tea to a number of friends on her 15th bir ihday last Wed James Whitehead, an inmate of the county house for the past 5 years was found dead Monday Emmett Kearney has been appoin ted postmaster at Sheldon Iowa IJ Cook went to Dexter Friday to play at commencement exercises The comencement exercises were held in the school Wednesday night The program was as follows Music , Orchestra Invocation Rev Humphries Music, Galilee Cecelia Quartette Energy Wins Anna Reason Music Emma Wright,Effie Reason Our Country George Reason Music Mable Mann Change Mary Padly Music Cecelia Quartette Retros pect or Prospect Kittie Hoff j Class History Roy Teeple Class Prophecy Josy Reason Presentation of Diplomas Supt Sprout Class Song , Class Benediction Rev Stephens Mrs Julia Mann Sykes wife of George Sykes, died at Harper hos pital Detroit June 27 The funeral was held from the Pinckney Cong church Wed Rev Sexton of the Bethany Presbyterian church Detroit officiating Norman Wilson has had a soda fountain installed in his Anderson store Henry Padley has been appointed supervisor of Marion to fill the vac ancy caused by the death of Gus Wilkinson Wool is selling here for 15e a lb Miss Kate Roche closed a sueessful term of school in district no 5 Iosco last week About 35 friends of Inez Wright urprised hr Monday on the occa ion of her 19th birthday seen active service will also speak Sel fridge Field has agreed to send some planes here There will be a btell game between Pinckney and another team and dance in the even ing The local Red Cross have elected the following officers Pree Mrs B, Swarthout Vice Pres Mra Thos Shehan Sec MrsMary FickjTreas MrsElizabeth Clinton Tues sewing Com Jennie Barton, Fannie Monks Wed, Mrs Camburn Mrs Hoyt Thurs Mrs TShehan Mrs Flora Smith Knotting Mrs Emma Sykes Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Home Knit ting, Nellie Gardner Surgical dres sings Mrs Villa Richards So far the local ladies have knit ted 28 sweaters 72 pair of socks, 21 helmets 32 pair of wristlets and 20 mufflers Fredrick infant son of Mr and MrsJames Bell, died June 21 Joe Greiner, George Holben and Albert Gehringer have been called for army dutyh Mark McClear has arrived safely overseas with the AEF Married at Detroit on May 1 by RievJDavid Sutherland Paul W Curlett and Miss Jane Moore of Detroit m Vere Worden who is in the army at Waco, Texas has been married to a young ladv there AUCTION HAROLD GATES, AUCTIONEER PriONE 1013 Howell, Michia 8 Mile Northeast of Gregory Having aold the farm I will tell at Public Auction on the premise locmt ed 10 mile Southwest of Howell or I 4 mile toutheast of Pingree or 8 miles northeast of Gregory on Vines Road or 14 mies southeast of Fowlerville on the Winemaa farm on Tues,June 29 Starting at 100 pm 38HOGS 6 Brood Sows, wt 400 Brood Sow due soon 10 Brood Sows, bred 21 Shotes, Red Boar, wt 500 lbe 4 HORSES 9 yr old Brown Mare wt 1600 13 Yr old Gelding, wt 1600 II yr old Black Mare wt 1400 Aged mare, wt 1300 CHICKENS 12 White Rock Chickens 18 HEREFORD STEERS 15 Hereford Feeder Steers News June 30th THE BOY FROM EINGRAD With BOBBY SAMARZICK LOU 11 ARLINGTON Also MARGARFT LOCKWOOD in Attention Auto Owners The New Financial Responsibility Law enacted by the legislature makes every automobile owner responsible in case of an accident which results in personal injury or death Evidence of Financial Responsibility must be filed with the Secretary of State A policy of Liability insurance in a to the Department of State is the to file company acceptable most convenient way If you dont comply Witl, uie requirements of the new law after it goes into effect July 30th, 1943 you come face to face with loss of your driving rights In event you are involved in an accident where anyone is hurt or killed, YOU MUST ALIBI 1st mentally provided accident 2nd Immediately unless incapacitated physically or make a report to the Secretary of State on blanks by him giving inform ation in detail regarding the Brevity Cartoon Coming Hitler, Beast Berlin with Alan Ladd of AT FIRST SIGN OF A c v666 USE t TAGLCV SMVL NMC If you can show that you have an INSURANCE POLICY issued by an insurance company licensed to do business in this state which is in force and insurance against liability or personal injury or death, of at least five and ten thousand j dollars OR if you can show by affidavit that all personal injury 4 or death claims arising out of said accident have been settled I OR that SECURITY has been filedTHEN further proceedings j f shall not be required II Good insurance TS MORE VALUABLE under the provisions J of the new law than ever before and costs less A card or phone call will jret you this information without obligation CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO I LEE LAVEY Local Agent FARM TOOLS Chicken Feeders Fruit Duster 2 Brooder Stovescompletewater tank A number of 30 dozen Egg Crates 2 sets of Harness,CoHars and Fly Net Buze Saw and frame,50 wood harrels 36 ft extension Iadder,2 oil tank hea ters 3 50 gal gas barrels, 2 harpoon hay fork Half Horse Columbus Gee Engine 3 horse FairbanksMorse gas engine 8 horse New Way gas engine,air cool 6 10 gal milk cans 310 galcans 2 milk pails Strainer John Deere Side Delivery Rake John Deere Tractor Disc John Deere Hay Loader Lime Drill John Deere Corn Planter John Deere Manure Spreader 1 John Deere 2 horse Cultivator ,2 Syracuse Walking plows Wagon 3 see McCormick Deering Drag 3 see MeCormlek Deerink Drag 2 2 horse cultivators 2 hay racks 2horse Corn Weeder 2wheel trailor McCormick Mowing Machine McCormick Corn Binder McCormick Crsin Binder Papac Silo Filler 2 wheel scraper 2 horse Single Disk Dunham Doable Cultpeeltar 2 rubber tire wagons without tires 1000 lbAtlas scales Graple Hay For Small articles too numerous to ment Ion A DROP OF OIL tUUf MNp to KEEP EM ROLLING for the duration Anything with a motor needs oil to keep it running smoothly, whether it be a tank, a plane, a jeep or a house hold electric appliance Your faithful electric servants must last for the duration, A drop of oilocowjoaily will do much to prolong their fulness and avert poasrbfe hi down Give your electric appliances tats simple ounce of prevention THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Electricity is not rationed Bmfcs production requires coal ana railroad traMMsVMeOiL Dont waste itl T tlllllllllMMIIIIIII1 lIIinillrTrllll1litfttllllllltllllIIIIIIINiniltltUf1Mlllllllltlllllllslii LIVE STOCK HAULING i s i TRUCKING and GENERAL Weekly Trips Made to Detroit s Frank Plasko S PHONE 4IP4 iiitimiiiimimi imiimmiii IHUII f1lHmltlMMII J HOUSEHOLD GOODS DeLaval Cream Separator Kitchen Jlmafe Sfcndio Couch Dining room table, 4 chairs TERMS OF SALEi All sums or 10 J and under cash, All over that amount a credit of 8 to 9 months time will be fWen with interest at 6 percent BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOKY Ours le A Vtcally Eateatal Salvage Oramaiaattoa DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SEJtVJC HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sise and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Henry Wineman Harle EarLVaraom State Bnk,Clerl Mr and Mm B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mra Anna Kennody Miu Bernardinne Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr nd Mra OB Kennedy,, Vlf PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 23 1943 Canned Goods A Complete Assortment CREAM STTLE 2 NO 2 CANS NO 2 CANS 2 2 2 2 n NO 2 CANS NO 2 CAN TO 2 CANS NO, 2 CANS 2 NO 2 CANS COIO,5 f Bantam COFiN WHOLE KERNALFANCY CO UN CRBAM STYLE HANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK PE S SIFTED OR MELTING TOUJAlTOJteS, GOODPACKS TOilAraES, DEFIANCE BRAND GHi EN EANS, FANCY PAr 6 Pufiiipkii Lakvi Siiore 2 NO 2 CANS 29 Catsup, Symons, 2 8ZBorrLES Cat Uji Wnejy9 , 14 oz BOTTLES g Wv fAV ,ACHiS,AitJJJ5uASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MTXED VEGE TAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS ANDCARROTS MIXED 7 07 PKG 0 15 0ZPKG PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poctorfiee Pinckne, Mich ,ecoMii claah matter Rubiciitoi SI25 a jcti , 11 d,rt PAUL N URLEIl FJSH3HE I Uifcir QN02 0N0 Bathing Supp lies and Everything for the Summer Re sorter Picture Post Cards Films Developed 23 Dat m, rcratedary Hair ins Mission Brand Raicins, Mission Brand Prunes Grapefruit Fruit CocstTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs Pill bury Flour IB PKG 1 V 2 2 1 LB PAG 29 35 0 N02CANSCC 2 NO 1 CANS 0Q 35 periljii 35 n NO 2 CANS 24 LB SACK Kennedys Gen Store T r OLD JUDGE SAYS Neb on Buzzard is wovking in the Dexter Molded Plastics lactory Harley Miller of Pontiac spent Wed at the borne of WJL Clark Kutherine Henry id spending some time with Mr and Mr James Singer Dick Murphy of Jackson was the guest of Phillip Murphy last week Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent last i week with Mr and Mrs Koy Merrill Mn Webster Mrs Roy Reason was taken to St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor for treatment Sunday Myo Kettti am family of Albion I are upend in a week at their HiI Kami lake cottage Mrs Leota Finley of Detroit spent I the week end with her son Hudson Finley and family The Michael Roche farm has been sold by Charles Way Its present 1 owner is Lee Lavey The MIsses Margaret Curlett and Elaine Larrabee of Detroit spent the week end with friends here , Rev J M McLucas was truest , preacher at the JFarger Memorial Methodist church aat Sunday Mrs Hazel Singer of Ann Arij Spent several days last week wiJi Mr and MrsME Darrow t Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were 1 Tue dinner guests of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Prof Fred Hicks and fanvily of Cincinnati, Ohio, have arrived here to spend the summer at their cottage at Base Lake Mr and Mrs PH Swarthout, Mr and Mrs HC Vedder, and Mrs A Vedder called on Mr and Mrs Joe Hlanchard of Manchester Sunday Miss Erma Lewis was in Parkers Corners last week taking care of Miss Eva Jones for several days WC Miller has sold his barn on Main St to Adolph Petch of Dexter vni will remove it to that place James Culver of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry were guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb last Tues Mr and Mrs Ross Read left last Saturday for Akren, Ohio to at tftid the wedding of Charles Smoyer Mrs Lulu Lamb and son Buddy , Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of iVrry Mesdames Louis Coyle Bert Dal ler, and L Borton attended a Kings Daughters board meeting in Bright ton Monday J William Smyth and family of tMhen0Wte0rWRhiP T n0Wd tor and Mrs Ben White were Sun Andean l the Basil White hm8 W I Sunday guests of Mr and MrsHWeH WC Hendee were Max Parkinson i Mr and Mrs John Craft and fam and family and Mr and Mrs Lyle ily were guests of friends in Detroit Hendee and family of Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Herb Snted were PINSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store I efed or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 l,arm Animals Collected Promptly iviodern Equipment Capable Men PARKER Agent Phone 88 Pine W FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead cock Ce 55 in , it w AI inn, Judge meetin someone No, Sam, Im just going up the line away8 on business Wasnt that a troop train that just pulled out Sure was, Judge stopped over here for ten minutes and what a swell bunch of fellows they were Thats true all over, Sam Our present Army is the best trained, best disciplined, beat behaved in American history Thats why I get my hair up when I hear of some people trying to dry up the areas around Oliver l inres a v the Army camps Why, in a recent rep by the government, it said the Army u prefers its camps to be located in v stead of dry communities And tr sound reason In a wet commurit Army can control drinking In dry com munitiea where bootleggers run wild itr, almost impossible We know that from our nearly 14 years of experience with national prohibition Theres no getting away from it, prohibition does not prohibit town Saturday and removed their furniture from Portage Lake to the Green Gables cottage they purchased at Lake Chemun Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane return ed home last week from a months vacation during which time they visit ed their children in Texas and New ter, Leona and Rita Kennedy were in York States I Ann Arbr Sunday Corporal James Lee Tiplndy, son of I fr antj j Krnest White of I Air and Mrs William Tiplady of Ann Howell were Sunday callers at the ,Arboi has been seriously wounded Ben White home in North Africa He has been in Af j Mr and Mrs Vernon Beatty and rica since last November and was tr son of Htowell were Sunday guests Potted Plants and Flowers For the Cemetery arid the Lawn Also Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants Open Every Evenj lg iCE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE flijiniitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiti 1 First National i 1 tJaak IN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Miss Gloria Duffey of Owoaso is visiting at the home of Mr and Mm Andrew Campbell Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh of Jack son visited at the home of Mrs Jen nie Leduidge Monday Mr and MrsOna Campbell, daugh k , Mr and Mrs John Burg and son Were Saline visitors Friday Mr and Mrs G KeJly and son Bobby were in Howell Monday Lonjtttnet oj Aicokoltc iiaaut it 4awpgi M 111, I llCy J most of the fighting there Albert Shirley and family are preparing to move to the Vines farm near Pingree This farm is also own a secretarial school ed by Mr Wineman who also owns i the farm where the Shirleys live now Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Alger Lee at Strawberry lake were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs SSCarr of Pinckney, Mr and WANTED FAlUi WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Mr and Mrs Hubert tedwidge and daughter of Detroit were Sun guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollbr were JtgrTafid Mrs Wm Kennedy at children of Detroit and Charles Mtoslt and family of FowlerviUeThe tatters son, Francis graduated from VwWrvUlle high school last week MUfll HlllAi IWkertPreasleybrother of Shaefer w Sod Newell Press ley is in the US army stationed with the air corn, at Iowa city, Iowa Previously he was a Mt Pleasant Normal for several months Mm Belle Mclntyre Forsyth Mrs Lillian Mclntyre Fox and Mrs Ore fenffeld of Pontiac called on Mrs Laura Hoff last Than 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELK Medames Roy Dilkinghara, Asher Wylic, Tony Canton and Mrs Denny a tit ended the funeral of Otto Liebish at South Lyon Tuesday David Ledwidge and Joe Clark were Ann Arbor shoppers Monday Iavid Aberdeen has returned home after spending a week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent th week end at their farm here John Secora and family of Detroit weie Sunday callers at the Clifford Ven Horn horns, Alex Chanyj srhas sold his farm to a Mr Beaubien of Flat Rock, lite Chuyis h rented the John Carr farm west of town, Vem Cory was taken ill at the Kennedy Drug Store Monday morn ing and taken to his home I Mrs Frank Aberdeen and Mrs Fred Cozzens were in Detroit last J Thursday and Friday to attend the graduation of their nephew and grand son, Harry Fairchild at Wayne University of Mrs Mable Isham Miss Jean Clark left for Ann Arbor Tuesday where she has enrolled in Mr and Mrs John Martin were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Hodgeman of Dexter Miss Georgia Pappas of Lansing was a guest at the home of Mr and MrsDon Swarthout last week Mr and Mrs John Martin called i Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit and f f joh71 Mayer home near Ypsil I Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Albion unti Tnurs Mr Mayer is in Archie Chub Gordon was a eal ler at the Dispatch office Sat He is Floyd Arthur Haines of Lansing Jack Ulaines attended the DetroitSt a bfcsy man these days between y onip double header in Detroit Sun the real estate business and farming Rutt joneg 0f the Dixborc Gravel He expects to plant a large acreage fo Vjsitej his friends Ross Iamb of his farm,formerly the Nick Walsh ,inj fjus Ledwidge Sun and Mon farm in Webster to certified beans , Mr aTj M Robert Tasch and About 50 attended the third degres cbildrcn were Sunday guests of hU conferene at Livingston Lodcre No j mother Mrs Anna Tasch, in Ann Ar 7fi F A M last Sat night A dinner bor was served at 700 pm guests j Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor were present from Howell and Pri shor, last Friday at the homes of Member Federal Deposit Insurant Corporation All deposit Insured up to 5,000 for eaqh Depositor RATION BANKING THIS IS WHERE WE COME IN S Youve heard of Ration S Hanking We come into the pic5 ture after you spend your I ture after you spend your ration stampsOur function is to S help you with the transfer of S stamps in trade channels Our S part is not spectacular, yet its 2 9 important to you and to effic 5 ient waging of the war S We have ample fundu available i 1 ton Four third degrees were r f erred following th dinner Mr and Mrs Barl Baughn exp to leave Wednesday with Mrs Vh nia Carver for Santa Ana CnKf wherr the latter will live with her fclnndJohn Carverthere Iawrence Rnughn who is In the army at Camp Rulen Texas, will join them at Wich Ita, Kansas and make the trip with them and Mr t Jennie Devereaux v Ben White Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Corpl Mar hall Meahon of Sprintrville PennA Mss Mary Maletzski of Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Erdly VanSickle were Mr and Mrs Giis Rissman of Htowell, Gene Hogan and Mr and Mrs Moss of Detroit and Mrs Anna Reason i for sound loans RKAL ESTATE MORTGAGE fR PFRSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES KENT A SAFE DEPOSIT HJX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW StfmyfSuttMMUiUnuniimmiMiHUltm CW Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were week end guests at the Roy Dillingham and J H Hooker 1 homssMMfpillCPpiP11111 1 W IWiPPIipppppfipippPiPPMPWP lWWPWPPPIPPiPm PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetxky1 June 23 1 iiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiriiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHntiiiiiiiuifiiit j II Classified i i r Want Ads iwlND A iiolstein cow Owner can by proving property Mrs Lulu Lamb i t Plnvv Orders jot FOUND 4 Durham cattle estrayed to my farm Owner can have by J by proving property CD Sterling i Jeo Van Horn Farm I i OR SALE 20 acres of standing jlfulfa al timothy hay Should be i , cut at once Nick Coluser,phone 65fl3 14 Pt Barbed Wife i WANTED Bids for garbage disposal jjj for 32 cottages at Lakeland Michigan 5 t during the summer months, write I Marion liedding, 2254 Glenwood ave, s Toledo Ohio or apply on July 4th at cottage no 9934, east shore drive Lakeland Mich for July I Fnt Ord i irrt come F L SALE Two new be ate EEL EllU KUt SALE Black Gelding, ihive years old halter broke and gentle for sale or trade for cuttle hogs or sheep James K HallUoney Creek Farm Phone 7F3 FOR SALE 2 milch cows, Holsteiinabout 5 years old Will Hassencahl S5 r8t iftopPMOON, IL LAVLi iJ4liJ THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continued from First Page lity to trade in a larger one But at the same time it brings the whole countryside in closer contact with local centers of trade The farmer who was once perhaps hours from the nearest village now finds himl self but a few minutes distant from town There is still another factor The smaller community of a generation ago had its livery stable a noise some and interesting institutionTo day the sale and servicing of auto mobiles is the largest commercial enterprise in town There is a gas station on eery othea cornor in town It requires more people spread throughout America to sell and ser vice automotive vehicles than are needed to manufacture them in large centers of industry Yes, times have changed and the Michigan small town today has many advantages which were formerly the exclusive possesion of large cities City and country know of no gen eral distinction of merchandise The silver screen reflects the same Holly wood films The same radio program comes into your homes And as every politician knows con trol of the goverment in America rests with rural small town and Pyiethrain Plant Dust for yourjsH AmericaProof In 29 state Victory garden Slbper customer, I of the union the rural population now available CF Hewlett, Watkins I exceeds the urban Dealer, phone 93 Adv When you start to think about FOR KENT or SALETroom housoltho fate of ama towns think twice 1 acre of land, Inquire N Lyons The facts tell an entirely different Pierce St, Chelsea, Michigan J story The Pinckney Sairtarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 ts 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112i N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment How11, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mkh, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PgONE 7SHI Pinckney, Michigan 5 I FOR SALE 125 barred pullets, Hi j STATE OF MICHIGAN i i IJ A l 4i ,ba e Probate Court for thn County z weeks old Am also in the market J t iEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERBSNEED Phone 163 07 H fi Grand ffttve Howell MM Real Estate Insuren, Irofcf g City, Lake mad Fam PrnHjr A Specialty List Your Property With Me Eond Home hup Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBBJTOft SHINGLES All Workmanship Oysmlssil WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN Attncnny at Lew Phone 13 Brighton, Miehiga VanWinkle VanWJnkt Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWirki Attorneys at Law Firit State end Saving Bank Howell, Mlchigar s5fH5jsV P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigs s ullllljjri PICKLE GROWii Your y rrmvnl 2 to buv llMliflllilillliltlHUntllilUiiliiriiilllHIIUtlllllllillUHlliT , MAiAMW i old hens Maurice Quinn e Frank Bowers farm II, MM les tliat ran in irrow iif 1iLn11ibe made as klc a June LVh iM i seed u cn1ric1 can u r HIT, C F HewUUV, lOK llESl1 room farm home, niilus W ot Pinckney newly dec oiated, good garden spot and poul try liousu Inquire at this office The YMiii of Livingston At a session of Said Court, hed WNTED Rids for garbage collet at tnc lobate Office, in the City ion once weekly June through Sept of iliowell in said County, on the i 32 cottages East Shore Zukey Lake, 11th day of June An i4fl Lakeland, Michigan Write Marion In the Matter of the Estate Iteddinng 2254 Glenwood ave,irfiri Edward Kctcham,dcceased naniyn ulenu Fauser, Minor after diligent gearch and iaquiry to Jouise C Glenn, having filed in ascertain, the names of the persona said Court her petition, praying for who are included as defendants with licence to sell the interest of said i out being named and that it cannot estate in certain real estate therein I be ascertained in what state or coun described, i try saitl defendants or any of then It is ordered, That the ilh day o resideJ July AU 1U43, at ten oclock in j On motion of Shields Smtti the forenoon, at said Probate Office,attorneys for plaintiffs, it is OKDER U and is hereby appointed for hear y ED that the above named defend iiig said petition, and that all perants and their unknown heirs devis WANTED lardutis to val Have cultivator and Imivc Il reasonable Clmrles IatTreturn to WANTED John Lado lin Will be sold reasonable Inquire at the Dispatch office FARM FOR RENT Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista, Detroit,Mich FOil potat FCiL du FOli piv, cattU SALE tes, al SALi Friced SALK fi Wt , M En Vill i ol Ea ly arm K ivht Land o w 1, or Walsh Mill 1 aii mailiineiy i ason r url, K V Lake ili will tl Nri Road or anSi 1 s adc 1 Wcl I11 Sld ckl nal toi alsl stel FEMALE HELP Wanted Waitresses for private club lor Saturdays and Sundays FOR SALEPump jack and wind July AD 1943, at ten oclock Call Mrs SW JansenHrighton mill pump Also 40 1 in pipe and the forenoon, at said Probate Office, granted to Ferry Swarthout, or to some other suitable person, Tt is ordered, That the rth day o in LOST a purse containing drivers Toledo,jOhio j Charles Ketcham havinpr filed in sons interested in said estate appeees, legatees and assigns cause their iicense and sum fj mojieyFhidtir FORSALE A piano and also a vio said court his petition praying thatbefore said court at said time ind appearance to be entered herein with the administration of said estate be place, to show cause why a Hccnse1 in three months from the date there to sell the interest of said estate inof that in default thereof fetid said real estate should not be grant bill of complaint will be taken as ei confessed by said defendants each It is Further Ordered, That public of tbrem notice thereof be given by public it 1S further UKuiiJlED that plain ation of a copy of this order, f,r tiffs cau8e 0fder be f8hed three sucessive weeks previous tolwthin 4 in PI5CKNEV said day of hearing, in the Pinck J DISPATCH ft newspaper printed, ney Dispatch, a newspaper pnnte publiahed a,d ciculatd jn d coun and circulated in said County once each Wilhs L Lyons Judge of Probate fgix suwe8ilive weeka I Joieph H Collins, Circuit Judge PHONE 3S7U anted a woman who can jar tasty meals for a golf vTiil riom and do other work tan lavs a week 40 ft of 2 in pipe Nick Katon pr FUR SALE Two Tieating stovesoiic circulating, burns coal or wood Vince Dark on Call Mrs SW Jansen,Urighto PHONE 387K WANTEDWool, all grades Lynn Hendee, Phone 35F2 HERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thomas liove Farm ho and is hereby appointed for hearj ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous i said day of hearing, in the PimI ney Dispatch, a newspaper printe and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of ProhaU A true Copy Colo, tia Pnrshali Register of rtt kt j A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 1 I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Lsave Them at this Store STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ol Livingston At a session of Said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City of nowell in said County, on the 12th day of June AD U43 in the Matter of the Estate oH Maiion Elaine VvelUvood and Doris Juan Wcllwood, Minors Ralph L Sappington anl Rhoda Suppington having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption ,prayjing that an order be made by said Court finding that Rhoda Sappington is the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute saiti consent to adoption, lor the reason ,tirit Paul weliwood, the oilier parent lias not contributed to tnc niaiiuen ance of said children for a penou of two years last preceding the date of Ill nig Declaration of Adoption and pniyjtig that n order be made by said Court that said Ralph L The above entitled cause involves 6 is brought to quiet title to the tol hAirg described land The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast quarter of section ixteen in townsnip one north of range four east, Putnam Township, Livingston county, Michigan Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs BusWiesa Address Howell, Michigan Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPhersofl Buy More STATE OF MICHIGAN T Siippington and Rhoda Sappnnon do stand in the place of parents of r ft v 4 lhj Circuit Court tor the County 1 of Livigton in Chancery Jesse Henry AlmeOa fienry, Plaintiffs, vs, Thompaoai Grimes, executor of the will of Alvin, Mann, deceased, Alvin Mann, J S Nash, Thompson Grime3, Emilie M Grimes, Joel Brooks MD Carr and William Hi Stevens,or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Defendants, Suit pending in the 35th Judicial Circuit in the circuit court for th county of Livingston, in Chaacery, the 12th day of May, 1943 Before Hon Josepa H Collins, j YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks phtme 51 Over SiztyEight Years of Safe Banking HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO TO NEW GUINA When we hear stories of what the boys overseas are going throughthe long hours and hard work all mem bers of our army and navy are put ting in,tlie dollars we invest in war bonda seems a small contribution We cannot all go with the fighting forces but we can help protect our men by buying bonds to give them the best equipment and amun ition to use Remember they are fighting for the things we have been brought p think are our inheritance and our Hghts We have the best country in the world Lets put our dollars to work to support it We can beat the Axis by buying bonds and paying taxes McPherMo Slate Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN claim, lien or possible right of saidj M iThe Probate Court for the Com defendant, has been assigned to any, ntemt SavtoItoolLd f Livingston other persons er whether such title, TJme tf nSmorit At n session of Said Court, held interest, clainvlien, or poselble right IfcFhenwi Stele leal at the Probate Office, in the City pas been disposed of by will by sr of Howell in said County, on the defendants A U , to 000 00 rx J T A T 1 w further appearing that plaintiff by onr membership in th Fee Oth day of June AD 1043 lm9nM In the Matter of the Estate or , said children, and that the name of said children be changed to Marion Elaine Sappinton and Doris Jean ,Sappington It is ordered, That the Oth day of July AD 1043, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition , 1 It is Further Ordered, That public j circuit Judge notice thereof be piven by public n appearing from the sworn bill ation of a copy of this order, lor 0f complaint filed in said cause that three sucessive weeks previous to J plaintiff a have not been able after said day of hearing, in the Pinck diligent search and inquiry to ascer ney Dispatch, a newspaper print,1 tain whether said defendants are and circulated in said County alive or dead or where they may Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate reside if living or if they have any A true Copy personal representatives or heirs livCelestia Parshall Register of Probate jng or where they or any of them may reside,or whether title,interest orPINCKNEY DISPATCH COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE limkney got off lo a ilying start in the county soft ball league last ,ec c hey deieatea Brighton in a game played under lights at Howell last Wednesday night L tJob Singer in the box for Pinckney struck out 15 men and allowed but i h 1 s ,t bat Pinckney had a field day Joe Lavey got hits in 5 times up one of whicW was a homer Bill Darrow got L ami so did Cliff Miller one being a triple rlnesday4 June 23 K IUCAN HEROES BY LEFF f y V v AB 5 4 5 5 r 2 2 4 4 2 1 AB 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 R 4 2 2 3 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 R 0 0 0 0 a o 0 n Pinckney AB R H Cliff Miller 2b 5 4 3 Da row 3b 4 2 3 Shehan Is 5 2 1 K Ledwidge If 5 3 2 Ljivey of Swarthout rf J Ledwide rf Header c Clare Miller n Palmer Brighton Ui is 3b If Pitkir lb Leitzau rs Pearsall 2b 3 0 0 Wilson c Phillips of or 1s, Bcardsley p rf Cliff Miller Leitzaxt Struck out b 0 2 2 2 1 0 H 0 0 0 Tuce Jais kUid with one bullet was the score of Marine Pfc Nicholas Sileo o iii a tall vlire turner liere in lie KoVh Pacific Siicn rojjd tiio as I y iraartil Indian file and thca lgfcd two more fcrlnre the viv jr lit PHIII ic fire put him out ot cvyv son and h lv 1o he ho a r Imys nro minir the be, use o tlv BI itnur oo Mwcli you help bu en ou iret in War Bonds, Help i turi more of it 0 Official Standing 0 Miller 0 vhehan Ledwidge run Lavey Three Bo hitsJ Chanyi Next Week 9 6 5 0 Lost 1 4 5 10 ,900 600 500 000 OCAL NEWS are or 1 F Beardsley Rase on 1 Singer 3 Beardsley 4 TJmnir Rancour and rrnlnel f nF rr ANN ARROS TEAM Pinckney lost a tough game to the p Front tearr of Ann Arbor Sun nite at Sportsmen Park by a 7 to r score Bob Singer held the Ann Arb or team to 3 hits and struck out 10 en but issued 10 bases on balls Pimkhey kicked the ball around this inning and Ann Arbor scored A runs on one hit, a walk and three errors Pinrknev took the lead in the 5th when thev sonred on a walk and error and hits by son Ann Arbor tied the score in the ship voted the Detroit Edison Co a Shehan, Reader Swarthout and Rea long term franchise There were no 5th when Singer walked B menone natve votes arf of whom scored on a pass ballIn the Stockbridge business men now 6th 2 walks and 2 hits gave Ann lose their stores on Thurs after Arhnr the winning run In the 7th roons and hrfr farmers who request Pincknev was powerless Lavey and with farm work Sineror filed out and Ledwidge was out short to first Pinckney AB R Cliff Mil1er,2b 4 0 Darrow, 3b 4 0 Shehan Is, 3 1 Lavey cf, 4 0 Ledwidge If 4 0 Since p 3 1 Reader ,c 8 2 Swarthout rf 8 1 Reason lb, 3 1 Clar Miller rs, 2 0 Blue Front AB R Dawson, cf 3 1 eebler 3b 2 2 Hov erman 1B, 8 0 Retnolent, rf 11 Drury rs 5 1 tauer, lb, 1 1 Michalllf p 3 0 Ryan, 2b 8 1 J ftowermanlf, n, 2 0 Mann, e 2 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 H 0 0 Miss Helen Feidler spent the week end in Toledo Glenn Clark and family of Lansing visited relatives here Sunday Rev L Geer of Dearborn called on Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Sunday Alex Chanyi sr has sold his farm known as the Albert Jackson farm to Mrs Edward Kenny of Rush Lake is a patient at the Brighton hospital Miss Rose Crabb of Grand Rapids is visiting the Read families here Miss Loretta Clinton and a party j of friends from Detroit spent Sun at HiLand Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Det roit were Sunday guetss of Mr and Mrs, Lee Lavey Mrs Mark Nash and daughter,Ros alie, will attend the 4H picnic at Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Her man Smith of Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Rose of Ann memorial sTrvicefor departed mem Arbor were week end guests at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Mrs Addie Palmer of Detroit who has hvr ng at the Herber Pal mer returned to Detroit Sun Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R Carr were the Misses Betty an Tanls Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit CH Kennedy has erected a fine i M Ledwidge vs Miller Tues Chanyi vs Shehan NEIGHBORING NOTES owlewille Fair dates Aug 4 to 7 Roy Sprague has been elected pres of the Fowlerville State Bank to uceed Glenn Burkhart deceased Fdvin Kniffen10 son of Mr Mrs Edward Kniffen of Brighton was killed last week when the tractor on which he was riding with father went through a fence an tipped overt At a soerial electrn Brighton town Stockbridge Masons will hold a bers at their hall on lime 27 at 20 pm Rev JM McLucas of pinrVney is listed as one of the speakers Hrry Newell principal of the Har tland school for several years vbeen hired as Supt B D McChnzie ha vine retired Brighton citizens contributed 159 27 ft flagpole just north of his pints of blood to the blood bank residence on Webster St John Burg which visited there last week was the builder The damage suit of Joseph Gaf Dr Steve Brown and daughter, fka of Milford versus the Grand Marlyn, of Detroit were Sunday guest Trunk Railroad for damages sustain 0f Mr and Mrs Fred Read ed in an accident at the South Lyon Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce have 0 crossing in 1940 as reached the 0 supreme court a second timeGaffka 0 took it there first when Judge Hart rick directed a no cause for action verdict The supreme court ordered it tried and Gaf fka got a verdict for rented a house Cn Chelsea but will have to store their household goods for awhile until it is available The Meyer famiy reunion will be held next Sunday at the WH Meyer home honoring his mother, Mrs Anna sfcnrniM V , Ji ,V 10000 Now the railroad has ap Mever of Cali wn0 fc visiting in pealed to the supreme court I Michigan SOFT BALL NOTES Bird of Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Martin Bitter and In the City Soft Ball League last forme Pincknevite, has been over j 8m Tommje 0f Whitmore Lake and week Miller beat Chanyi 9 to 4 and seas in lran or Persia fw montV Isabelle Nash of Ann Arbor were Ledwidge won a close game from with the quartermasters division Sunjay guests at the WJ Nash home Shehan 11 to 10 Home run hitters Richard Buckey son of Mr and Mr Md M ig Clinton, daug were Bob Singer and Keith Ledwid MnB Buckley of Iosco who was a Jean Evelyn and Jane of ge Batteries MillerCliff Miller A JJ ff 01 ay St Catherine, Oat Bad son JMReader Chanyi Singer and Lavey field was telled tnere Monday wheT1 who is home on furlough from Aber his olane crashed The body was bro UmYYOUltMK TOJO if it faAes out fast dime There will be Amercan justice fori th , is of Tokio but our, trial I Ird shnvent of Tojo and his I a will cost blood, sweat, toil erjiv, and i plv 1 i s and money ou can supmoiu y by unping your var bind Lnvng tlirougli the payroll sav ings iii Figure it out yourself and s where the money is coming from How much does it cost you and our family to live each month Hov much money is coming in from al m Thais of your family Put thi extiu money into war bonds, evoiy penny of it Let 10 DXT cent be only the starting point for figuring your allotment U 9 Trrisury Department Auqudta Augusta Travelsyou know, the one who runs the little hat shop dewn on Mnin Streetshes always been dead ct against gambling in any f ii Neer will forget when I was a kid and she found little Hammy, her youngest nephew, playing mar blrs for keeps out back of the shop Tjnk it on herself to give him a whal in and point out fhe evils of gambling Shes a strict woman, Augusta, real strict Good as gold, of course Bu mighty set against the lighter thi ,, of life Well, so you could have knocked us all over with a feather when Augusta started her gambling campaign for War Bonds and Stamps, right out in the, window of her 6hop First she got hold of te photographs of every boy here in town whos joined upf and pasted them on a big board in the window, with little American flags at the corners Half the town was down there watching her do it She left the middle empty Then sha brought out a placard shed had printed up and put it in the middle, and this is what it said These are the Local Boys who have enlisted in Americas WarThey are betting that you are buying War Bonds ana StampsHitler anfl the Japs are betting you arentPlace your bets in side My wife couldnt wait to get herself down there and inside Augustas shop to see what in the wide world had happened to her, turning right around about gambling like that You know my wife She kind of likes to talk She went right up to Augusta and said, Augusta Travers, seems like somethings come over you Why, I never thought Id see you running a gambling campaign in your own shop Mean, to tell me its a gamble whether this country buys enough bonds to wm this war Augusta asked I forgot to say Wasnt Just a hat my wife brought home, was a hat and a 25 bona Story from an actual report in the files of the Treasury Department Remember It takes Nthtaxes and War Bonds awl more War otuui utk euiiuu 1 illlfi otrf ggw bof erfT barfggra anglq M 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 23, 1943 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4bef6efeaac81bb07f95ac1984bc34c.pdf b513ae67a287578142a587e588b45967 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. vutume Pinckney Dtioatch Injday, Juhc23, 1948 fflchipan Mirror i Auto Aoddnt Madb YOUR AaltomohUe i in This community sympathises deep good echameal condition, f k xvith Cecil Vincent and family lift how about the other driver flr Viacom lot the sight of one the fellow who is driving the auo i e in an aut0 teat Tburs Jtu net on the road, I uiht Ho worki at the Uui SeCfcatary of State Fred M Alger versdty of Michigan and is also tak ing u course there Coming home he was forced to detour by way of OOR LSMOCRACVt THE PRltfe n , Note of tiie Game by Mat jr believer Michigan could save both money ami lives by requiriug , nJ the other driver to teep his cai i f Rd and Northwest lemtorial safe driving condition Sy this Alt Joseph a ger means the following bralws UoBW then to the liushouldwork headlights should I w H , 7me lh lmfr light up the road tire should have Arioa tsic and ha 2 children In some tread the windshield wiper WorUi Wav ll amd ln xhe CaU should lunction Aside from the initial investment in testing equipment,the eot of per J iodic automobile inspections would adian Air Force FIRE MONDAY The fire engine went be made self supporting through a Ted Srnger home Monday afternoon 2 miles south of town where out to the rn modeet fee50 cents every six mon j nilies aou luwn wwr a fira ths It should be worth 5U cents started from defective wiring from a to know that the other automobile j fleacttic Isgerator did little da,n on the highway is in good running order, said Alger And ita worth something to know your own car is able to stop at a reasonable dis age CONSULTING SERVICE OFFERED iLIBERTY If90 aJ TODAY i T t3 THE C4A1MCK FAT OF TM iNroLuur TO sf THCI RIGHTS 8ffO0Mf A PKKY TO THE ACTl VC, V rf CWrV UPON WHCHG06MATH 0iVA LIBSX7YTO MAMf TcflAL WtAACE w wjr 4 4 J Amencan tar in Ireland L r the riqrtr of election , r TRl COUNTY LEAGUE imokney knocked snup out of a i IK iuiut place buildup by beating them iii lo kJ here I my iit io ink lo haiinta V Juc Luty hit tvo duaijics una u Uipit tJi 4iuckiy Iinckncy plays iy Uiclo Alilinig team hero next rfundu rliuA JLi i iJ aiiici ,o i th Lyon b UJ i i iiiMM louk Ciius LuKt 11 lo 7 ana luv iiv Independents walloixni Ann Aiuoi iiakpmdents 11 to V, In the Vft Division Ann Arhu1 Legion beat IrtigUon o to lit L Lansing but howlenillc i to oAla sou look WebbervilJe 7 to 0 ml Ukemus trimmed iiockbridge 6 U J EASTERN DIVISION tane in an emergenty What U the highway traffic prob lem in Michigan State police report that traffic ac cideuts climbed to a new high in Favmen and welldrillevs are asked to inform The Detroit Edison Company when they plan, to drill or repair a well located near electric T947 The accident total climbed 25 wires so that the hazards of conpercent over lU47Not so many peo tacting them may be lessened pie were killed Property damage Welldrilling equipment coming was up 2U percent in contact with overhead electric All in all the highway toll rai in wire, is particularly dangerous to many millions of dollars in piop said Iiobert P Douglas, safety di erty damage and hospital bills, not j rector of the company, because to mention the tragic snufiing or men cngagd in this operation are of human lives and the suftc ngjapt to bo perfectly grounded He of survivors I stressed the necessity ijor care in All these facta were reviewed re selecting the site for the well and cently by a group of Michigan ed m placing the welldrilling equip itors who met to study ways to , ment sinco tftes and dense foliage study ways to arouse the pubnc u oftn conceal electric wires, Where the need for better low enforcement drilling or repair work is to be a hivh school drivers education and J dpnethe company standsJady ta peTiodic vehicle inspection The log send an investigator to the site to felt hy tke citizens of our Repute anb Chelsea Ind j Pinckney 1 Sulinb 10 other counines toKere te of Democracy uas risir cnS im viqht of election nai taen won by tke people ney ay witfi cyei greater force tcay, ukcn lie rutt of e election is being imperi i ree rr 2f imperiled wvclVi0U9 untric in llxewovtt, er Maintenance of thlutiki reouir zi ernaI uitlance T t W islaLurc in 1U47 raised the age drivers rom 14 to 1ft ot give advice and assistance in avoid, ing possible electric hazards As shown by a reduction of hi i way ojath is 1947, much pro,, has already been made in Micnieaii, lJut there is still much lei t do in tlic opinion of Secretary of State Alger and the editor cotrmittee i it is significant to note ,hat , New Jersey cut highway dentbt o0 , percent in one year by requiring tfi the other driver to keep his car rj in affi condition said AlgerNew automobiles are potentialy jnor cl,nrou than ever teure They run faster My assistant Charles Creefon v,hj VIL to Nov, ersoy and investigated che iyTi there Circuit Court News SRE tN THE UNTD GTATjES THIS MAN ACCMPTAVC BY ALL OP S OF THE li RESP0ASBLTV TO PAGTCPATE rrr KTIVLY tN THEicrVJUCG Ann Arbor Ind Chelsea Milling South Lyon Novi Urass Lake Kowlivilh is 4 l l i o l l 4 first in Di vvith iri,ilion Jml 7 7rl O0 iim Lif IIIH thfc West in Webbervjlle ard and ikums last or 6tn 4th Stockbridwe RAINED OUT PiicKfiey had both soft bull games rained out kist Friday inht by thedownpour which drenched outm i n MidUgan Thf Cubs and kl 1,1 LI W1 Pioju tinie uiincniorial policemen sl and tnemtjL in uniform have been allowed to rjde free on Detroit htret car, and, buies This is 4 pructis,, which is followed by prac tically all cities Still in when th Detroit Street borrowed 1 Huron Valley Lcuvuo both to havo jjlnycd at WT rtlie I oca tfii WOft ridton Tiii week Friday, ,Iun tii 1 cj play at Pinckney Ik lhcii u Dextei team at 7 am p m d tie I , iM tain kiK on the Fowlerville team le stat a forbids any free aer Li4i Hailways million to purchase new equipment it was found it cam undr the JJIO isioiis of th bond act which vie whatever heii iven HowI ever although tH city attorney l has ruled tut Jree rides to polica ,,,1, I and firemen ute illegalThese gjntr w j willwi4irmttTr ridtTrTe aT tiu City of Detroit has no itityliUoU of euffienig lliih rulmg I 80 Years Old Judg Lyons held court in Howell this week Monday the divorce D Wi suit of Minnie vs Clyac Fearscn celebrated was heard Tuesday the garnish day He i requiring fPxtnt ca8 of LoIiie Kuisliell vs J Wyiie of Pinckney Dayton Moore and the appeal j this section He was a caso of Emmett Gaffney vsi early life and fate Joseph Hammerick This last ttlschoo was tried by the late Judgp Joseph Collin who died belore he rendered a decision There are several arraignments including that of Lloyd Stearns for Ilium C VVylie of Dexter his KUth birthday Sun s the roll of the late iluIi and grew up in iauh 1 in ul i dnt Chiyrch Notei 122o noon and He found, that motorists were well pleased The inspections served carrying a concealed weapon as a double check for thir saiety J A uniform code of Michigan traf CONSERVATION NQTEf fie laws is now under consideration , by the state legislature for the Two new instigations financed 1P49 general session Centralizing with federal funds from the Pittman drivers is also propos Robertson Act are under way 1 licenses and mechanical the udy ot ame management oa submarginal farm land2The re prodjcticJx of white cedar the stulicensing of ed, Plates, licenses inspection would be handled at one location under direct supervision of Uu th Secretary of States Offices One formidable barrier to period ic mechanical inspection is the initial heavy investment in equipment to check the automobiles, A substantial app hjfriation of stte mon ey would be needed and the state f pie winter food of dfer I At tht state fur sale June 23,311 oyotte pelts, 72 bftbeat, 2 fox, 5 His iricnd i, Dr J I F Siglcr 0 I his decision to si lie enrolled in the Si of Medicine in D arot uated in Ijuu We id Waieiloo a shon L,iu 1 Dextor th1 same ytar vli , h sine been in medical praciie When he anivtd at Dexter lie found five physicians already prac tising there Today he in the only one in the town H uacd liojses in making his calls until 2 al though his first auto a M 1, was boupit in lVUa In il10 he bought a hU0 and two years later, his first Ford He has been a stockhold P a ui a m and munion m and on ST MXRY S CHURCH rtDvT Frfcftfcls Murphy, pafitnr No vuix Fddar JO p m Irei nation for Holy Com iuch fcrsiturday 8to J v widy 7 to 730 Masses at 800 m ana 100 afida, Juie 271 Ah Sunday al JV IefNcost on Sun Tar Aita Sorely ijnd wciTf n of parish, week of olst Novenna,, a Among thn inteitiojis are ,,,,,, Sifi,l Intntion MIJII,, late Jamo Roche Tues, late Catherine McMullei Wefi Into Michael GrHny Thui, Special Intention Fri late Tlionas Darron, req by Mr Troa McClear at, kite Frank Funke , Prayers are iecurstcd for tfl ick amoiy whom mo sister of th JaUj Frank ilasko SOFT BALL AVERAGES J Ledwitl1 I W dey Reader ,fe liivey 1 1 s j 11 , r Dick Yoinr oi K Ldwidiv Jack HuiruH 17 F Singer 2 Kbrt Twitchell F 5ol, Singer J Frani iSheiuni 2 25 Id 13 ,,00 ntioii id ale , 1 4 I J, J sVai a 236 230 2h Allradis will be tuned in this wiftoM the liepubll,in National al ihdadelphia where a li 1 Yiidewi ii bo nated T con vtmLion thja 1 expected to be doubly 0L111 becaase although tbre tlieru is no nnd the conure many candidates real cut tandiif jin an 4tii Sun 4 H CLUBiJ NEWS TJi Livingston CoiJiity iff Club are com inijlnr l,jr Iniildii n grain this summer by addimv t, t hi exhilit bnihiiiij at low lervill Ile new addititm will be a 2 Iry 11 vi uro across the frot t and will liwe sleetiing quarters, dining room and kit jien j Ti 411 mueil plans to make the building a county cent and con to he deaddays UOT, Taft are the uith Stassen lieiind them oj iavorite aoiii to hold their until they can and tbj of th A u and lh uvet departmink and 7 raccon peiU are listed I Dexter Savings Bank for the nasi n VI mrluio My MDigan of rhifor sale ,40 years and its president for the yi f h Christlfl oc The state is purchasing 950 acres J past 10 years He intends to con r T, f1, ,Urt w died in Jtroit last week, also WmLayton of Michigan faces a deficit in the 1 staLo Vst tberei new fiscal And yet way ace higiiway someonethenfar more in the the hmount required to inspection equipment, Here is another problem that affectn everybody Are the savings worth the c,ost its president for i ,, v years He intends to fit bind near Alpena to add to the tinua the practise of medicine tue Panshionrrs aggregate 1 buy thai Vegetable DDT powder has ben used to kill insects in Sleeper state park, near Bay City 100 gallons to the acre WON VAIL AWARD ON BOAT TRIP Hnrry Prisk of How MRS FRED CAMPBELL viitLion hall, open all urbanizations iflf riilg eUipjTltWl be llilall ed nd the luce used th1 yiiu J aroiirxl by all I ri hnre are clH activ1 411 Cll members in county , will raie I the money by scrap dHc t fiinper, J socials, bake sales irfbFvery del, , club will liave a quota to ru In J4 when tle building Jri started tho Cohoctah Calf Club ra d ID tinges their quota and ihe lius 11 Conimunity Club nines iies year each have tuiied I0o and pect to raise a second hundred enlion is ijj t iv,j Jetked for M veral JJewey uiiil Siiialu ieAding caiirjaJalei rlo at ineir i I ur llie uual ilo who rc noininaLetl Ma i ot tuu t del e v 1111 J J v av tie wind blows jun ji on the hand wugun of winning candidate The latter ax all jlaying fur a dcadbXk such M exied in 1JJti and in 1140 wfcett u dark hisc eandidat copped the noniriatioii Clin 1 among LhedO Senator Vandenberg iVLciiian wiio lias smd he is not a candidae add refused to mak a ca,i iyiL NVcrtheler,s he is th iiadjiie daik lTx candidate Of cone all tJii is wisljlul thinking, ot New York, by virig bl,k of Jscw York fs will lead on tlie lirst bai fi vinvd to win as tlio litetlilicans like tlie Jltniocrats like New York State candidates However, you never can tul, and up to pic at the Republicans have 1 t nonunatd a defeated can aindidate oi Dewey of tin Jot mj tile lliVl didate Theodore N Vail Medal and 10 for Detroit from where they will each have been awarded Richard VJjro cn a 7 day boat trjp on the Hall left and Russell R Feigel i Great Lakes This was a prize that gonger, right, lioemea at Bay Tity Harry won on the Hearts Desire for 4he Michigan Bell Tebpnone program of Phillip Morris several ell andTfrs j and Christine Zahn Haab of Webster Prgy Jahowski leff hoe Friday and married Fred Campbell of Pinck ney in lii09 She has resided in Ann Arbor since I9IO Besides her husband she leaves 2 sisters, tors Katherine Jedele and Mrs Clara Foster of Ann Arbor CONGL COM CHURCF Jtv Alfred AJlanO, pastor f Morning Worship 10 ol Mrs Adelia Campbell, 64, died at Sunday School 110 her home in Ann Arbor Moudap, She Choir Practi wed Niiht was Adelia Haab, daughter OL John Organist and Choir Director Here and There Company They were namd fot mon a Mrs Jarlowski informs and two brothers, Alfred of Dexter Kev Vztm ftAehev naf, Neil Haughn is virfiiny at the See leldt honu in Coimbus Oino Mrs Wm IJ rash arci Mrs Frank1 Aberdeen attended a iast officers meeting of Mrs HrashVi OFS lodg in Detroit Thursday j The Mioses Ajrnfs and Alice Gear hart of Howell and Isabel Xash of , Ann Arbor weie wek end quests at MENNNOfriTE CHURCH thMarkyh hTomp , GOSPEiT MiMtOm r ard Mrs ijOU oyle enter TTUn tainod Evi and Mark Mlvin, Mr, f Mra Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Vedder Koep Sundaf for the Great things of the Soul Attend churrh What the Kepuhlicans have most to worry about in the coming cam paign is the shrinking purchasing power of the dollar Ask any fiti evife lios far the money in her jnds pay envelope tfoes You 1 her that high wage high prices because he prices are higher htr nusbaud rehu cant U caaed knov, s that lcod tha 1 the stipend people now believe the coveted Bell System honor ai us that Harry has now received all ttk a solving tnifiiiai respiration to the awards They included a suit oi children of Mr and Mrs David clothes several shirtsg set of cow j 3 p m at the Muehljg Chapel, Ann Suet Clements, of Bay City The young hide luggage, rubber tired, ball aters were overcome by smoke from bearing push cart etc Harry now their burning home and had ceased lives at the county home at Howell While at Pinckney he earned his living by carting away rubbish and picking up old papers breathing Marriage jppofnev MEUEF FOR SWUS HEADACHE FOUND Charlea Wile 20, Howell, Eve Rad how easily pciciUin dust lyn Rockwell, Zl Howell Etocl and mist fcave brought new rHef CoJe 2L FowlervUIeNorma Benert to many sufferers of sinus headache, 20 Fwlenille Lith Kourt, 24 in the American Weekly, one of the Bngton Freida Schreer, 21 three big magazines distributed with Bnghtoo Ralph Dvsmrc, 2A Soncays Detroit Times Be sure FowtenriUe oaa Colley 24, Mio to read PenciUn for ginusMist Frederick Nickel, 70, Howell Emma or Dust with this Sundays llfune Deekert, 59 Howell Howard Der 27 issue of the Detroit Tim, ranee, 2 FowlerviUe, Wanita Klein, 20 Fowterville Gerald ehrfngar I Bom to Mr, and Mrs James Whit 20 HowelL Monica ScuUer 2 ley tosemar Read at St, Joe hoc Howell Richard Yt 22 Hwdl, pL Ann Arbor Monday, a son and Lewis of Salem The funeral will be Thursday Morning Worship Service at Sunday School 1000 11 vIO ceivs Most that removal of price controls was a mistake They were repealed due by the Re press these to the pressure exerted Arbor Rev Howard Yager officiat j You Peoples Mtmtiw ing Burial in Bethlehem Cemetery Eventn Mtfsage Y Wed Eve Prayer Service MARRIED SATURDA Y 730 815 800 Married at tfce Congl churm Saturday at 300 pm, Lambert Hinchey ofDexter township to Miss Laurr Neuman of Ypsilanti, Present were Frank Hinchey, father of the groom and Mrs,Ernest Nickel sister of the groom and husband 21 tfiree big magzines4tatributed with Rv Alfred Allard peformed the ceremony Andrew Campbell and family and Mrs Vivian Faamalee and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mildred Drest in Dearborn Andrews I son Chris and Chadeand Kay f NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezr Becfaey,pAftter 4060 Swrthout Road 7 tuifta If of Piockaey Sunday School , 20 P,M, Woiship Serrioa 3i P M BIG JAWW SOCIAL 0 i I r , , attended the Detroit Bos Betty Feotoo 23, Fowlerville Will James Davioit sighed 2 UM and is ton ball game in Detroit, BY YOVjfmt ON PIMCkifiWJARE TMIR iUME 24 M S P , ICECREAM 5TRAW0RR1 le DiSM iam Michelson, IS BrightoA Rita in aa incubator, Bogan, 21 Brighton Henry Gor j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs dini 3d HoweU, Irene Hall in, 22 j luster McAfee were Bud Fiserl Pauline Strawhecker of Rose Howard and Eddie Drost for publican Congress and the lL vll j dinner f nday rMdie has resigned j wh promised that if only WJ, Wm Leidie nis P0840 in nicago and Is study I price control were abcIished the old Im 7ail iX for nasters degree in electrical Jaw of supply and demand would go engineering at the University ofjnto ctiyi and prices would level Michigan joff almost over night Well, they Lloyd rkmde1 and family spent, weee repealed but prices failed to Sunday with Ambrose Kennedy and tOlevef off Instead they increased wife of HoweU land today the old pay nveloe just W JK Meyer left by plane from does not provide enough fuids to Detroit for California Thursday to ijvc Cn visit his rnotJUir at Garden GroveHcl mmmmmmmmmmmmmm will come back by auto about July 1 I Claude Cope of Owosso CMRMwith his wife and Mrs Mae Dailer date for iegislature wi a oaMwho are in California j r hre last irednesday He is a Saturday 60 members of the Flow, nephew of the late Kev Cope t er Garden Club of Calvin Preah0e time Methodist pastor at Piacfc terian church,Detroit held the June ,, He informed us that he thinks meeting at the Dr C J, Towner home at Portage Lake Mis Norma Cotton Port Credit Ontario, is visiting her cousin, Cath erirw Towner at Portage Lake that the iviagstoaShiawarise trict, will W split after the c census and Livingston County have her own individual repast tive again Lvingtoe lott her S4p wm Friday Catherine Towner leaver j reaontative because according to t for Madison, Wis, to study summer lfr4o cenjJUa he Ujka 0 Mr and Mrs Andrew esbitt body at Oak Grove school Movi Robert Andrews, 22 Holland and wife Kenneth uher and faat 1 spent Fathers Day with Gordon Hs borxth, Mainehe is CeSce Rods JBstaea 21, JBinMI Uy and la A mU of aVter and wife in YpaiUnti ,Ona CampboiL twtt x i Mrs Mildred Ackiey is working rand Rapids has boon elected presart school ition of having enough people nights in the Howell telephone office ident of the Cum Lauda, a student, Mr and Mrs, Otto Povdson, Cltff evtr, there has been ah Basseof Mrs Chambers and family and 4CcslFossie jD thu oennty KIUOS the nf Chambers spent Sunday with the beye the gain has Glenn Wauck family in Dtilt J4000 K V ,mi , 4di x No 25 Cut rent Comment i We woiidrr jut ho A permanent re aome of these u erst as cemeteries where our cversas dtad ara buried We read that the action of the tederal government in killing iHe appropriation to Uie upkeep of ihu military 4lMtry on Guam where 26W American soldiers , are bun d has brought birUr protest rom the American Sucitty of War WAva una urpburjj, ihe action of the Kepublican Congress has cau eu cnnpliyations, The bodies will all pe taken up and stored at Saipaii, a iHighboring island, until permanent disposition ,s made lof ilteiM It i aid they may be shipped u Hawaii 1or permanent burial Uovvwr, Uii is 3ntu miles away 1 While stationed at L05 NrgrOa last year ti us Leiiu idge trnd to find the tfraw ol 1 rank Smith of Jinckney wlio ,a killed there hut was told that all bd 1 had been sent o ilanii i lie jreseitt Congress has cut most ui the appropriations pro vulintf for nainia efinetwieri from the appropriation bilL I anck, Piactoey JPUpacb Weclhetaaj June 23A j48 Neighboring tl COMPLETE PHILGAS SELFSERVICE EQlTMENT INSTALLATION Low V Jcoge Coil Lot Visit us today to make rngements for your Sef Service installation 1 I HOCKEY SERVICE MOBIOL PRODUCTS M36 ana DEXTER ROAD 7JEGLER Electric 1075 M3TEPincknev MicWowFBOM I7 S Open 9 a m to 6 p, inElect rical Hot Water HetUrt Electric Rangettee Electric Roasterettet AutToatUrt Waffle Int Light Fixtures Vaculator Coffee Makers SpecialsFlash Lights Comp 100 Free Estimates on Wiring Marriage licences wer issued in Washtenaw county laat week to Lambert Hinchey, 32, i d Laura Laura Neumaiit 26, Ypiilani and to Vincent LuR a 21 aud Anu Liver, mar, 20 both of Dexter The Lyndillu Telephone Co of Gregory with 186 subscribers has askud for an iucrese of rates to produce 18,00 a year more revenue Mr and Mis Norman Topping ad children of Stockbridge spent last week in Washington D C Rev McKay is the new pastor of the Unadilla church, The Howell summer soft ball program started Monday withh 4 leagues in action Paul Bennett jr is the manager this year The county honor roll, erected on the court house square at Howell, during World War II has been removed and will be replaced by one 10 ft high of white Vermont marhl On it will be inscribed the names of the 8G who lost their lives in World War II and the 36 in World War 1 The cost 2,2000 is to be raised by subscription The American Legion and VFW will stage their annual VJ Day col ebraton at Howell on Aug 11 Ira Narvarre, Ann Arbor fireman and soninlaw of Mrs Florence WhUlock f Hamburg was killed last week when his car was struck by a New York Central train and thrown in the Huron river Douglas Williams, colored school teacher was reelected to tne Ann Arbor school board leading uie tick et New dormitories for men to cost one million dollars have been bee authorized by the state board rf Education for the Ypsi Xonpal The Fowlerville American Legion ent 4 boys to the Wolverine State at East Lansing Whitmore Lake will hold a spec, ial election July 1 to vote on buy ing r new fire truck Candidate for Legisl ture AVOTHATEB ISYLVAN1hWttt i Fri Smit Jue 25, 26 A Doubt Feature VIG1LANTEES RETURN tc CDCoir An actJou Weetera starring JON hLL, MARGARET LINDSAY WOMAN From TANGIER A Mlodrm of Noith Afica with ADELL JUKGENS, STEPHEN DUNNE Sua Tue, June 27, 29 NORTHWEST OUTPOST Aa Oataoor Adventure Picture with Musk hy Nelson Eddy 1LONE MASSET , at toon ft Latest Newt Battle Champa CongWild H7verf Beginning of the ffnd 2u MK9L Fri, St, June 25, 26 MR COPE Immediately oliowing Representative Thurber Cornell announce men that he will not be a candidate for reelectioji to his present post Claud Cope,0VQ90 first ward efc HOWELL ThMter HftWFLL, MICH ,fUNDER CALIFORNIA STARS0 Starring ROY ROGERS, JANE FRAZEE ANDY DEViNE, TRIGGER Cartoon THREE STOOGES News Show 7sl0 and 900 Fast Time Sua, Mon, Jun 27, 28 DARK PASSAOr Starring HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN B AC ALL, BRUCE BENNETT C artoon Mexican Joyride r Sunday SUm 1 479 Thuir Fri , June 24, 25 JOE E BROWNH in ,TuessWd Thur,, June 29,30,Juy APRIL SHOWERS THE TENDER YEARS i wife supervisor and real estate agent, RICHARD LYON, NOREEN NASH associated with Cadwallader, Lord, Comedy Cartoon Now Hahn declared that he will run for Saturday June 26 GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURNETTE i Notelt ears Ago The Livjngston County Sundaj School conuventioh s aTTowlerviHeBaptist church The following arc the chairman Brighton John Strick Gregory, Mr Arnold Cohoctah,Mrs Wrigglesv ortli Fowlerville, J Vogt Howell, Pliny G Henry, MrsE F Young Oak Grovt Frank Filkina There are 30 active Sunday Bchool8 in the county with 8478 pupils and teachers, Carl Topping of Plalnfield It tak ing an engineering course at MAC College East Lansing Frankie Placeway it spending the summer at Bay View Mro Theodore Lewis is a patient at Homopathic hospital, Ann Arbor Rev Cook hts resigned aa pastor of the Congl churchy He goes to Lake Odessa , Dolores Richardson dtughter of Mrand Mrs Jesse Kichardon passed away last week The funeral and burial were held here the tiff ice, Cope, a resident of Owosso and Durutid nince ehildhoodjs currently aery ing his third term on the Brard oi Supervisors and isxalso chairman rw V Ar CllKICET of the Rent Control Advisory Board, VWVriAUU 3UINOEI He is Stto deputy grand chancellor , Also of the kuLhu of Fjthiaa and JOHN EMERY, HILLARY BROOKE and nembtr o the Masonthe Ame L xt rican Legion and the Rotary Club During World War U he served as a purchasing analyist for the Army Air Forces in Detroit and Lansing, returning here in 1945 HeSun, Mo,, June 27 2lT is married and father of three child Matt Sun, 215 P Ni Conl len 1 ROBERT YOUNG, MAUREEN Rep Conull, Expressing the feel OHARA CLIFTON WEBB ing that the representation in the in Legislature should be rotated bet ve,a the two counties declared, SITTING PRETTY, that someone from, NWt Cartoon NoToley county succeed me, Wed, June 29 30 This is particular true, he JVER6NICA LAKE, JOAN CAUF A Good Musical With JACK CARSON, ANN SOUTHERN and ROBERT ALDA Cartoon I Taw a Putv 1 Service LETS LIVE AGAIN Cartoon The Commeriai Depar,men of this banU afords excellent facilities for hoae who care to keep a checking account and at nominal cost, Most peo lo find checking safer and more convenient than carrying cash A bank balance means that you have credit at your commandyou can take ndvnntage of uany oppor Itunity that may present iiself at any time, ,TTT IT fair Shiawassee said in view of the fact that the Circuit Court bench of the 35th Judicial District is now flcd by Livingston County resident FIELD, BARRY FITZGERALD LOCAL NEWS Charles Clark jr pitched a 4 hit ganio for Stockbndge Sunday against Okanus but lost H to 2 Murray Kennedy and family spent Sunday at the Stanley Culver home m Deerfield u Walter Clark and family wtre in Chelsea Sunday The Vincent Sheilds family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home George Meabon jr,and family spent Sunday at the George Marshall n0m in Stockbridge I the Omar Gass home in Detroit On last Tuesday MrsKitsey Dmkel entertained Mrs Mary Teeple, Miss Barbara McAfee spent last week at Blanch Martin, Mrs Ella Mercer and MrsMarjory Musson in honor of hr guesti Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing ,, Bom to Mr and Mr Mark Nasn June 17 an 8 lb daughter, Marth Ann at McPherson hospital, Howell Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and, Mm kose Hendee returned Crm Denver Col, last Thursday Adrian Lavey is spending the week with his sister Mrs Laura Gradwell, in Chicago Gail Hendee who was operated on for appendicitis at McPherson hospital Howell had a relapse last week and liad to have blood transfusions Hary Palmer and wife f Detroit T nt th wiek end with MrsWeltfc aiU Miss J16 Devereaux went t thd Midi, press Assn plenie at vioot this week with Wm Smith nj wi0 of Evart Mr and Mrs WCAtlee spent last weak at lLong Lake near Pet esky 3C Hardd Hall ot KaUrtiiOo cnilod on friends here loot weU Lawrence BauUi and family were in Columbus, Ohi, lust Weradry at o Robert 8feld home, Mr Marjory Shehan and daughter of Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Mrst Nettie Vaugn MiUn Lavey is spending the week in Chicago with his aunt Mrs Laua Gradwell, FREDERICK NEWMAN Candidate for Coffreag 6th Dist, STATE OF MICHIGAN ircuTi Court for ttte County 9 Livingston in Chancery William HLow and Mary Ann Low, husband and wife, Plaintiffs ORDER OF PUBLICATION Sanford K Bancroft, Lansing Miz ner, Fbenezpr Fox, Irving S Gilbert and LuthT K Manning, and their unknown wives if they were married, and the unknovvh hciis, de vitueb, iegaiees asa assigns Defendant A4 a sesBion nf said Gourt held in the Court Hose in the City of Howell ,ln said County on the iif teenth day of May A D,1948 PresentHonWillis Lyns, Circuit Judge It appearing from the BUI of Compliant that the whereabouts of the defendants and their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns and their unknown wives if they were manned, is unknown and that a summons cannot be served upon them THEREFORE on motion nf EReed Fletcher, attorney for Plain tiffs, it is ordered that the appea ance of the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or assigns be entered In said cause within three months fron the date of this order That in caso of such appearance they cause their answer to be filed and a copy Ser vd ipon plaintiffs within fifteen days after service upon them of a copy of this order, and in default that the biH be taken as confessed, It is FURTHER ORDERED the Plaintiffs cause thi Order to bo published n a newspaper having general circulation in this Coanty, and printed in this said County, and that said publication be commenced within forty days from th7 date of this order and be continued therein for six whelks in succession Willis L, Lyons, Circuit JudgeNOTICE TO DEFENDANT The above cause was instituted for the purpose of quieting title to the following described lands t Land In the City of Brighton County of Livingston an State of Michigan described as Beginning on the North llne of Grand River Street at point 34 feet West of Southwest corner of Lot No 1 THE SAINTED SISTERS4 Nevoid Cartooo Oomed FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWELL ro Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance orporationAJ Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Bepoeitor SPOT CASH P0ft PCAOer MSABUS STOCK HOGS 3 CJ at urn riutmiam 9ABUMC A OOMPAMY lote of 47 Years A go The annual commencement was held at the opera hOustej Wednesday night The graduates wre three in numberWijl ,Dunbar,Maude Rih mond and Chas Poole All entered school in 1808,coming from country shools Music was furnished by Frank Bowers Kate Ruen and Henry igham Prof Durfee in his presentation of diplomas made sever al excellent points Jim Roche, entered Green Wilson in the raoes at Rockport, Ohio Wednesday and von Time 218 Frank Boiteamster for Mr Minuis the cement walk contracter drew a load of sari from McCluskeyV pit Thursday that weighed 7,100, lbs The rural routes start Monday with Frank Newman and Goody Dinkel as carriers, Will Moran and wife attendfed th graduating exerciser at the U ofMa Thursday where Will Monks gradu d 60 graduates attended the PflS almuni banquet at the hotel, Frank Earn an of Detroit was the speaker Charles N Bullis , died at his home June 23 He was born in Columbia county NY and came to Michigan in 1834, taking up his present farm in 1837 He married Jane Carr who survives him with 4 daughtrs Mary and Lillian Montagu, kara Wilson, and Carlie Wasson and two sons,Chaa and Geo FunLpal at thef home Tuesday, Rev Beatty officiating Clella Fish closed her school rt East Putnam Friday fh Bert Hicks had a W mbadly Ma VioMUl V5eVfll hurt on harp wire last week he had age Now frty of Briglitonence T 1 WL J t West on the North aide of Grand UdnAbbctand Eleanor Broganlj gtreet 66 feft thence Nortt are pvolong strawbemes for Mr at Hglt MKlea to eald road a dlaRSr m ,, distance of 136 feet thence Eaet U Gov Bhss has signed a bill dis feet Q SOtttn 185 eet m continuing bounty payments nlp of beginning jitae tate Farnam cjf ttis place J Mys AlberTshirley attended the lmL Pitrptnck Mt lUHon Ioscbo Kings Daughters r o 2ry A , at the home pi Mrs Mil S JT tt2jd Glor In Marion lrt Tuesday whiich f The mnrriago of Russell Clark of few Bold Ohio rights Pinakney md MarJOn lim of Hamu i i lurg twp takes place at the chape has Invented Jaffat Hiawatha Beach, Buck Lake Sat Dead or Alive COWS 19 HORSES w HOGS 2 per Cw Large Ones VEPEKDVPC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AN SHEEP REMOVED FREE Futm Aabnalf Collected Promptly Modem EoipmtBft Capable Mm L PARKER Atrt SjflK 8y Pymy Service in WWffir, Th FASTEST Deadf Central Dead Stock Co Better Health JT entft Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS CRANE FIXTURES BATH TUBS LEDGETYPE SINKS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL MASONiTE SHOWER CLOSE I COMBINATIONS , STALLS fc, REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEM1NG ft PEERLESS WATE WATER SOFTNERS , PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS fSrTCTRIC ft OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED FIFE I ft FITTINGS fc JEATERS VALVBS, SOIL PIPE ft FITTINGS IN STOCK mmtiUF v PLUMBING, HEATINA, REPAIRING 18717 LakesMe Drivt Rek Lake Phone Piackaey 136fo PEN eVENiNub UBASE BALL GAME PiAckoey Midiigfta 7 f ttadajr, Jane Loth for his home in lighting whirh Brandle who has been Emma Volliner has urday night Mrs Rosemary Whitley Parent at fit Joe 2Zf MM WiamUmmy Er3SWr7 mm mmmmmm PINCKNEY PjSPATCHWedVieaday, Jurfie 23, 1943 Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries AUTOMATIC HOME PASTEURIZER Purifips Milk Easily Economically Pasteurize for purity provide your family with aU the healthful benefits of milk without exposing, them to the diseaseproducing bacteria present in raw milk With the automatic home pasteurizer, you can insure your familys health against infectious milk for less than a penny per gallon, Heres all you do for this lowcost, sure protection Pour up to one gallon of milk in the aluminum pasteurizer bucket Plug in any 110volt outlet and set timer knob No one need watch the operation or even be nearbyelectric thermostat keeps milk at correct temperature automatically turns off when pasteurization is complete Milk processed in the automatic home pasteurizer retains all its rich, fresh flavor and nutritial value Visit your home appliance dealer or your nearest Edison office to learn how inexpensively you dan obtain this U S Public Health Service Approved safeguard for your family iisnniflffif And raw, unpasteurized milk can carry other diseases even if cows are tuberculosis free and tested for Bangs disease Home pasteurization is the only sure way to protect your family HIRES HEALTH U MllK s K 0 KiM H 1 Merwin Campbell and family left fVturday on a two weeks trip to i ingura Fallfaad points east Mr and Ma Bay Gauble Mr L J Mrs Chat Gmbie, Mrs May 1 etidfam of gSlford andMias Jeasto Ctuble of Potiac, calkd n Mai vpee Sunday Wm Ml Mwfciii was home ,ov f rnaay Ha tea been traMfewa to SeKrUge PW4, Mt, Lw VM COMPLETE Plumbing Suppli and iOftIlation Met eOage Hwd WNCWEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Vincknm, yehf ran ntared at second as patter at otoffioe at Pinckney, Michiaan uhdc he act ef March 3 187 Subscription ratri 1150 a Year fAVL W, CURL1TT PWWLMHfi Shlrey Garage NOTICE Mrii Clare Milkr and daughter J Carol were viitin in Dot roil earing for her , brothers lamily Mr and Mrs Nelson Bzzard and Mrs Robinson spent Saturdaf in Tenton attending the StreeUr fami ly reunion which was held at the Community Kail Mrs Grace Noble of Pleased Ridge spent the week end a the Clifford Van Horn home Sunday guests of the LouLs Shehun family were Gene Sliohan and family of An Arbor and Mrs Eda Spears C W Hooker and family of a Arbor art spending the summer at their homJ at Zukey Luke MS telen Tores epent tJie reek end Aberdeen home IX of Detroit at the Frunk Mrs Koe Hendee Wnt to Ami Abr Sunday with Dr Coail Hedee and iainiy vf Lansing and spent the day Mn Aliu Schoemiale and Mrs Lyda Varus and daughters of Hwel spent Sunday at the L Jt Heury homo Knthry Henry is working at Winans Lake this summert Mr Robert Pike Was a Patient at U r M hospital, Ann Arbor 3 days laat wele Cillera Orf Mi a Mrs Robert ,, last clc ere Mr Walkei Lfathermsn And children of Lansing M E Dairow and wife and Andrew Campbell uJ iami7, RJNG AND BEARINGS ONLY 4950 AUTHORIZED FORp REBUILT MOTORS 00 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICT WASH JOBS 100 GRJEASE JOBS 100 SIMONIZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER A TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO PARTS QUICK CHAE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE K Call No 18 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEWROTUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 1Z7 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD E , o NO WIS THE TIME TO J MODERNIZE DECO MOKSUN NORCE FURNACES SPACE HEATERS i FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BURNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SJhTNfcRS HOT WATE R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMfS dy Mi Week end callers of Mr and Mrs Wm Sheban were Mis Madeline Roche and family and Mrs Polly Roclie of Ann Arbor Kay and Patricia, stayed for a visit Miss Alberta Dinkel and Le i Ludke totc Mrs Grac UrSnftt lack to Lansing Tlursday and Al berU stay Id for the week end iorLie Wilt and wife of Ann Arbor and pis Read and wife were Sunday nints ot Mr and Mrs Hcvanl Hd at PortiVO JVs Mrs John Martn is visiting i Mr Jas Whitley took to Portfgu Pte Frihe will work this sum an Mrs Kenneth Quglay and lav of Wrights Corners n AndrW Campbdla one ast week im Douglas Smith and children of Rush Lake spent Sunday at tho DeVroit zoo Frod Read and wife pppnt Sundayat the Wm Whitley home in Ann Lat week, little Miss Carol Mil ler daughter of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller danced m a ballet and also a tap number at the Ann rbor HiRh Schcol in The Stars of Tomorrow Recitalof th Sylvia Homer Studios of Ann Arbor Pvobett Read and wi entertained Mr and Mrs Fred llead for dinner Saturday nlpht Mra, Viola Kefcd and Muncl were in Jckon Thursday Mr nnd Mrs Herman eddar left by auto Saturday for a two weeks trip to Wyoming and points WeMrat Janifl Baker and 2 children of Syracuse, N Y f Ralph Carro Nw York City and Leo Lettes and family of Walled Lake, are vw itinff at the Roer Carr home Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb spent Saturday in Detroit There wa no freft show Jaat Thursday night as the sound macti ine broke dovn The Happy Holmes Fun show exhibited here Saturday night und canvass Only a fair size crowd Messrfe Jack Hanuet Clyde Fisher, Georjfe Gardner, Merwjii Campbell, Joe Grlfith Fred llcbroanJack Reason, Ona Campbell and P W Curlett attendeod a first de gree conference at Golden Rule GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THKLE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK ill HANTEED Pinckney FabA Sheet Nhtal Co 1 o, MAIM ni PINfKNEY 210 MAIN SI AJvertlumtnt iiorn where i sk Joe Marsh 4 They let the Wives in I The exGIs of on town entertained thdr wives tii other niuht at one of their feeds of hamburger Bandwkhes and Ice cold beer The tfirls had hinted that theyd like to see what went oh when their husbands ot together Being wary, the boys provided chicken sandwicliea and cake and ciderfor thosrves who might have other tastes, iiut though they wore grateful for the choice, most of the wive agreed that hamburger sandwiches and beer were mighty pleasant combination After the feed the husbandi took their wives on at a gime ol durts, und later they played Indications The party broke up around ten, with the boys agreeing that it was mighty successful From where I sit, its this companionship among young couples today, and their moderation in a sensible beverage like bee, thats won the younger generation such a wholesome reputation a lieJO a Copyright, 1JiS, United States Brewers Foundation 1 W Dexter Knights ot SUN JUNE Lde,Ann Arbor last Thursday nite The work was done by employees of j i the Brown McClaren iaetory at Ham new J Games, Rac victor Rokos has installed a automatic popcorn machine Jemwngs Grave, Independence Lake Entertainment SwUa ming in the Beautiful Lake Frea Howard Tlachelcr lis worWjK at FrfiC Ic0 Cream for the Kiddiep Hamburg and Hot Doc SeFtUdinwifen wntW Jj Many Valuabe PHs To Be Given Awav, Fr Coe, Petr0itTiTlinlhirbuhteweS Bring your Family and W a Day of It, Everybody Welcotne, troit Tljcr wv rtlMr8Alfred Aliard underwent a nnn v , cu Mrs Ralph Clinton and children thyroTd operation at St Josephs hosp Mrs CI CI n2JHfei and Mrs Gerald Clinton of Detroit 2 Ann Arbor last Saturday ton at Veteran s fcapearboni Mr Giadya MidkFlMM She a doing nicely Virffil Allard id home from cant, and will sail on the Great Lkes again this year Marvin Shirey flew to Grand Rapids Sunday with Edward Gilinore of Gory to attend the amateur hriM convention Claude C Cop Candidate for Repablican nomination for Stet Repreaeatatiy Your upport will b apreciated Mr, and Mrs Herbert Palmr and daughter, Pattie, visited Mrs Iva Mye in Lanains Saturday Mrs Mary Singer and sona are ajcain living in their home South MiU SV Mra Don Swarthout is taking an Clinton The boys wero north fishing Hrb Palmer jr and Miss Leon , Meyers attended a wedding in Ldwttt Sturday Roscoe Yarborough and fanBf f Berkley spent Sunday fth Mik Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs Frank Abt wmk fH U Mrs uon swanpom is wnw n inm Satunkv M MHHidii ffMllllUllllll J I f 1 I i p I rc Wednesday June 23 1948 f i MePberson PROFESSIONAL CORNEK State Bank THERELL B SOME CHANGES MADE Daily 1100 A, M to 2 00 P M, Except Wedoaede, lu a short time we will introduce j Mm Tu,f fi Sw m4UO0 n a radical change for our checking J account depositors j When that times comes the PINCKNEY SANITARIUM VanWiaUf VanWiakW ui, M u I Dee W VaaWlakio Piuckn, Mich j Charles K VeWtes Attoraeyt at LAV rust State books which have been for manyl yedrs the receipt for deposits, wUli pass DR G R McCLUSKEY wSNiiai I1SM 11 Mlrtlf WASHES ALL YOUR DISHES iASLY SO QOCKt tfSACTUALLY fUV DISHMASTER is the aff new, RKxfenTtfccfcM alat fixture that washes each dish with fresh, clean eaS Onuses them, scrubs them, rubs them then rinses sj ash ie a bubbling, splashles shower of clear, hot aerated vaSV ail by instant fingertip control ALL THE WORK b ene quick, easy, effortless operation No Jskpn is rettuuei and no dishcloths, scouring pads or towtfc, because DISUMASTEB does the Work Just rack your Meat an J walek ifeeas irj sparkling, spotlessly clean wirhoM DISHMASTER CORPORATION PONTIAC 19, MiCJL no longer be needed Instead machine validated receipt will be iued Wo believe this receipt will furnish our depositors ua more accurate record of their deposits and will speed up the time required to wail oi depositors at tellers windows A Savings Account can be opened with as little as a 1 bilL ce McPnersoo State Balk i Office 53 erml Deposit loanranee Money to loan at reasonable nJee, Interest paid en Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit up to 5,00009 lav sured by Mur membership laPed ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK If rot pleased The germ grows HERB SNEED Phone Its AU7Ak Howell, ml 1 City, Lake asm t A List Your Proporty Wish Ma LEE LAVEY GhJMLKAL INSURANCE Phcave 55T1 Miehlgaa A U CT10NEER FARM SALfcS A affcXIALlTY BEiCT WYL1E PHONE PINCKNEY 7SF5I MAMLLl JDERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand River, Howel T10N Service a ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborJMee Harold Chufcb, Local Representative 510 FLEMING SJ, HOWELL Howell Phone 430 or 97 Monuments Market MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Phoj IS iwof ohig Phone IJ6F6 u Repalrilf mm Afasm Stale 5717 Lakeside Drte Ruth Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HQMfe t 59 atichlg REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES urM r rr rlV mU3t PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 RLACHit Get 1L0L ut any drug u A DW r r rvu any drug tore A STRONG fungicide, made with 90 alcohol It penetrates Reaches more germs Today at THE CORY DRUG STORE WAU rm m ruu m OUKUT urn urn mum iiST 2 SMJ OPeATtOS T wuk, pirn ri Wnn tad t tmbt 4S T iu PIM hiftw d 0km 7 frK , t MnA 4M ffd tin LEE LAVEY tenAL YOM Howouf FAVCiTS w i Soft Ball Games At Veterans Memoiial Field Pinckney Frlaf ay Night, June 25 1st GAME 700 P M Pinckney Cubs vs Dexter nd GAME 830 P, M, FwIerviUe All Stars vs Pinckney SPONSORED BY VFW POST 7301 PINCKNEY 2 BOATS Now on display, eTerytaing up to an inboard,Plank or Marine Plywood, flat, roundor Yeottotn Choice of colors and nsjsterials 647S and up We are authorised dealers for the Much tat Demand Martin Outboards for Howell and inity All sales may be through our Budget Plan, pleto information on request WILSONS TRA1LEK SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Caenaueg, betwesn Brighton and How ell ou US, 16, Phone Howell SI4W4 Sf ATE OF M4CKGAM The Probate CoCrt far the County OF LIVINGSTON At a aasion of said Courtheld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 7th day of June, A D, 1948 Present, HtmorbtETHirSm RSmith Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Rudolph, Deceased LbuJse Rudolph having filed in said Court lwr petition prnying that the administration of said estate be granted to Louise Rudolph, or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 28th day of Juno A D 1948 at ten oclock In the forenoon,it said Probate of fice bo and is hereby appoinetd for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, The publ HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL SAND, SLACK DIRT AND STONE Ordr Your Black Dirt Now Heat fo Laws i Putnam St Plncktey Phone 106F3 JANE TA5CH TYPIST FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWLL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 355 RESIDENCE U LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK MAULIM AND Weekly Trips Made To Dtrait GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 54F14 Lttrs or Any Papers Composed or Copied at Your Convenience All Work Confidential m , u A 747 MaTriStln M CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7628 Toma Road P OFiiidney KFD No 2 H Want Ads FOR SALETRABfcRRJES Marshall Meabon FOR SALErear around home at Hiand Luke, 6 rooms UIJ modern batht 2 oil hefjwrs, 275 gi1 tanku tomatic oil hot water heater4 iaun dry room and fruil cellar, enclosed porch, ilsh house, boat, Venetian blinds, 2 car cemnt block garage,3 extra lots See Mrs,VanSickle at dm FOR SALE 95 Refrigerator, Pindaey d UkeonHiJanaLake ip CAT IT rriu rrrT r F0R SALEBy on rOR SALETnnree beds,five matl Chevrolet general grosses, two commode8 0ne bureau VnoH fin hi notice thereof be given ky publicaf Jjven cWy Waghm M,ne terson Lake Rd Pinckney,phone 55 tlon of a copy of this order, for ,d,e bnet, three burner Best offer takes it, FOR SALEBy original owner 1938 condition and seen at 2324 Pat iS Juae CASH, three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspanor printed and eirmlated in said i unty Himm R Smith, Jude of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Reg of Probite oil stove, hall tree, lawn seat, vacuum staiwls, odds and end Can be a W, H, Clark home Call R, K, Elliott 140 Unadilla St, FoTTSALE Two Gillette Tires with SPECIALS n Sugar 25 Ibbag 239 Apple Sauce N02 , can Sauer Kraut for lc 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prhte Court for the CoOnty I Livingston tubesjn good condition 525x5017, 5 each, phone 146F2 VoR SALE ew FhllgaT ftfege nsed one month Can be seen at L C, Gardner farmg two mile north , F0R SALEGood lawn mower,two cleaner, two , lid iaundry stove, an ice box ana 8e many other things Rert Nash, 504 East Main,Pinckney LOSTA small whlteTat betweri the Nellie Gardner home And St, Marys Church SundayFinder please eturn to Mrs Lucia Dreyer, Main St, Pinckney, , At a session of said Court held i Jnd ne mile west of Plalnfleld At li Porbate Oifice in the City lCGardncStoekbridge, phone 7F3 of Howell in said County, on the IFOR SALE8 burner Kerosene cook 01 7th day of June A I, 1048 tove, 1 ironing boardl feather bed FOR SALE2 garage doors 610 high by 8 ft wide with double track doors Bargain Roy Heath 11841 West Shore Drive, Hlland Lake, Pinckney Mich Qrapefruit Juice Sr2 29c R , Smith, Apricot Peaches Can J 2 fori9c od J2R Present Hon Hirjam Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ertate Roy W Graham Deceased It appearing to the Court the time for presentation against sold estate should be of ck, 32 2x4s 7 ft, long, Nelson Buzzard FOR SALE136 Ohev Stake FOR SALEModem 5 room house with bath, furnace, chicken coop and stable I mile west of Pinckney on Cedar Lake Road nri tfcftr riRBTTFftrs 1 HAIMM Rigg3,90l2 Cedar Lake Rd urt that FOR SALE4 Bumer OH Stove,newUAH gArtfA wm nA WnUm of claims also a 14 foot rowboat j POTT SALE 5 year old HoTHoafi cow e limited t Lucfug Doyle Jcornmg fresh on May 11, also fryTruck, Mike Harnack rrrrK A r A A Ai , mrnT ier8, E Aron I10 Dexter Rd rOIi SALE 40 Gal,Llectric Water poined to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Coart Bacon 1 lb Sliced Smoked Picnics houlderi 4,6ll heater with thermostat control Tdeal for small home Olin Kobinson Rush Lake, Phone 136F21 It is Order tha all of the credi1 WANTED Mason Work Carpenter tors of said deceased are required I vrk mory Plummer to present their claims toPIlne pinckney 71F5 I said Count at said Probate Office,nT, and to serve a copy thereof upon JT SALEA nice year round cot Emil G Lambertson adcintstrator of said estate, at 726 North T ,iof Jand ,nd lae priviliges OK LoganitifuMy Iocatod end ha an abundan said tagc on Dexter Road wUh one acre St , Ifnsing4 Michigan on or before iportage Lake This property is beau 23rd day of August ADV54S E, of ghade g J repaired Satisfaction gtuuanteed Ed Kenny, Bush Lake now George Charboneau 9040 Farley Rd Phone 35F11 TRUCKING WAllTED Will Haul Gravel, Fill Dirt, Sand Black Dirt and Stone, Prompt Service An vhere in th State HENRf WINSIOW Call Pinckney 112FU NOtlcE f am stm cleaning Rugs and tin holstery drop me a card, v L Mcjntyre, Fowierville, Michigan FreJh Cut Asparagui Any Amount SLICED OS ROAST om LB OSfeI52 A tme copy , Celeeta ParamarLreg11 of probate A the ten oclock in the forenoon, BBUII,, 1 timnd place bein, hereby appoint5FJ LT ed for the examination and adjust SJ T H r T ment of all clajma, against laid de lphflnK wJr ReIt0r S0 for 11 ceased 675 Hown Phone 55F5, Pinckney I The Court will also tt that time determine whether and to what extent claims and administrat ion expenses are payable out of com unity property or out of aeparat property of decreased It is Further OrderedThat poblis notice thereof be given by pobHcaon Of a copy of this order, enee each week for three tocceattfe i weelcf pvexioae to aaid hearing, in the Pmckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County tt I Hiram R 8saith, Judge of Pro Order FARM SEE PArf Clarks PINCKNEY FINEST FOO O STORE rft II lo JJ er r P0n RALEMEW Heavy Duty Hay Loader also Rotary He Elmer Parage Oak GmVe, Mien IPho Howell 510W1 Holtis Wjrlie anH family were dinner guests k Or And Mrs WXl IWylia in Dexter Sunday i Albert SWry and family aad the Doyle Teiriptetons spent Sunday i the Detroit soo All Kinds on Sale arnwrs Feed Supply Cc THomtmu 4, 1 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 23, 1948 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/044ca564729c8d7db83266e7667935ce.pdf db9c2af2965184360ed97b32a11b06ce 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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V7iSSCDispatchWednesday, Jane 29, 1954MICHIGAN MIRROR File for theFRANK BUSH RETIRESFrank Bush, reistfer of deeds for I Mrs George Green Notes of 25 Yeart AgoDr Amos Win T ttr ef killedMichigan once regarded asRepublican state is now in the doub htful class in all political forcasts Ifit stays in the Republican camp orgoes Democratic it will have greatpolitical significance Big sums of money will be spent and much maneuvering will take placeBig danger for both sides is a party split Republicans fear the prim aries where they havebattling it out for arp this county for the past 26 years on Grand River in Rowefl Sttardaya sure 7 ,v,a k I w A A Vcammary wounds of the last 3paigns they claim cost them theernohip They have held meet and did not file petitions for renomination in the primaries last Tuesday This came as complete surprise to everyone andwas not known until a few minutesbefore the filing deadline whenCounty Clerk John Hagmart called him up to ask him why he hadnot filed He said he had decidedcandfdaies jnot to This leaves the field to William Haack, Genoa supervisorand Frank Gould of Howell Lorenzo Murphy of Pinckney, the Democrat candidateings of the candidates and tried to CQ especiaiiy in them to agree to support thenominee Whether this willwork out remains to be seen The Democrats are said to facea challenge Jy James Hoffa, AFL leader, who does not like CIO domination In past years his challengehas not amounted to much Th Republicans are expected tomake what capital they can out ofSTdOAFL fight and the factVov Williams seeks a fourth term1 The Democrats have a few wea onf of their own They are the econ condition, unempoyment, lossof prosperity and lack of any highothTare expected to claim credit for all popular legislation enacted and blame the opposition for for the failure to pass needed billsHowever its impossible to draw upany pten until after the AugustJhrd primary fivrAdalai Stevenson made a flyingtrip through the state last v The general impression is that week,ne inveteransaffairs and the Republican partyorganization With a group of others he leased land in Genoa whereoil an3 gas well drilling has beenconducted, not yet successfully He came in for some criticisms sometime ago when it was asserted, hewas trying to get one of the states new prisons located in Genoa because it would bring 200 more fam ilies to Howell This he refuted in aletter published in a Howell paper1100 people signed petitions againstthe location of a prison thereOthers who filed for the primaries were for prosecutorWilfredErwin and Charles Gatesman, Repub licans and Martin Lavan,DemocratClerk, John Hagman, Republican 8LStarchCatboiiu Churchwhen he was hit by a car irfcren by Frank Hoffman of Detroit Jane Devereaux and WiQaee Bexgin were married at St Georges,church in Cindnnata, Ohio, last Friday evening, 730 p mweek I Confession The high school Juniors gave a Friday after Novenna Devotions, Aev Fr Albert Schmitt, PastorSunday MassesSummer Schedult630, 800, 900 1000, 1180Summer Scheduk 630, 800, 900Novgception to the Seniors at the Masonic temple Friday nightThe OES served the dinner Dorothy Carr was toastmistress Har Hall gavethe welcome speech and HeleneFeidler responded Nellie Gardnersang a solo J P, Doyle, Boss Readand Alta Meyer made short addressesThe balance of the evening wasspent in dancing Saturday 730 to 900 p mSunday Bcfoxe 800 massUhuruhCalvary Mennonite Church fiev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EschMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100drowning her small son and sent to the Ionia state asylum, may bej released soon jtPinckney met the best team ofthe season last Sunday in EatonRapids and won 4 to 1 Jim Koranheld them to 3 hits John Kobs, the Mich State College coach pitcheofor visitors and was found for 11hits Cox got 3 of them M TKellyin the Dexter Leader says the soilworked in favor of PinckneyWhen Pinckney hit the ballit hit a stone and bounded away from the fielders When Eaton Rapids hit it itbounded straight into the Pinckney , , players hands Kennedy at sljortand Earl Stan, Democrat Treas, threw out 7 men This is 6 straightJennie Eastman, Republican, Mary wins for Pinckney LineuprLee, c Koch, Democrat Sheriff, Lawrence Moran,pBrown, lb Doyle, 2bfMlil Mrs Ruby Snell, 48, convicted of f Young Peoples Meeting 730G ehringer Republican NormanDavis, Democrat Drain Com, Floyd Munaell, Republican, RalphWiggins, Democrat Surveyer,ClflayGordon, Republican, John Miller,onhe was a r9 trip here 1952candidate for presidentmade a more favorable jKporeJ Democrat Coroners Harold Bordon, Vern Dibble, Republicans,RayFill more, James Murphy, Democrats 48YEARSAGO Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday 800The 14th annual Community BibleSchool will be held at the churchJune 1425 Monday through Friday 900 a m to 1130 a mClaseesarranged for all ages from 4 up Giveyour child the advantage of these 22 weeks of Bible centered teaching Everyone is welcomeGoigrtgatioiai Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 Ail Morning Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch atWed Choir Practise LOCAL NEWS CURRENT 0The recent heavy wind tookpart of the roof of the W II MVy er farm home About every roomhave to be painted and paperedThe Murk NTash family, IsabelNah, Alice Gearhart, David Nashand Xoreen Powers were Friday jdinner guests of Mrsat Ann Arbor Jane ClarkSunday dinner quests at the W Since Communist suspectsbeen using the Fifth Amendmentto avoid testifying in Communist inquiries there is some agitation its repeal The people who advothis do not know what theyare talking about The amendmentwas incorporated in the ijl ofRights to protect the xigkt ot the ff theindividual and get away from theH Meyer home wereMeyer, Wm Lamb, G W Meyer families and James Meyer andwifeFrank Kucharski, 14, of GardenCity was drowned Saturday at Del hi Rapids, on the Huron River, eastof Dexter while trying to save hisneice, Marcia Ceinewski, M whohad got beyond her depth Others saved the The Edailold EuiPean idea that aBarbara Weidman, daughter of personwas guilty until proved innocentlt has served the country well duringits 175 years of existence and those who would repeal it would convertthe nation into a police or Fasciststate similar to Russia, Italy or Spain We doubt the sincerity ofsome of them, Fulton Lewis, news commentator and one of the 5th am endment critics, sued for slanderin Maryland on the grounds he slanMrs George Dominick of Half iMoon Lake was married toBarlow of Ann Arbor at StANNOUNCEMENTEmmett King Barber Shop Clare Swarthout Barber Shopaneunoe prices as follows for SaiurHaircutsWeek days 100Clyde Fisher and wife spent theweekily at Mio Sd er, 3b Kennedy A, S Bowman, Coxand Neil McCleer, outfieldPostmaster W C Miller andwife attended the postmasters con vention at Lakeview Friday andcalled on the Rev Maycroft faini y iMorgan Harris graduated fromAssumption College last weekDorothy Snively of the PiMckneyschool was second in the countyspelling contest at Howell lastweekThe Charles Holmes and Clyde Ry Teeple of Manistique hasBennett families of Lansing spent j moved to Brighton and entered the the week end at the James Marble real estate business Lucile Cain of Pinckney was martiI and Kirk Van Winkle homes They maje trjpHolmes autoe Fisher and p maje the trjp jn fr Holmes autoend with the Roy Fisher fam The genjor ciass enjOyed a hay hride to Portage Lake Friday nightmem on the west sijeat Mio ride to Portage Lake Friday nightSunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Moran is building a ceand Mrs, George Thompson were lk th t ij f tMrs Beverly Clevlnger of Ann Arbor, Bert Benham and wife of d M E Darrow and y s martied to Harry Churches of Howell Saturday at the Beebe farm byRev Bruce Esicbor,Brighton and M E Warda Harwood, Clare and Ptt f Howell square and from, the CVVanWiftk1le to the Thomas Read home,CONSERVATION DBPT,The Holland State park had al 800 730 P MA Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples Obureh UndenominationalM36 West between Main and Unadilla StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 946 AMSunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome to siTeryone dered a state senator in a letterjiollt i published in the St Marys EnterMaryV 1ist When Sheridan Fahnstock, i the editor was put on the stand hechurch, Chelsea SaUirdavihe recep ion was at tht Anchor Inn, Purtae i isri to testlfv relying They will live at Ann ArborMrs Coldie Schaufle of Stockbridge called on Mrs Beulah Martin lust weekMl1, and MrsLee Vanlloni of loAngeles, Calif, called at the Cliff ord Van Horn home last weekMrs Ed Perry of Colon visitedher son, Keitli Peny, analast week at the Van Horn apartmentJe Lavey is taking an enforce Ivacation as the renil of cutting his tbe g on theaivendment that he could notforced to incriminate himselfand the case was dismissed It evidentJy make a lot whoso ox is gored of differenceIf we repeal the 5th amendment it ht not be a bad idea to bringfamily I lm k the thunibsc2ew, the rack and rhr wheel to say nothing of thestock, ducking stool, all famoustorture devices of the middle ages of which confessionsH C Harris and wife of Cripple , ready had 320,000 visitors this yearCreek, Colorado are visiting his j The law protecting hawks andmJV, nnUB mother here owls goes into effect Aug 12 nextMarie and Charles Potts of Jiowew Mr and Mrg janies Markey of j These birds feed mostly on small rocalled at the Dale Miller home bun Povt Huron celebrated their golden dent, rats and mice day , , A wedding June 9 45 children and 20 fires burned over 42 acres 1 GALlLEAN BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH8 Miles N A 8 Miles W of Pinckney 4060 Swarthout Rd, N HamburgSunday Morning Service 1000jNsdejr School followed by Message Sunday Eveniag Service 745Tnurs Night Prayer Service 745 Frank ShuJtz, Pastor9670 Marshall Rd Gen 75490 South Lyon, Mich hand on glass while unloading junkat the village clump Stitches had tohe taken Mrs Alberta Dinkel CLsc returned Monday after a weeks tour ofthe upperponinsuki with the OKS and lilyf ler spent last week tMIK I with Sheridan Hadley a wife of JacksonChai, uisele and wife of Fow1 r i l George Kennedyof Detroit on Mrs Emma Villmerfamily ofat George by meanswere obtained when the state wasall supreme and the individual had iew rightsJusThe Ted DeBarr family of GladThewin spent last weekPike home yat the Bob1KB UUIIIQ r ,Kaye Wylie visited Bunny Hmchy Sunday W H Euler was home from theMichigan State San for the weekMrs Marion Pearson of Howellspent Sunday with Mrs BeulahAgatha Miller and Dorothy Head , tne music dept of thewent to University hospita, Ann state Norma last week grandchildren were pnejsent Jack Monks has been elected captain of the Ypsilanti State Normalbase ball team for next year Heplays 3bThe night,German class of ProfGaul held a reception at the Dr HF Sigler home Friday night The toasts and all talking were in German Miss Kate Ruen graduated fromMichiganlast week The years total so far is2997 acres compared to 4932 at thistime last Of the year 20 wells drilled in theeNorthville Area, oil has been struckin 2 and gas in 2ANNOUNCEMENTNelson Imus of Lakeland announ MISSIONMcGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattis, PastorSunday School 1000 AMMorning WorshipEvening ServiceWed, Prayer Meeting 1045 A MtdO P M 780 p mMAHLERBURNS WEDDING Geraldine Mahler, daughter ofArbor Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth j Herbert Gillette of the PinckneyWylie to see Nancy Wylie who un j Bank and Miss Beuah Parshall ofderwent an operation there Howell were married at Howell at Miss Audrey Klicott of Brighton high noon June 7 They will live insjpent the week end at the Albert, the Teeple double house in Pincktfinkel home W F Close and mother, MrsW F CloseGeorgia Close of Linden called atthe Albert Dinkel home Wednes day The East Marion Farm Wednese East Man Bureau at theMohn Birdsong home Wedday ight Allen Davts of Flint calledAllen Dinkel last Wednesday onlen DinkelMrs Dorothy Dinkel and childrenere in Stockbridge Sunday andColboughed at the Cliffordhome in Leoni Mrs Jean Meyer and children ofYpsilanti, the Russell Clark family of Buck Lake and Mrs G WClarkof Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Walter Clark Jhome Mrs Maty Jane Gallagher Seefeld is a patient at St Joe Mehcyhospital, Ann Arbor The Desmond Ledwidge family ofof Rtyal Oak apont last week ,at a cottage at Patterson Lake and hadthe Roscoe Yarborough family of rkley for week end guests George Wilde srand wife of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the Howard Read home David Ledwdge was home fromFint Sunday where he works for thePlaner Body The Leo Bettys family of WalledRneyIce cream sociaj at Bert Nashesnew bam Friday night for benefitof the Congl, church Harry Parker and Ethel Peaveywere married at Howell Wednes nesday, Clellp Fish is home from herschool at Bancroft fdr the year Thomas Cooper of Pinckney wasmarried to Mable Kelly of Stockbridge at Pinckney Wednesday evening Lied LelanU Dalton has a brannew buggy The Junior class got out an annual We still have a few left for sale ces the marriage of his daughter, j Mr and Mrs Albert Mahler of HalfJoan Jean to Dr George D Arch Moon Lake became tbe bride of Josambouldt of St Louis, MoThe bride ePh Burns, son of Mr and Mrs Rayis a graduate of Pinckney high school and St Josephs MercySchool of Nursing ,Ann Arbor andthe groom is a medical student taking a post graduate course at Tulane University, New Orleans wherethey will resideSPECIAL SERVICESRev Paul Miller, evangettst willpreach at the Calvary Mennonite church every evening from June 27 to July 4 at 8 p m except onSunday when the time is 730pmEverybody welcomePublic program given at churchthis Friday 8 p m mondgBurns of Pinckney at a prettywedding at St Marys ChurchPinck ney, Saturday morning with RevRev Albert Schmitt,saying the marriage mass The bride was given in marriageby her father Her costume was white Chantilly lace over nylon withtulle apron, low cut yoke and fittedbodice with skirt of boufay over satin with Juliet cap Her flowers were orohids and gameliasJanice Burns, sister of the groomwas maid of honor Her costume waswhite nylon over tulle skirt with bands of beauty red over horseshoelace Her flowers, American Beautyroses The bridesmaids, Mrs HelenYoung, Mrs Charlotte Bobon and Mrs Steffy Burns costames wereBarbara Burns, daughter oi Mrand Mrs James Burns was flower Her costume was similar toLake spent Sunday at CAR home the RogerSPECIAL NOTICEPrices at the Darrow Barber Shopwin remain as heretofor Haircuts, all types Shaves 76cincluding Saturdays M E DarrowMr and MrsThomas Bonner opend their home Friday night to acombination business meeting and card party of the Pettysvile Civic If ware present Mrs CiffVuHom wa tfrhoits LIBRARY NEWSNew Books at the Library forchildren are Curious George by Ry, Curious George Rides a Bikeby Roy, Madelines Rescue by Bern B Coal truck by Frances,iuntBaby Chipmunk by FrancesINCREASED POWER SUPPLYElectric power supply throughthe Thumb district was increased another 150,000 kilowatts June 20June 20 when the Detroit Edisonsnew steam turbine generator at St Claire started operationThis isthe third unit of four to be placedin operation at St Claire The 4thwitt start operation next October This will give the Edison system atotal capacity of 3,300,000 H PThe following from here attended an O, E S initiation at Ann Ar Mrs Fanny Bradley of Flint wasa Sunday guest of MrsSada Moran similar 1The hospital of Livingston, Washtenaw and Lenawee counties haveorganized and adopted a set of by lawaJames SuMven of McPherson Kbrideimalndswilliam Conklin,hospital i S man The next meet on of Mr andMrsD Conklin was ing is July 21 ut Herrick hospital ring bearerTecumseh Charles Mahler, brother of theThe Berrad McCiuakey family bride was best man The ushers younger children arrive here were Donald, Jamee and David to visit hi s sister Mrs Ray Burns, brothers of the groomT rn 2 Wo3 They will drive a The brides mother wore a brownnew car back VmVwil be the 38th I ballerino length dress with matchingvelding anniversary of fne McClu accessories Tfce grooms mother worekeys They were married June 21 a navy blue dress in Lorraine, Belgium while he was The reception was at the Stockserving in World War 1 in 1919 bridge American Legion halLThe Pinckney Rainbow Assembly A reheasel dinner was given byhad initiation Thursday night It the grooms sister assisted by Mrswas also OES visting night and a Kenneth Frye at her home at Por The Leon MeabonChelsea spent SundayMeabon homeEvans Travis, wife and dahterof Chicago spfnt Sunday at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mrs,Merin Campbell and Beverly andNancy Darrow called Calf Hendee and wife of Owossowere Suntiay guests at the Lynn Hendee home 9The Pinckney Masonic QuartetteGeorge Gardner, Harold Riuys, OrJand Winslow and Charles Ashford sang at the South Lyon past masters night Wednesday Charles and Darrel Baker were also there Thequartette sinks at the Strawberryfestival nt Stockhridne Thursday nitfhtMr and MisCatl Lent and children Linda and Allen, of Lansing called at the One, Campbell home over the week end Mrs Edna Reason and Lenta andthe Roy Reason famiy attended theCarpenter reunion Sunday at thr Garner Carpenter iiome at Lennon The Doyle Templeton family Keeo Ilarboi were week endguests at the Albert Shirley homoBob Eck of Dexter called on MLReason Friday C J Clinton and wife spent lastweek at the Walter Clinton home atBlack Lake Cpl Vern Cla will be discharged from the army today at FortLeonard Wood, Mo Toniiii, Hark ami family of AnnAibor called on the family of Mrs Margaret Clark Sunday Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel,Johnny and Christine were in Howell ThursdayTommy Read visited his grandparents Mr and Mrs GeorgeWilde r of Ann Arbor i week Mrs Merlin Amburpey entertained Mr Mary Amburpey and son, James, at dinner Fathers Day, Walter Clark was in Erdicott,NY, last week, The Gerald Kennedy family ofHowell called at the Irvin Kennedy home SundayMrs Drothy Xottley of Detroitand Katharine Dean of Wayne spent thr week end with Mrs MaryHoff Rev and Mrs J M McLucas andson f Brighton left for LonBaoi, Calif last week Ray Moriarity is working for theDetroit Die Set R W Wylie is branching out intolines He painted his sister, Kayea bicycle for her Saturday, a brillantred, an elepant job HarrisonMichigan prison direiior says the convict camp at Chilson will be turned into a young first offenile camp, like CassidyLke and 75 first offenders placed tlifre and the only older inmatessent there will be those skilled, intrades He added that 0 percent ff the 3fisoji inmates in Michigan re under 30 years of age andti peirent under 20 The state has iik to say whoshall be sent to thework camps or schools The circuitjudges in passing sentence may re omend that the prisoner be sent toa work camp or school Seldom are tfiuse recommendations overruledThe Chilson camp was establihed the convicts who maintainmany state parks in this S6Cjtiii If the iamj is turned into a I school how will the parks be mainJoe McCarthy is determined to obliterate the editor andother poisons in Wisconsin whostarted the recall move against him which failed when not enough petittion signatures were obtained Thedrive was headed by an editor nam ed GGore of Sauk City McCarthy thiugh Hie prosecutor of thecounty has started action before a justice of the peace under the corrupt practises act and issued a supaia requiring Sauk to turn over so they may be searchiies and also the namesnf the corporations who financedthe recall and the amounts theycontributed So far Sauk has refused tlarge number were there tage Lake FridayMrs Raymond Morris is toking The couple left on a trip to northcare of Mrs Denise LoRoas 2 child em Michigan and m their return ren while the latter is in St Joe will reside at Half Moon LakeHospital, Ann Arbor The bride graduated from DexterFathers day guests at the George high school and has been employedftoush home were Ernest White and by the Electric Service Co, Ann Ardaughter, Ferndale, Sally Roush ef bor The groom graduated frombor Wednesday night where the i Greenland, Jack Teeters Mid Paul Pinckney high school and has taught Affairs are coming to a boil InGuatemala where thehave taken over and CommunistsneiRhboringwork was put on by a Toledo Chap tr Mr and Mrs Harold Porter,Mrs Sadie Moran, Mrs Lucille Camburn, Mrs Darreil Baker, Mrs Orlad Winslow, Mr and Mrs Homer Allen, DetroitGene and Erwin Mann attended army in Alaska He will attend thethe funeral of Mrs Mary Mann Michigan State Normal this fall countries are involved This is vitalto us as it is in the Panama Canal zone and that waterway is menaced The Communists have been been retting arms and munitionsschool He served 2 years in the from Europe and this country isKirtland, a cousin, at Jackson Mon ter and Mary Teeple Mann of, this forhi Avon Fnodoeta Call said to be ready to go Jtofore theUnited Nations and ask permission The ArmyMcCarthy hearing hasended with the pubic no Wiser than when it started except they havebeen given an insight into some ofthe, McCarthy methods The senatordominated the proceedings and SUCCeeded Jn keeping out njdst testimony damaging to him He rode rough shod over Secretary of War Stevens, President Eisenhowers appointee who never seemed to knowwhat it was all about Testimony showed he was ordered to pull his punches against McCarthy by orderor the president who still clings to the idea he can compromise withthat senatorHowever there is nocompromise in the senators make up, It is whole hog or none withhim The affair will9end in a Btale mate with 3 different reports handed in by the 7 senators on the investigating committee The S Demo crat senators will bring in one condeming McCarthy, 3 Republicanswho are all friends of his will bringin one vindicating him while Senaator Potter of Michigan will sub mit one asking that all employeesof Senator McCarthy and SecretaryStevens who were shown guilty of wrong doing be fired Just whyexempts the principals, Mr McCarthy and Mr Stevens on whoseorders said employees were acting is not stated unless he has been bittenby the Eisenhower appeasement complexLivingston Lodge No 76 June 24 730 p m Strawberry Festival at Stockbridge,dinner at 780 EA degree Livingston Lodge to foinish candidateJune 27 1045 a m, Lodge to attend St Johns Day Service at the Pinckney Congl Church Friday,Saturday, July 9, 10StarUnited Nations and ask permission, j4 to blockade Central American ports 5fhj Verities at Pinckney LightedPhone UP I m in there and confiscate all weapon shippedwiv , ,v , rvtfVHOWELL SYLVAN THEATREThnr, Jims M, 24LansTurmer, Pier Angeli Friday, Saturday, June 25, MTINOCCCHIO m A Walt Disney Animated restorePLAMB AND TTO FLESH i OL Tjtatasft 1 Shows 715, 900 i SatBrday,Juh 26, UBig Features tAll Color Randolph Scott tRIDING SHOTGtJNWilliams Jimmy Boyd inRACING BLOODSun, Mom, Tues, June 27, 28, 29t Matinee Bandar 210 P M Coat i James Stewart, June Alflyfron1 inTHE GLENN KJLLER STORY In TechnicolorWed, Thur, June 30, luiy 1 heUy Winters, Barry SullivanInPLAYBOY , Sunday, Mondav June 27, 16WRBD GARTERS A MusicalAll in Technicolor withRosemary Clooney, Jack Carte awl Guy MitchellSunday Shews 3, ft 7, Cartoon and TravelTuesWed, Thure,June MSOJuly 1AN AFFAIR WITH A STRANGERA Drama StarringVictor Matufe, Jean Simons and Jane DarewellCartoonComing French Line, She ConMstSay No, Hell Below ZeroFtgfcttng Lady Tr LEE THEATREPMple MR f thl Whttmra Lake, MichiganScio DriveIn Theatre US8 Jaekaoa Road, Ann ArborPhase Normandy7MS dhtt nndet 12 admitted FresChk fow New Friday, Saturday, June U, S6TULSAIn Technicolor withSusa Hayward, Robert PrestonandTHH BIG CAT In TechnicolorwithLea MeAJUster, Peggy Ann lamer Cartoonunder, Monday, June 27, 18 WAB OF THE WORLDS la TechnicolorwithBarry, Ann Robinson Friday, Saturday, June 25, Uj RED GARTERS in TftchnieolorStarringRosemary Clooney, Jack Carts and Guy MitchellPlusCAPTAIN JOHN SMITHwithAnthony Dexter, Judy Lawrinsa, Alan Hal jr, Robert Clarke CartoonSunday, Monday, June 27, 28 Supreme Suspense UnfurlsDIAL M FOR MURDlft ia Warner ColorwithRay Milland, Grace Kelly aai Robert CummiagsNovelUes Newa Cartooa eaJls wkl K tfrreugh faater if you knew tke hre and in 8QUTH SEA WOMENwithBurt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo CartoonWe7 Thur,Joie iJ0,JuiyTROUBLB ALL THE WAYwithJohn Wayne, Donna ReedPinsROAR OF XHB CROWDStarringHoward Dnff, Helena StanUy TueeWed ThursJune M,IO,Julr 1FantasticM T H E MMwithJames Whitmore, Edmund ffwemnand Joan WeldonalsoViolent Life of a Gunlinger THE DESPERADO StarringWayne, Morris, Bererly GarlandNews and OarteonBen Tomin and wife are bask fresaCalifornia Thomas Wyli and Jaek Desishot rod cars W undevetaad a rase is brewingTELEPHONE COJtfPAJVy RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSSponsored by Pinefciuy Masonic Building AssociationStarlight er I servedRepresentative1 wassqe Livings ton chairman of the kSadvised me NeigiAormg Notesho ShiathaVarieties Ward Saundsrs, 71, of Nortes RdFowlervflle was kfltsd last weekwhen he was kit by a ear driven bfroute between the counties ThmaB f A ArbOr B ach one was to hv o a 16they are n , s as Oral Lasher of FowlsrviUe wasagreement existed on senator0 Un6 kilIed iast wtek wlln Ilig wg Bion Bates stood by this ag StrUk th ChMptk Oki and Senator Tehan is now to the FRED KENDALLW J R RADIO SINGING STAR withRAY MADELEINE Samuels COMEDY DANCB TEAMHelu at Veterans Memorial Field, BBNBFIT OF Pinckney, atfehifaa 0UIHfNG FUNDJULY 9 10 at 30 PM present presentatiinformed of this agreement 2 wasbut says nowabout it and is go nas already served he neverto ignore Hester Topping, daughter of Mvand Mrs Norman Toppinf elyears Stockbridge was married to Ron knew aid Fillmore Juas 18 by RevBekn itI RFRER T V SALES AND SERVIGE12e Webster St, Phone 118of the Prebjrterian akurek William Lut is the new lieedist pastor at Fowlerville He is a graduate of Byron high achooL Thr Howel team is leadinf eTriCounty League with 8 vietoriee 12 Howell paintei painted taeChamber of Commerce buildingthere in an hour and 48 minnteaiast week They tried to do it in anhour The body of Donald Davis wkedrowned in Coon Lake June 14 aae1 not been recovered at last rspefssMichigan State College has achemical that will kill quaskIt is maksis hydraside T frce 8ur sponsors, , 1 by the Howell Chamber of Comm fThis was a fair agreement and j erce tht Ttjt dton parkingapproved by fair minded men not m parking lot starting Jure ,, ,Cornell 1 politics nor trying to perpetuateanyone in office, after serving 2PrAtn vmere I sit Au Joe Marsh trmR l rtirea fulfilling the agreeRight farfront of Granny Whitesbeantifnl elHhouse on Maple Avenue theres s brandnew signAntiques Inquire Within Nowdont get excited Grai ay explained it all the other nightafter we settled down in herjperior, me with my temperate beer, Granny with her tea asked her if she was reallygoing in the antique business, OhosayaOrnny,iwouldnsU anything I put that sign up so folks would coroein aid talka4ook around U they insist on a peice, I tell them some outra Nogeous figure I guess 1 juc nke people, she saidprom where t sit Granny cin beexcused for r little ruse Shemay be in her eighties, but her mind 1 youngand open Shesth kind of person whos made thistown so wonderful Granny notonly likes peoplebut she re Pta them and their preferencesand opinions Come to think of it, nd respecting meanthindmt seniors graduated at HeweMhigh school lsst ThursdayIn circuit court last wsek CastlesRockwood, 18 got t to I ysaa te prison for auto theft RaynMndBiscay charged with setting flrs tsthe Pleas barn t years ago fot a year in jail 4 other youths impcated had already been sentencedThe following divorces grantedin circuit court last weekment It is much easier to ignorean agreement than to keep it Aelear conscience is worth more thanpublis officeOur most influential men haverequested me to run this yeartheythink as Shiawassee has the judgenow, Livingto County should have the Representative r from Eilwm WHiMU E j, j By this same token I respectfully fyOm j Green,Hatet irom John solicit your support for State Rep Caldwell, Wesley from Luafle rsssntativs at the Primaries, Aug heen and AlvaH from Qraes 1 ust 3rd , i JJ Casyer is the new pasTHURBTR rORFT T tor at the North Lake Methodist THURBER CORNELL i churcn Hg u from Deekervills1 Mrs Viola Read and Floyd Pet Beeman Passow of Chslfsa and eiK wife were in VFyne Friday JsePh Mulreed of Tpsilantl nave Barbara McAfee i8 a patient at been arrested for the robbsny fMellus hospital, Brighton fot a the Three Sons Tavern tt fees,back injury suffered some time Mgo Lake 1 weeks ago some time ajro Mrs John Schiefentein, 76, died,at the Colonial Convalescent Xowts AttentionHOW IS YOURPicture Tube S IT WEAK OR DEADALL MAKES OF PICTURE Wm AT A VfcRY LOW COSTOUR WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR 30 DAYS CALLSHIREYS RADIO T V Phone 83F2 Pinckney, MichiganALSCOs iriwers i sGuests of Rev Beachy family Sunday Marvin Sehrock and wife, John Zopk, Heston, Ksnsaa Lloyd MillerElkhari, Ind Roland Snyder, Lajunta, Colorado James Rhodes,HarrisonviUerVaWalter Eseh fanMy, Barton Hills Kithrya Millar,Ann Kilnsrjsan and Bath MaflftShirley and Maxhu WHMW MMb Bkrot Piadtney in Chelsea last weskSne loaves asrhusband, also a resident at Hthome and a daughter Mis was, Myrta Taylor, daughter of A ElieabethFlmtoft Cayior ofPincknyJexter Road , ,Olavk hm Aluminum Comb Windows andDoorsDelmt Windows 20 eachFlange type Windows 16i0 saeh Any 8Ue up to 40x66 Doers 46 sash Up to Min wide Ftesst Quality GuaranteedJTfcer flUss Awnings and Porch Bn losTjref A J SEWING MACHINESvWe Service and Kspair All MakesFree Estimates Stain in AdvanosSinger Sewing MachineCompanyAH Work GuaranteediU South Mate Bt,nsasNonatady 4 ,s, J 18, 1154The StoreGROCERIESCANNED GOODS GENTS FURNISHINGSLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORt , Feed Unexpected Guests Like lf Royalty its easy with anTHSRI CAN ALWAYS U A KAST fit for a royaSwelcome waiting in your home food freezer, Complete mealsfrom breads to meats to any ofa wide variety of desserts The only magic to it isthe flavorsaving ability of this modem food preserving method Cloverleaf rolls, stew, pot roast, chop woy, pieor cake you name it And cook it ahead of timeThen, weeks or months later, youre ready for sudden guests or late homecomers with heatandserve speed Theres o new, easfer way to finer eating fn ahome food freeier Find out about it today SEE V O U O EA IDetroit EdisonTrees Trimmed and Removed ExpertlyJoe Mroz, Phone 136F4, Box 298Rte 2, Pinckney THE BROTHERS TREE COMPANY Act ofir YrLeonard Devereaux informs usthat he has bought a ranch typehouse at 8941 Houghton Drive, at Utica, Mich aad ia moving thereJHe is employed by the Chevroletj division of General Rotors, We have received a card from CpL Robert Lavey who is spendingJO days in Amsterdam, Holland Hepe goes from there to DenmarkMr and Mrs Charles Lareaux ofBoulder Colorada are visiting herparents, Mr and Mrs Leslie McKinly He is empoyed by the NationalFood Service and is being transferr jW Los Angeles, Calif Mr and Mrs Leslie McKinley wfere in Detroit Tuesday night tosee their son, Don, graduate from Lawrence Institute of TechnologyTHe exercises were at the DetroitI Masonic templeOf the 175 graduat es only one was a girl On Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Thomas Bonner and LawrenceCamburn attended the Ladies Nite Program of the Livingston County Shrine Club at the Monks Hotel atBrighton Murray Dagg, Roy Clark, BobVedder, Stanley Dinikel and Louis Kourt and wife attended the Northville races Thursday night Florence Utley,7,daughter of MrsAlma Utley, Pinckney teephone op erator who lives at Portage Lake,,lost the sight of her eye last Thurs day She was visiting her father atDexter and following him as he ran a power lawn mower A piece of Iwire caught in the mower and fly ing struck her in the eye She was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor where the eye was removed It is said there was no brain injury Florence has a brother, Larry and j a sister, Sally, both older An infant son bora to Mr andI Mrs Vince La Rosa Denise Ledwid ge died at birth last week Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer,daughter, Patty, Gretchen Tasch and Mrs Jennie Keellenberger left Tuesday on a 10 day trip to NewYork state and points east Mrs Mae Metz with the Frank White family of Howell leave this week for a trip through Canada ami New England 1 Deputy Bob Egeler accompaniedi Sheriff Gehringer to Reno, Nevada, last week to bring back a prisoner Betty Fogg of Chicago is visitingher grandmother, Mrs GeorgeThompson Rick Miller, Bill Rowell, Neil Clark will work at the University iof Michigan Fresh Air Camp atPatterson Lake again this year The Vein Fish family of Pitts1 burg, Mrs Ma me Sloan of Howell and Ficd and Clella Fish attendedj a picinic dinner Saturday at the home of Rev and Mrs Backus ofj Chelsea I Bertie Beachy is home from Gosh en College for the summer TheBeachy twins ,Lois and Lucille areworking in Chicago with the Stud ent industry group who are studing jabr relations 1G students werei picked George Meabon and wife calledat the William Marshall home inStockbridge Saturday Ross Read and wifs were Suday i dinner guests at the Howard Read home 4The Peters family reunion washeld at the Fred Read home Sunt day with 31 present Those there were the Floyd Peters family ofLog Angeles, Calif, Mrs FrankPeters, Jackson, Herbert Peters fam ily and N Baker and family, Battle Creek, Mrs Hazel Clelland, Homer the Bob Read, James Whitley andi John McGuire familiesMr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, son, pick and Herb Dyer attended thehot rod races in Jackson last week, Arnold 43erquist and Bob Jonesspent the Week end in Mackinac MYRON HUHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell We Install We ServicePHONE UP83114 10 7 5 EAST M86COALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119D LHoe Sons TRUCKSTRACTOR CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOW KM, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONE 32LIVE Gus Ledwidge is playimg ball with the Hot Springs team in the Cotton states League The John McDonnels and daugh ter,Lois, are spending some time attheir home at Pettysville Mrand MrsOlin Robinson attended the charter presentation nightof St Andrews Masonic Lodge bythe Grand Lodge at Ionic Temple, Detroit, Friday night Born to Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson jr Betty Lapine at McPherson hospital, Howell, Friday, a sonGregory Olin, wt 8 lbs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYCASH INCOME Up to 200 WeeklyResponsible man or women wanted independently own and operate proven profitable,sensationally new automatic coinoperated merchandisedispenser account in your area Complete training assistance included NO SELLING IS REQUIRED CAN BE HANDLED in Spare Timt PERMANENTLY WEEKLY IN COME NO EXEPERIENCE IS REQUIRED Full Priced Steady Income PROFITS START IMMEDIATELY Routes Requires a CASH investment of 70200 to 475000,dependent upon extent of operation dcired If genuinely interested, write or wire for confidential interview in your city with companyrepresentative Kindly include one reference, address and phone num be to American Products Corporation, H , 1 fi Detroit Ave,Cleveland2, Ohio, DeptStop Searching Start EarningTHE ROUSH PLUMBING BAS MOVED TO 310 WEBSTER ST PHONE 189, PinckneyVie tCartti Kittev family called Bobbie Reason went fishing atem lira Bettr Lou Strong and fam Hiland Lake and got 19 good blue a Brighton Sunday ng ia July 21 at Herrick hospitallfj Merwin Campbell, son, Dick The Dale Miller family of Marfonand daughter, Beverly, go to New called at the Ralph Hall home Sun eartle, Pa, thii weak Beverly will dayatif IM a visit Pvfc Jerry Heavy returnee to Boiten, llttiv Jvljr Ittu 1915BaalHoweEVISITORS TO VACATION LAND The 120 lake of LivingstonCounty offer beaaty, cool breezesand fine fishingMore and More vis itors are becoming annual residents For the benefit of our visitors toour Livingston County vacationlandour bank offers its services in cash ing checks or in providing a checking account to care for summer oryear around needs We also have on file all the latestfinancial reports for those who wish, to keep in touch with the financial world j We want to matt you Come hiM , RAYMOND JHAYWOBTHCandida lot CoBfMM SUM TRI lllMMM flitITS MRS THE PMGASTAPPAN WITH COOUTtSPECIAL LIMITED TIMI OFFER0000PricoAllowance for youYou pay onlyCom In May Set this new and beautiful rangeespecially for homes beyond the gat maim See amSIng oo4He tho automatic ovenThe Hockey Appliance Store HNW MiFT1 Jw,Wv w V, , Thh fvmt weii40fpw i Vmtij tM mih ftpn Wtttt Sffifm A V War A SK THE BUSINES Stt V Wi t AKlTHMniC Wit h oldfash loae d method s yo u sin d abou t 24 0faouria ymi pum p d tor n , rlo r livestock , o r , i ,rMOM Wit h a wwl t, aim aci cMyet s wtlt r syste m yo u vs,J u uv ctweot t txtr s 12hou r day w spn d i nb t 3ftlds , o r i n fun In money Wouldn t i t pa y you to 4f tsomethin g abou t i t now vy HAV I A PUU LlN f o f completel ya u jnmi c Mye n wate r system s t o pro v u lnt y o f wate r c t th e tur o o f aUy, plent y o f pressur e da y so d night yn u iidtie r wha t you r needs Whc Q fot,cho s e Myers , yo u bu y lb s fines t wtt h V you r rjra T y servic e buil t in water T o ru n a Mvc pum pOat s test than s penn y a da y fo r 24 Ou t TRAINE D WATt t SMCJAUS T wil llou r service You r sa v n, s upward s gi ve yo a ejuc t S peciffcation i an d cost fllJStospendonfetcorooyaursel t for Myer s iyste m be t sulte d IT S IAI Y T O H i tha t a llvt wt yc r N o oLIifirtiua Phon e orNtfl B soo a ja fo r ui i i a tim e an d writ e u s today to oo From DkTMnr t LwlfeM f tlnsSttU IBatty 11 0 A , M t o 20 0 p MExcep t Wneiy 8Mon , Tuea r Fri f Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P W Br DENTIS TJ Michiga n Ave lephones Offic e 98 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHpwell , Mih lJAC K HANNE HmTH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E STOR E41A 7r3 1T1 WHA T YO U A Y THA TCOUNT SPLUMtillli GStanle y Dtnke f FOR SAL E Combinatio n scree n doo r3 f t b y 6 8 f t wit h doo r check , elect ri c ran t an d othe r articles iFhone 13 J 20 7 E Gd Hive r Howeil , Michiga nRea l EstateInsuranc ej Brokerag eI City , Lak e an d Far m Propert yA fe w word s fro m yo u a s a satisfie d , a Specialtycustome r mke s mor e impressio n o n Lit Your Propert y Wit h M eothe r peopl e tha n anythin g w e can possibl y da y abou t ou r service S ow e wan t yo u t o kno w tha t you r re gommendatlon s ar e appreciate d Ial l th e member s o f ou r staff Wha n yo u brin g i n a friend , yo u can I REFRIGERATIO N SERVIC Ecoun t o n u a t o giv e hi m th e sam epersona i attentio n tha t WO L y urconfidant an d goo d faith LeeUveyGenera l Insuranc ePhon e 69F 3 Pinckney , Mich FLOWER Phon e i f FUSION Siro oFLORA L COMPAN Yh o wel l JOR QUIC K SALEAbou t 1 0 R 1 qt an d pin t Maso n frui t jar s60 c an d 30 c a dozen , als o 2 goo d 5 0gallo n Oi l DruniB , 40 0 each Mus to by SaturdayC F Hewlett, UO LivingstonPincknty, Michigan, RrttBankMAi Bargains HAMBUKGiiK, i Lbi for SLAB BACON, LbBEST BF ROAST, Lb , ALLSTEAKS,Lb FRANKFURTS, Lb ,BOLOGNA Lb GRADE A PORK SAUSAGE Lb SALT PORK AH CatsM J REASON foe and up10052c 40c 65c, 45c 40c 60c Mrand MvsJoe Griffith and Sfaaron spent the week end at the Miller J ha uuage at Lovells I Federal SupervisorMF1CBBS OP FJBDERAL RKSRV StfXPtf AND FEDERAL UfcJrOSIT , IKBUBANCB CORPORATIONAil BnpoatU Insured Up to i000for Bach DnotHofLOST Top of Studio Couch between Ghilson and Pinckney Finder return to Luelus Doyle St Harold RsiyRepairs on AH MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneerFat Sajes A SpecialtyBerl WylisGall Fowlerrille 226F6Arnold Berquist UnodlBa St Placknay, MlcWatch BtpahtnqjGold Stamps Watchea, Watch Bands Iswo Handmodb Ttctiki Ulyrsd J, HogsetPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone IPF 1075 East M3G,0 SwarttiouiDirect QfModem Equipment AmVulance ServiceF d G Reickheff, Sf OPTOMETRIST0 West Grand Riverflowell, Michigannone ti58 ResidenceLloyd HendeeLivestock Haulrag kly Trips Made to Detroit General Truckingjnckney, Mich Phone 161FXHoger J CarrInsurance CoveragePHONE UP88133hiPrices Ycu Can Afford TJ i aMiG ilford llrasste Wortsms, Homes, Lake Propertj Raines Opportunitiesvj our Property With Mtiraid Rwson 200 North Pearl i ihone 1SSagoners Grocery CLASSIFED ADVSFOR SALEMaple dining room PilmitHre RAert HJhchPhoneMrs Ezra Beaehy is eonvalat her home after 9 days a1 hart General Hoepltal 1 at the Beachy home Sun WANTED Painting and decoratingfor week tnd and Saturday Jack Darrow phone Howeil 476WI FOR SALEWhite Rock Hens, 80, lbs live wt Clifford VanHorni Phone 40F2 Pinckney ,jnjr Pinokssj Read WANTED To buy old musket, pistols and rifles Call 62F11 on 8un days or leave with Win MerserFOR SALE Uset 6 ft G E Reuuaift tchirdM L FOR SALE Uset 6 ft G E RSALE Walnut Dreaaer 20, frigerator 75 320 UnadiU or phonee Radi 10 Chi Ln ,E Walnut Dreaaer 20,frigerator Console Radio 10, Chaise Lounge 22 Pinckney10, Pull Up Chair 10, Ump Table110 Library bl 311504LOW MICEBeer J Wid9 to Take Out ill Howall 708J2 p e3our chairs F0R SALEAU new year aroundl contemporary home at HUand LakemUe8 129 Oakridga Ct Eat Shore,Pffo eV, fulr bath, oil ftkrnace, automatic fas ton SALE 14 acres of alfalfa, ffrTt hot water, Formica CountersGueatand second cutting j Vainities in both bedrooms, ledgeurviile Smith, 2 miles north of Pinck rock fireplace, carport indirect lightney ing, tiled floors throughout OpenSaturday and Sunday, June 12, lftGeorge D Boore, Phone Lu 11399FORcasestandard keyboard 20 Schwin Bicy Dearborn Mlch ce ilO, all in good conditionJack W Clark, Phone 84 1 WANTEDWashings, and altering,in 305 Mfll St also sewingVivian DarrowPinckney 5 F F i SIQUALITY WANTEDMale HelpWe will etablish you in business with ourcapital If you are trustworthy BTU energetic, write us No investmentor experience needed to start Parttime or fuitime WINONA MOMUMENT C Witiona, MinnFOR SALEA good 20 gal DuoTherm water heater 40,connection arreli complete 46Also solid onldining extension table 10ClKord VaaHom, phot 0FtMtATSFRUI1S GROCERIESP FISHBFzV 1 f V vWmmmMi MARKET PRICE SCOURTEOU S SERVIC ELARK S WANTEDWashing an d Ironn gm y hom e b y th e piece Mrs McGranhan , Phon e Ha6308 9 O R SALE 2 rugf e an d pads , 1804 1 PORTAG E LAK E Rd t 9x12 , on e 7 8, Mrs , Le e Lave yFO R SALEAiumJnu m roaate P fo r ANTE D Carpenterin g o f a T Jb turkey , 6 pai r Frenc h window s kind s a t P rwa r price 1 ae t Grolie r encyclopedia n d 2 Phon e Dexte r Hamilto n 588 8Standar d Dictionaries , 5 5 0 fo r e n FO R SALEHouse i n Pinckne y a tcycloclopedias , 2 whee l trailer,soli d 22 0 Pear l St larg e roomsAarg e lot sCftairs 8 Prings,Sparto n 2 car ga , oom e fruit Bid s wi Ud Prings,Sparto n 2 car ga , oome fruit B ii n screen , goo d 50 , Zim m b e accepte d o n thi s property Phon e 177F8 Hiland Lk Regula rwrite TYPEWRITERSMrs Winifre d Graves FOr t fcAiGilAVEU washedsan d an d grave L arado d o r mi xals o processe d roa d qrave l J GRAVE L COMP Jqravflan d home Tarms Se a the m a t th e i wes t o i weU a tdepot , Ne w Hudson , Appointmen t asoi Roa d P Howl evening s an d Saturdays , 98 4 T 2 of FowlervV 38PF11 Phon e Genev a 7965 2AUT O PARTa SuppJU a Jlut o Pe nI Automotir a Glos s Sb H cui d211 8 Ea t Gran d Rhwhon 15 1FOff 3ALEFue l o U heatini ,Stor Dal e Mflkr phone,78F bWANTEDWool,Luciu s Doyle , phon e 4 2 Pinckne yEV E TdUGHMaJ e u p an d hung Fo r fre e estimat e wl, WmBra h jr Phon e 182F 2 Pinckne yMANDLLS SAW FILING LAWN MOWER SHARPENING 11254 RJVERBANK LANEHILAND LAKE MICHORDER YOURPeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDSCharles B Gateman R8PUBUOAN VProsecuting Attorney NOWSEEDCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS SUPPLY j kzssHjr, 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 23, 1954 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-06-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2879f24bb018aa7d4fbdc94837e4833c.pdf ac243b69d9a37152f9990b61a93bf5c7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIBSChiCBI PINCKNEYDISPATCHVol 77 No 27 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, June 23, I960Single Copy 10cThe Proposed MedicalCare building for Livingston County,providing for a 60bed unit with the possibility of an additional60 Facilities, such as laundry, kitchen and heating to be ofan expandable nature to provide for the addition when needed Cost not to exceed 500,000Prominent LocalCitizen Dies AfterLong IllnessRoss T Read, 76, a prominentlocal citizen, died at his home at 245 E Main street, June 16, following a long illnessMr Read was born in Detroit,August 14, 1883, the son of Thomas and Mary Martin Read He came to Pinckney at an earlyagewhen his father started a lumber business here After graduatingfrom inckncy High school in1900 and completing additionalstudies in Ann Arbor, he joined his fathers business which later became known as the Thomas ReadSons Lumber CompanyOn October 24, 1906 he married Miss Sadie Burchiel of Pinck ney She survives In June, 1959 due to illhealth he sold his interest in thelumber company to his brother, Fred C Read, with whom he hadbeen in partnership since 1925 Mr Read was a life member ofLivingston Ledge No 76 F AM and a charter member of thePinckney Kiwanis Club Surviving, in addition to his wife,are one son, Russell Read, of Pittsburgh, Pa, two brother, Fred Cof Pinckney and Rex Read, of Deerfield, Florida and one sister,Mrs Ethel Smoyer, of Akron,Ohio There are seven grandchildren One son, Howard, preceded himin death in 1957 another son,Alan, and a daughter, Ermaf diedat an early age Funeral services were heldSunday afternoon at the Pinck ney Community Congregationalchurch with the Reverend J W Winger officiatingBurial was in Pinckney cemetery, where graveside services wereconducted by the Livingston lodge Edwards Ward Vows SpokenSaturday at St Marys ChurchAn estimated 800 people attended the parade and street dance inGregory last Friday night, the pre view of the Stockbridge area 125thanniversary celebration The marriage vows of EvelynClaire Edwards and Robert SWard were spoken at St MarysCatholic Church at 11 oclockSaturday morning, June 18 The Photo tv Zomotr StudioReverend Fr George Horkan officiated at the doublering ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs Robert Edwards ofCommission Approves NewPinckney Howel I Road The Board of County Road Commissioners announced Friday that plans have been approved for the reconstruction of Pinckney Road from Howell to PinckneyFred F Rogers, County Highway Engineer points outthat the State Highway Department has set the date of November 18th, of this year for letting contracts for Interstate Route 96, including the interchange, one half milesouth of Howel City limits In orderthat we may be ready to handk resulting traffic, it is important that westart inpiunrt of Pinckney Road this summernans CM for oomplataly racjradiitg the road,from Howl to Coon Lab ROM, ittis year and from Coon Lab Road to Pinefaiey in 1961 DramMe aad sight distances wl be improved, and an mqntli base constructed to carry traffic, estimated to reach 4000 vehidti par day by 1975 TW peasant road was constructed in five instal ments twentyfive to thirty years agdThrough traffic will be rerouted on M155, CountyFarm Road, and Coon Lake Road Coon Lake Road wasblack topped in 1959, in preparation for use as a temporary routeThe work will be done by County owned equipment,and county employees Walter Clink, Assistant County Engineer and General Superintendent, will have directcharge of the work, together with Arthur Crawford, Construction SuperintendentMr Rogers states that construction of Pinckney Roadwill not interfere with emergency repair on other black top roads in the county This work has bean seriously delayedby continued wet and cold weatherThe Road Commission Members are Fred Barry, Norman S Topping, and Warren H Andersen Kress Road, Lakeland The parentsof the bridegroom are the CharlesWards of HiLand LakeFor her wedding the bride chosea white peau de sole gown withbodice and scalloped overskirt of Banlon lace, embroidered with seedpearls The bell skirt of the gownwas caught up with roses of thesame material The bride wore a fingertip veil held by a seed peartcrown Her bouquet was a cascadeof white roses with ivy and blue angel feathers centered with pinksweet peas and rosesMrs John LaPrad, of Jackson,sister of the bride, was the matronof honor She wore a gown of white silk organza with a cumberbund of blue silk taffeta, a largepicture hat and she carried acolonial bouquet of blue carnationsServing as bridesmaids wereMrs Donald Bowser of Dearborn,Miss Jeanne Edwards, sister of thebride, and Miss Julie LaPrad ofGregory Their gowns were similar in style to that of the matron ofiKnor but were in pink The bridesmaids carried bouquets ofpink carnationsLittle Judy Fox, of Milan, wasthe flower girl and carried a basketofpink and blue flowers Michael Delaney, of Dearborn, was the ringbearer John LaPrad of Jackson acted as best man, while Harold Spittler, of Ypsilanti, David Hoffa, of Detroit, James Ward, ofUtica, served as ushers Robert Edwards, brother of the bride servedas an altar boy during the nupitalmass Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 2S0guests at St Marys School Hall At 4 oclock in the afternoonthere was a reception for about 350 guests at the home of thebrides parentsAfter a two week trip to northern Michigan the couple will beat home at HiLand LakeBoth the new Mrs Ward andher husband are graduates of Pinckney High School She hasbeen employed at the Universityof Michigan The bridegroom isemployed by the Pktsburg Plate Glass, Ann ArborFor her daughters weddingMr Edwaids chose a pink sikoiganza sheath dress and she wona green cynbtdtum corsageThe mother of the bridegroomwore a blue silk statfh of organzaETVBI Graea mGreen of 10364 DexterMffct 100Kiwanis Newsthe14, the Hackney Kiwanis dubhad fh guests from the Aim Ar bor Kiwanis dub and one DetroitKiwanian On Thursday evening,June 16, the local group held an Inner club with the Greater Ypsitanti Kiwanis On June 28th thedub will hold a ladies night Fol lowing the dinner a silent auctionwill be heldMr and Mrs Marvin Hoardwere Sunday dinner guests of theJohn LundinsMr and Mrs George Dunn ofHowell were Thursday dinnerguests of Mrs R K ElliottPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960FormerOLD JUGS INNalto known asBUNG BARnow owned and managed under the nameHanks BLine Bar Beer Wineowned and operated by Hank Em Gilbert5960 Pinckney Road Notes of25 Years AgoThe Misses Clare Ledwidge,Elizabeth and Gertrude Spears are working this summer at Winans Lake Country ClubThe McPhersonOil Station, theCommunity Hall and the Post Of fice are being painted in preparation for the CentennialMiss Helen Feidkr, a teacher inthe Monroe Schools, is visiting atthe Ross Read home and expect to leave soon by car on a trip to CaliforniaMr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen OBrien and Vincent Shieldsat St Cornelius Church at Bunker Hill Tuesday morningAt the commencement exerciseslast Friday the Albert and SarahWilson Memorial English awardswere won by valedictorian, Con stance Darrow, who received 15in gold and salutatorian, HelenDevereaux, 10 in gold The prizesare given annually by Lucius WilsonA balloon ascension and parachute drop are attractions at New port Bathing Beach, Portage Lake,every Sunday night, free to the publicA forty by ninety foot stage isbeing erected on the village square in front of the Louis Clinton house,as a stage for the big centennialpageantLIBRARY NEWSFortyeight children have entered our summer reading program which began last week Childrenmay enter at any time and all arewelcome New Books this week are Wilson, Nine Bridges and NannyHite A heart warming story of romance in an isolated mountaindistrict, and See Red for Dangera Capt Heimrich mystery by LockbridgeWe thank Cathy Donahue for alarge box of books BOABD OP EDUCATIONSPECIAL MEETINGOUR OWN FRESH GROUNDBEEFFARMER PEETS SKINLESSFranksVAN CAMPSPork 6Beans lbs forLarge2Vz cansSTARKIST CHUNKTUNADELMONTE SLICED 6z ozcansOR HALVESPeaches Meeting called to order byBasydloTime 1100 pjnRoU Callpreient, HolUnpworth, Buydlo, JoAnn Towiley,Young, Swainson, Goucher, and Kiniey AbeentNoneMotion by Young, 2nd by Towsley that the Board accept the official election results as presentedby the election committee which follows328 Davis, Leonard F352Goucher, Edwin Lee 439 Kinsey, Lyle J Kinsey and Goucher declaredlegally elected for term expiringJune, 1964 168 DeBraaf, Henry J 287Hollingsworth, Canon 83 Nash, Mark 189 Scott, Morton J 265Swainson, Jack A 246 Williams, Ray F l Radloff, Hugh 1 LeeLavey 1 Tepatti, JimHollingsworth and Swainson, declared legally elected for term expiring June 1963Correcting salary schedule Total votes cast 586, yes 466, No, 110 Spoiled 10 New members accepted theiroath of office from the SecretaryThe Board organized as followsPres, Carson HollingsworthTreas, John L Young Sec, Joseph BasydloFirst Thursday of the month waschosen as the regular meeting date Meetings to be held at the HighSchool Home Economics roomMr Goucher was selected as thechairman of the Building Commit tee, assisted by Basydlo, Mrs Towsley representing the ElementarySchoolsMotion by Basydlo, 2nd by Kinsey to adjourn CarriedTime 1145 pm Joe BasydloSec of the Board of Educ NNCKNIY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883A South Howell Street Piockney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublisherittZAMTH A, COIONI, Editort tfr Plnduwy, MicMfl, tat OHln forciwt mifr tht mili MTh columns of thli ppr n QM forum whtr vUbJ ipost, grmmtkl, nd tmlwl comtttrttioni v th only rttrlcttomSubscription ttft, 1200 ptf VMT In dvnc in Mkhfetm UJO in tr tUfn dJ S potMUloni 400 to foroion countrto Sia month rtti 1140 In Mlchlojn 175in otto and U S poMtulonti 100 to foron countries Military MMAMI 290 DOT yoor No msil subscriptions ttkon for Itss thn six months Advorfisina ratts uponspplkirionLocal Boy attend Wolverine State William A Murphy, 9584 SilverHill Road, Pinckney, today is citycouncilman of Tyler City in a my thical 51 State, formed at the 23rd annual Wolverine Boys State, a government education program now underway on the MichiganState University campus at EastLansing The American Legion, Department of Michigan, and its 70,000members sponsor the patriotic pro gram, which is intended to helpteenagers develop leadership qualities, learn the responsibilities neces saryfor good citizenship, and gain agreater understanding and respect for the Democratic form of government Over 1,000 boysconsideredthe cream of Michigans high schoolersare participating in thiseightday June 1623 learn by doing course in city, county andstate governmentMrs W H Meyer, an eighthgrade teacher in the Pinckney elementary school, sailed Thursdayon the SS Olympia with a group of 32 teachers for an eightweek trip to EuropeThe European Adventure Tourof the Eastern Michigan Graduate School and History department willtake the teachers to 11 countriesbefore they return home via Pan American jet on August 11According the itinerary scheduleMrs Meyer is in Lisbon, Portugal,today at the Grand Hotel Borges The day was to be spent in sightseeingJudge of Probate, Hiram RSmith, is holding Court in Pontiac this week in the absence of JudgeMoore BOTTLE GASFor CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASHERSHEVS CHOCOLATESyrup I Ib canCALIFORNIACl ORANGES Ib LemonsDOZENSUNSHINE KRISPYCrackersloo I Ib boxMINUTE MAID ORANGEJUICE 6KoolaidPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVETWnday Jmw 23, Am Saturday JMM 25 Opi bmmgt HI 90Swday, 940 JH 130 pjmdl PwcUy Uptown 14721 PwcfaMy fhNOTICEHAMBURG TOWNSHIP Hamburg, MichiganHaafcarg Towaritip CtttuatLast Day to register lor Primaryelection July 5, 1960 The Clerks office at 10506 Bob White BeachBlvd Strawberry Lake, will beopen from 8 am to 8 pm on July 5, 1960The Township Clerk will also beat the Hamburg Town Hall from6 pm to 8 pm on this dateRegistrations will be closedJuly 6, I960 through August 2, 1960 W V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClerkHAMBURG TOWNSHIP Hamburg, MichiganMay 23, 1960The regular meeting of the Hamburg Twp Board was held to conduct any legal business All members were present exWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 cept Trustee Bauchat whoThe minutes were readproved was illand apThe following bills were readand approvedF ShehanE McAfeeW V BacklundC Radloff, JrMayer Schairer CoG Brunton Detroit Edison CoMich Bell Tel CoDoubkday BrosLiv Co Road CommMcPherson Oil CoDetroit Edison CoMidway Garden CenterBrighton Argus Pinckney DispatchLivingston Co Dept ofSocial Wfctfare Pincknev Fire Dent 516001200016000 2000315024530 79401125 6724,57099 6277100051455852405084071 6500Putnam Twp dump 1959 and 1960 30000Motion by Backlund supportedby Baker that due to the thoroughexplanation from the Livingston County Road Comm which we should have received originallyconcerning our bill for local roads,we now pay for services renderedCarriedMr Davis was present and againasked for a license to dismantleautomobiles After much discus sion, motion by Backlund supported by Baker that due to the fact that Mr Davis lacks 80 percent of the necessary signatures, the TwpBoard deny his license CarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that anyone wanting dust layer placed on the road in frontof their property, contact Francis Shehan, Supervisor, Ph UP 83336by July 1, 1960 The twp to pay V2 the cost, not to exceed 75 ftAll work must be ordered done bythe Supervisor Oiling to be doneon Primary and Secondary Roadsonly CarriedMr DeBraaf stated that MrJack Slater would accept the position of Twp Civil Defense DirectorMotion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that the Hamburg NEIGHBORING NOTESTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAMCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON,MICHIGANNOTICE OFREGISTRATIONTAKE NOTICE that any qualified elector of theTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM, County of Livingston,Michigan, who is not already registered may registerfor the General Primary Election to be held on the2nd day of August, I960Registrations will be taken at the office of theTownship Clerk each working day until Tuesday, July 5, I960THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRATIONS wiH be Tuesday, the 5th day of July, I960,on which day trie said Clerk will be at his office be tween the hours of 800 oclock am and 800 oclockpm, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to voteNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will be at thefollowing placeAT MY HOME, 204 N MILL STREETFRIDAY, JUNE 24thFROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY, JUNE 25th FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMSATURDAY JULY 2nd FROM 10 AM TO 8 PMTUESDAY, JULY 5thFROM I AM TO 8 PM LAST DAYMURRAY X KENNEDY,Putnam TowmWp dtrk Clyde Siblcy, 70, for 22 yeanthe owner and editor of the Stockbridge BriefSun, died June 12, atthe home of his daughter, Mrs CV Chenoweth, in Tyler, Texas, following an illness of more than oneyear Before buying the BriefSunhe was a partner in the Spring port Signal In 19151917, beforegoing into service in World War I,he was the editor of the Pinckney DispatchSharon Saxton, daughter of Mrand Mrs John Saxton of Ann Arbor was the lucky winner of the Shetland pony given away in adrawing at the South Lyon JayceeHorseshow which attracted thousands of visitors last week endOnly 388, or 11 of Brightons3500 registered voters, went to thepolls in the annual school electionlast Monday They reelected president Charles Power, and named Mrs Bemice Hyne and Thomas HLeith as trusteesThe Fowlerville Recreation department has announced an attracFire Dept be paid for all fire callsto other Twps that are in the Mutual Aid Program CarriedMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that we increase Mr Bruntons salary to 165 per hour Motion by Backlund supportedby Baker that Mr Brunton be paidwithin one week after we receivehis bill W V BacklundVILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Council MeetingRegular meeting of VillageCouncil June 14, 1960 Called toorder by Pres Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers Pre sent Don Swarthout, Albert Shirley,Lee Tiplady, Merlin Lavey, Mrs Marion Russell and Roy ClarkAbsent noneMotion by Shirley supported byRussell to replace drain field fromMain to Livingston Street Mill Street Motion carried Motion by Clark supported bySwarthout to pay bills as read Martin Markos St work 12000Robert Egeler MarshalsSalary 12500Bill Winger Care of Flag 600Ann Arbor Const Co Patch Material , 13527Vans Motor Sales Misc 507Jenkins Equipment Co Tractor Repairs 870Cousins Printing Co TaxNotices 5600Pinckney Dispatch Printing 250Broners Christmas Decorations, Vi on acct 20000Marion Russell Trip to Frankenmuth 1500Motion to adjourn Mildred Ackley, Clerk live summer recreation program forall agesA testimonial dinner next Sunday afternoon at the Dexter High school will honor J Art Lovell, forhis long service as Dexter Fire chief since 1925Mrs Florence Howlett for manyyears a Chelsea school teacher,now a patient at the Colonial Ma nor Nursing Home will observe her93rd birthday Saturday The daywas also the 75th anniversary of her graduation from Chelsea highschool Mrs Howlett is totally blindDexter will hold its annualschool election on Monday, July 11Ladies AuxiliaryElects Officers At the meeting of June 8th theLadies Auxiliary of the Congregational church elected the following officers for the ensuing year, Mrs Keith Koch, president Mrs Merlin Amburgey, vice president Mrs Ralph Hall, secretaryand Mrs Lloyd Hendee, treasurerThe group plans a special meet ing in July and then will recess until SeptemberACCIDENT REPORTLivingston County Accident report for the Week June 5th to 12th24 property damage accidents, 1 personal injury accident, 4 personsinjured and 41 cars involved Kensington ParkHas Many NewFeatures Both beaches at KemiiThe W K Meyer garage wasbroken into sometime Mondaynight and several truck and auto radiators were stolenMrs Len Davis and sons, Johnand Gary, are expected home Saturday from a tenday vacation at Cape Cod Metropolitan Park near Milfordare now open for the summer actson and will provide swimming from 9 am to dusk through Labor DayThis was announced today byDavid O Laidlaw, park super intendentMartindalc and Maple Beaches,located on opposite sides of the 1,200acre Kent Lake, each havea modern bath house, dressing rooms, showers, restrooms, basketchecking services and food serviceEach beach has up to 17 lifeguards on duty and each beach house is equipped with a fust aidstationOther features of the 4,500acrepark include 2 boat launching sites,boat rental service, several large picnic silts designed to accomodatepicnic groups, stoves, picnic tables,shelters, Island Queen toursaround Kent Lake, nature trails and the Nature CenterNow on the summer schedule,the Nature Center is now open daily from 10 am through 5 pm,including Saturday, Sunday andholidaysEarlier this year KensingtonMetropolitan Park was listed assoutheastern Michigans most popular park and nearly 2 million persons visit the park each yearLarge picnic groups of 50 persons or more are advised to registerwith the park office in advance, although no picnic reservationsare permitted This aids variousgroups who plan to meet at par ticular park areas and helps theoffice locate picnic groupsTeaching certificates issued byThe University of Michigan have doubled in number in the last fiveyearsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960SUMMER PRICESCOAL AND FUEL OILTAKE THE SUMMER TO PAYIf you are not already our customer and art plonning on making a change, wed be glad to service, youA tank full of oil Jreeps your tank from moisture and ruttingD E HOEY SONLUMBER COAL FUEL OILPAINTS and BUILDING HARDWAREDexter, Michigan Phone HA 68119AQUA PATIO 395COMMTt wm CAPTAWS STANO MOUNT STHWCCONTKHS 10 FT Aluminum Fishing Boot 12500 Ft Aluminum Fishing Boot 13500U Ft Aluminum Fishing Boot 17500EVINRUDE MOTORS 3 75 HPLONE STAR AERO CRAFT RUNABOUTSLARGEST FISHING TACKLE LIVE BAIT DEALER SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANMill Creek SHA 68135 DEXTERWeek Days til 8 pmSunday til 5Severe winds following daylong rain storms here last Thursday didconsiderable damage in the McGregor road area of Portage Lake Acottage owned by Mrs Florence Atlee was badly damaged when a treecrashed into the roof Many trees were uprooted or broken and utilitywires were down for hours No one was injuredDRIVE CAREFULLY I PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 WMAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dn PINCKNEY 2 acres on AA36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 40A GOOD HOUSEPINCKNEY BRICKJHQMp, 7 rm, low down paymentPINCKNEY 3 BEDROOMearly new 11,50000 terms APARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX i 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace, low downpayment RESORT STORE BEER TAKfKJT Terms LAKE FRONT resort , 32,00000 terms16,0000014,00000Through a special purchase we are able to offerthe following bargainsHEAVYWEIGHTFELT BASE RUGS9Rx IOft,6 695 I2RX 12 Ft 12959Ftxl5R 109512 t x 15 R 15959Rxl2R 895Others, 9x12, 595 795 LONGWEARINGEASYTOCIEAN ROTOVINYL RUGS9x12 1395SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 6 FT, 9 FT, AND 12 FT LINOLEUMSBrighton Floor Covering 421 W MM Street Brighton,JOE A HOWtf, Owner WAYNE CAM, Met Phones tone AC 742t1AC 773 Amytmt Evening UP 83100 Scouts HoidFlag Sale A new fiftystar American flagin every home in the community1is the aim of the Pinckney Boy Scout Troop 58, as they plan to begin their flag sale this week Theboys and their leaders will beginto canvass the area for orders andwill make delivery before theFourth of July The new flag becomes official on July 1Troop 58, recently reactivated,has as its leaders, Tony Bell andDonald Ray, both of Strawberry Lake Working with the scouts onthe flag project, also, is FrankZezulka of Pinckney There are now 12 boys in the troop Proceedsfrom the flag sale will help financea weeks outing at Bruin Lake andother needs of the troopWheat Marketing Cards to Be Mailed 1961 Wheat Marketing cardswill be mailed to wheat growers onJuly 6, 1960 You will need thiscard to market your wheat This isa white card with green print, approximately 3VS x 8 W in sizeand will be mailed to you as apostcard It will not be enclosed in an envelope as other yearsPlease check your mail carefullyThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePh AC 73014 Lakelan,why theres no kitchen like an ru ul r6 attTIVe eXferir JS that Of the Wa9r Grocery atChubbs Corners The recently completed remodeling nearly doubles thefloor space of Ihe store ond make, possible a greater variety of groceriesand produce, according to Wayne and Lenore Wagner, who have operoted the store since 1941 The exterior was done by Joe Jeffreys, builderfor this card as they are an accountable form and not easily replacedIf you do not receive a card,please notify the ASC office assoon as possible after the 6th ofJulyits unfortunate that the symptoms of fatigue and of laziness arepractically identicalHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Rowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN SCIO DRIVEINTHEATREANN ARBOR1 ANN ARBORPhone NOrmandy 87083 IFri, Sit, June 24 25 GIDGETin color withSandra Dee James Darren alsoTHE THIRD VOICEin Cinemascope withEdmond OBrien Julie Londonalso CartoonSun Mon Tues Wed June 26 27 28 29 HANNIBALin Cinemascope Color with Victor Mature Rita GamalsoTHE BOY AND THELAUGHING DOG withBrandon de Wilde Walter Brennan jalso Cartoon 1ELECTRIC KITCHEELECTRB COOKING IS CLEAN, COOL, QUICKAll the heat goes into the food from direct contact electric elements, none escapes into the air Super speed units bring liquids to a boil in secondsYou never see blackened pans in an electrickitchen for electric cooking is whiteglove clean REmOEtATORFltEEZEItS HAVE BIGCAPACITY Buy foods at seasonally low pricesand store safely, in quantity Save time by preparing foods aheadmake three pies, freeze twoNew frostfree refrigeratorfreezers eliminatedefrosting entirely COUNTER TOPS DO DOUBLE DUTY with anelectric appliance center Pullout extension cordsand extra outlets, all on one central panel, giveyou Housepower at your fingertips Simultaneousoperation of many counter top appliances ispossible without blowing fuses w DOISTE DISHES WAS NEVEt SO EASYTc 12dJ oierthey never to ht headM or wrapped 8hp dished paas into the dishout sparkling dean PLENTY Orneed it, with80 there fe BOpoint of WATER when and table top electric waterheater without ftaarobftem si pvttinc ithot youtartoe, theDBTROIT KDIS 8Egg Prices ToRise This Pall, Says MSU Expert Egg prices paid to Michiganfanners should move up until wellinto this fall, says an agricultural economist at Michigan State UniversityHenry Larzelere notes that farmC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICE CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN PISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 ers selling at wholesale receivedshghtly over 30 cents a dozen during May for Grade A large whiteeggs He looks for the price to move up a cent or two during June,then to arountl 3536 cents in Julyand August It may reach the high 30s and low 40s for a time thisfallFarmers cut back quite a bit onegg production plans last fall and winter, Larzelere notes As a result, substantially fewer pullets arecoming into production now and in the next few months than we hadin the same period last yearThe 1960 State Farm Management Tour is scheduled for August3 in Jackson countySNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 83130U034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72937300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateForms, Homes, Lake Property Butiift Opportunitieslift Your Property withGerald Reason 103 W Main SlrMlUptown 3564 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney f Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sot 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNOftTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft ConstructionLee LaveyGENEftAL INSUftANCE U422I 3454 Rush Lake RoadPinckney, MichiganHMM Uftewn MS 14 ChurchCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONtMATIOMeU OMtCM Morning Worship 1045 a mSunday School 930 mChoir rrhrMl Thursday evening 730Summer Service thru July, 8 m TNITOP ROW, left to rightSalyers, 8 yrs, Billie Salyer, 4Salyer, 6 yrs Phillip Salyer, 3 Pincknev Sandra Salyer, 9 yrs Kathyyrs BOTTOM ROW Pamelayrs, all of 602 Mowers Rd,Dont Shout at Bats Says UMWildlife Expert Summertime is the season youare most likely to get bats in your belfry or your attic or basement, says George Hunt, assistant professor of wildlife management at The University of Michigan There are eight species of batsin Michigan, some of which hiber nate or migrate and therefore arenot seen as often during the win ter, he points outIf bats are found indoors, theresno reason to fear them, Hunt explains While most bats are reasonably clean creatures, some ill ones harbor ectoparasites like liceand fleas These sick bats could give a bad name to all bats1The common opinion that batswill pull human hair out, must be an Old Wives Tale, Hunt says Ican hardly feature a bat getting tangled around in someones hairBats use a system something like radar to find their way around Actually they want to avoid humans,as well as other objects A bat emits vocal cries fromhis throat at a very high frequency, Hunt continues With earsand sensory organs on his nose, a bat detects the echo of calls fromobstacles Since each obstacle givesdifferent echoes, the bat knows whether it wants to pursue that object as in the case of insects or avoid it as in the case of telephonepoles Bats really are excellent flyersand are the only true flying, mammals The socalled flying squirrelsreally dont fly, they merely glideBats can change course on a dimeto miss something It really would be sheer happenstance if a bat raninto a person However, this couldoccur if the person were shouting, because this might knock the batoff his track Hunts advice about getting rid18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONiHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKOCXTfft, MICHIGAN of bats First of all,1 he says,keep quiet One possibility is towait for the bat to leave, which they are more likely to do at nightrather than during the day Thenplug up any holes so the bat cantget back in The largest bats found in Michigan have a skull size ofonly 4inch, so they can get intoa very small holeA second possibility is to placethree to five pounds of moth ballsor crystals in an attic inhabited by the bat The fumes are said to drivethe bat out Bats really shouldntbe killed, Hunt suggests, since batshelp man by eating insects whichcan ruin cropsLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN pMtt WeetteSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, U00 a m Youth Choir, 6 p mEvening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, 8Thursday, midweek prayer service m p m73QOAIIUAMI tAPTiST CMMCMSunday School 945 a mMorning Worship 1100 a m Youth fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer service 730Evening Worship 7i30 p mHIAWATHA IIACM CHU8CH Lake, MkfciaeaRe Csurie MkWBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Young People, 645 p m Evening Service, 800 p mBoys Brigade 1MB yrs, Monday, 645p mWednesday, Praise Prayer Service 800p mST MAWS CHUtCHPtk ihl tnekneyi McfMlew, Fattier Oeetye HeAeii, PatterSchedule fer Hie wees Sunday Masses 630, 8r00, 1000, 11309 oclock Man alto Weekday Ma SiOO a, m UmttNovana devotions in honor of Our Motnerof Perpetual Help on Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p mIITHIl IAPT1IT CHUtCMOf NOWIll4060 Iwertkewt Roetf Robe Taylor, PatterEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Daniels Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7i3C pmST PAULS IUTMIRAN CHURCH Mhsevrl SnyedKtlUiriwtfcW KtlUir tottrM47 N Mtki SI, WhKmrt UkiCIISHOPPING CARPET OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet Center HowellTel 2480 DIVINI SIRVICIS830 Matins9445 Sunday School and Bible 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion All major festivals and the last Sunday of every monthFor Information PhonACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 LOCALSMr und Mr Jack Follick oDetroit were Sunday afternoonvisitors at the home oi Mrs P W urlett and Paula Mrs Irene Jack, who is home tora tuo ueek vacation from her duties as house mother at the Starr ommonwcahhkbickson left Tues Ju from Metropolitan airport for a weeks visit with friends in Gullport Mississippi,Local boat enthusiasts Mr andMrs George VanNormarr Mr andMrs Henry Gilbcrtson and the Harry Simpsons plan to leaveFriday for a Mississippi River cruse They will travel by car toHvanston Illinois where they willlaunch their cruisers on the Ohio Riser which will take them into theMississippi They expect to arrivehome in lime tor the FourthIXputy Robert gcler who hasIvcn seriously ill at St Joseph Hospital Ann Arbor, was able tocome home the first of the weekA letter from B J McCluskcyof Pasedena California to MrsJack Young tells that Mrs Gary liichniiin and daughters who arevisiting in tos Angeles this month,have visited Mr McCluskcy Mr and Mrs Don Burns, Mrand Mrs Jack Young and Mr and Mrs Ray Burns attended the doubleheader Detroit Baltimoregame in Detroit Sunday and enjoyed dinner at the Pick wick after the LSime The occasion honored Mr Burns on Fathers DayMr Florence Atlec spent several days this week at Lakeside,Ohio v I C James Doolittle MrsDoolittle and lour children of El Paso, leas were Pincknev visitins 1 uesilav and Wednesday I he isitcd at the home of Mrs HmmaDinkel on I uesdayJim is stationed at the Fort BlissViwile SchoolIMNCKNEY DISPATCHIhursdav June 23 I960r Sunday visitors at the Jack Wilson home were the Jim Wilsons ot Hamburg and the Earl Wilsonfamily of DexterMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash attended the 25th wedding anniversary reception honoring Mr and Mrs Douglas Smith at their homeSundayMr and Mrs Orville Smith visited Mr and Mrs Cliff Smith at Big Crooked Lake Sunday Visitorsat the Nash home Sunday after noon were Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Fonda Lake and their littlegrandson DavidMr and Mrs Lloyd Nash andson Jimmy, spent Sunday visitingat the cottage of Mr and Mrs David Mole at Patterson LakeSunday Mr and Mrs Darrell Bakerleft Sunday for a six weeks visit toManitoulin Island Canada Theirgranddaughter Pamela Winslow, went with them The Reverend and Mrs ArnoldClaus of Fenton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Sowersand family Rev Claus was formerly the pastor of St Pauls LutheranChurch at HamburgThe Sunday School of St PaulsLutheran Church enjoyed a picnicand family gettogether at Bishop Lake Sunday with 5 in attendanceThe occasion was also a welcome party for Reverend Jack Munro who with Mrs Munro willbe here for five weeksJim HollLngsworth, P h S59 now a sophomore at AdrianCollege Adrian, will accompany seventeen other college students ona trip to Rocky Mountain NationalPark Colorado, this weekend Thegroup will take part in three weeksof intensive study of the the life zones in and around the Estes Park area under the direction of thehead of theAdrain College Biology Department,, Dr Miles L Peelle The credited course is part of theAdrian College summer schoolprogramMake sure your Outboard Motoris protectedProtecting your valuable outboard motor againstloss, theft or damage is just good business And an AutoOwners Outboard Floater policy is your surestprotectionLet us tell you today how easily you can have thispeace of minds4utoOwners INSURANCE COMPANYLAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY PINCKNEY UP 83221OK USED CARS OK1959 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTABLE Standard Transmis sion Radio, heater, low mileage1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2DOOR Radio, heater, stan dard trans, 6 cylinder engine, new tires 12951958 CHEVROLET IMPAIA Sp Coupe Radio, heater, pow er glide, powei ste jring A beautiful car with only23,000 miles Locally owned1957 FORD Fairlane 500 Town Sedan V8 engine, Ford omatic drive, radio, heater 1095001957 PONTIAC Chieftan 4door Hydra natic Drive Radio, heater 995001956 FORD convertible Fordomatic Drive w walls Excellent top1954 CMC ton pickup Heater Radio, heater,99500495001957 FORD Custom 300 2Door Radio, heater 6 cylind er, standard transQUALITY CHEVROLET SALES OfCMEVENINGS Till 900 P MPHOHC 223 HOWELL MICH Use Our Mobile ShowroomvV , tv SPECIAL DEAUVILLE 100NYLON CARPETCompletely insteHedincluding all labor and padding only Sq YdBoZARTHS202 So Michigan CARPETvttvwrtCENTERHOWELL Phone 2480BOATING FUNFor the whole familyLifetime AllAluminum Pontoon CruisersPriced so you can afford themCABIN CRAFTBy BthAIr Cabin Craft U constructed of allaluminum featuring strikingcolor contrasts of azure blue andWhite baked enamel Colorweldwhich will not CHIP, PEEL,RUST or CORRODE It is smartlystyled for maximum comfort andpleasure, with beautiful jalousie windows designed for maximumvisibility and ventilationCabin Craft features an allenclosed cabin which offers you room forsleeping four person, shelter frominclement weather, storage for allequipment, full privacy and cool shade from the torrid tun whenPontoon Craft at well at CabinGraft it safety equipped faal urine heavy saute aluminumpontoom filled with Styrofoam, ghrinf yon twin bulkheads and flotationPONTOON CRAFT Pontoon Craft and Cabin Craftmean fun for the entire family AnaOyearround vacation Swimming,fishing, pfcmcs, outdoor barbecues, dancing, moonlight ridesBETTER BUILT FOR BETTERLIVING Cabin Craft andPontoon Craft are truly maintenance free NO PAINTING NOSCRAPING NO BACK BREAKING LABORt They will affordyou many more noun oiAITed Cobb 9653 Kress RoaoPhone Brighton AC 97084 BOATS ANDMOTORSLAKELANDNotes of48 Years AgoMiss Laura Lavey who has beenteaching in Whiting, Indiana, ishome for the summer Fred Swarthout has completedhis course of studies at Ferris Institute and is home for a visit The Paul Bock family of Detroitare spending some time at theircottage at Portage Lake The Misaes Beulah Burgess, EllaBlair, and Norma Curlett and DrH F Sigler were Webster visitorson SundayRuel Cadwell was a member ofthe U of M graduating class inthe college of engineering lastweekA fine production of the historical drama Uncle TomsCabin will be presented here Friday under a water proof convass tent Thomas Moran, Lucy Cook, EvaDocking, Veronica Brogan, Richard Greiner, Mary Fitzsimmonsand Bernadine Lynch are attend ing summer Normal in YpsilantiPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 23, 1960 LOCALSa J23Mr and Mrs Carl Sowers received the happy news on FathersDay of the arrival of their firstgrandchild Si is Wendy Joan,who was bom on Sunday to Mrand Mrs Paul Radak, of Mt demons, at the Brent Hospital inDetroit The little lady weighs 6 lbs 10 oz Her mother is the former Carlyn SowersFifteen Girl Scouts of Pinckney,troop 276, attended day camp throughout last week Eight of theintermediate girls and their leader,Miss Amanda DeBarr, held oversight camp at Bishop Lake from Friday night to Saturday afternoonMr and Mrs Ona Campbell enjoyed an early Fathers Day dinnerwhen thier daughter, Mrs Carl Lentz, of Lansing entertained atdinner in honor of her dad Saturday eveningMrs Roger Carr was a Sundaydinner guests of Mr and MrsOna Campbell at the Carvel HouseLater they called on Mrs George Pearson who is a patient at theCassie McDonald Convalescent home near HowellRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Ever HaveThat Sinking FeelingTon probably know thaiChip Wallace WM Just appointed swimming instructor at the Boys ClbSeems in his first group, hehad three youngsters who werehesitant even about the shal low end of the pool They saidwed sink Of course, Chipdidnt try to force themhedemonstrated He jumped in,popped right up, explained that body buoyancy had pushedhim back to the surface However, one of the youngsters shook his head in disbelief Gee, Jie said, I sure hope Mr Buoyancy is stilldown there when I jump inFrom where I sit, whoeversaid experience Is the best teacher was right For instance, I think all of us knowthrough experiencehow important tolerance is between neighbors In little thlnn too,like my respecting your rightto choose a favorite beverage and your respecting my chokeof an occasional glass of beerThat way well iwtm not smk as friendsI960, United State Brewers IwmdMmJust what it a bank mony otAmtVIt is really a special form of check one which youmay fiod it convenient to use on many occasions, if you feave not yet opened a checking account with us Suppose you want to send money to someone by mailYou dont want to risk mailing cash Instead, you canfill out an application for a Bank Money Order atour bank deposit with us enough money to cover it plus a small fee We then draw your check towbomevtr you wish to pay you sign it, and mail it toits jiffjfrf For more complete details, come inMcPhersoRState Bartmy OUR DRIVEIN Diets Tailoredfor IndividualAre Better Diets, like medicine, should betailormade for each individual saynutritionists at The University of Michigan Medical CenterThe food specialists warn againstchoosing any diet just because it worked for a neighbor or friendMiss Betsy Biggar, chief of theUMs Nutrition Clinic, says thereare at least seven major factors inplanning a diet Any one of them may change the entire scope of thedietThe seven Your general health,reasons for dieting, likes and dis likes in food, dietary history, financial condition, home situation and your allergies to certain foodsOnly after exploring these questions can you begin to prepare aneffective diet suited to your indi vidual needsAbout half of our patients needdiets to lose, weight says Miss Biggar Many others are diabeticsThe remainder have a variety of problems which are helped throughchanging their eating habits People eat for many reasons besides hunger, she says Some eatbecause of boredom Others, because they have had a hard day athome or office and feel they de serve a treat Still others may haveemotional problems and seek com fort in foodConvincing the patient to stickwith his diet one of the majorproblems at the Nutrition Clinic But usually, says Miss Biggar,when he knows the diet will improve his health OF prevent his taking medicine for the rest of his life, he is encouraged to keep on with itIn addition to personal consultation, the UM clinic holds regular classes for groups of patients Herethe patients learn the values of different foods and stjyt to plan suitable meals for themselves The classes are also important, saysMiss Biggar, to let the patients realize they are not alone and thatothers have similar problemsThe UM Nutrition Clinic is areferral service A patient can enteronly with the recommendation ofhis family doctor or a physician at the Medical CenterAbout 70 Masons came toPinckney Sunday to attend the last rites for Ross T Read There werefifteen past masters and the im mediate Jr Past Grand Master,Rex P Sackett of DetroitHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone 1769Admission Adults 50c Children 25cThurs, Fri, Sat June 232425 TONYcutnsJANET iBOHSun MOIL, Toes line 26272S Matinee Sunday at230 PM County Registers2,036 Trailers Of the 323,995 tnikn registered in Michigan, 2,036 are listed as being in Livingston County, according to records of the Michigan Department of StateJames M Hare, Secretary ofState, pointed out that registrationsof both light and heavy trailers are ising at a much greater ratethan are passenger vehicles There are a good deal morethan twice as many trailers on the road today as there were 20 yeanago, Hare said In the case of heavy trailers this may be an indication of the increased use of motor transport over rail by many shippers and in the growmg popularity among many motorists ofusing light trailers for hauling camping, cottage, and suburbansuppliesTrailer registration fees collectedthrough the first four months of 1960 were almost a half milliondollars above those of the same period in 1959Hare predicted that the use ofpersonal trailers would continue to rise during the next decadeMany of Michigans hundredsof thousands of new watercraftowners are going to tire of explor ing their own lake and get the urgeto put their boats on trailers inSTATI Of MICHIGANThe Prefect Cewrt far the Cmty fLIVINGSTONIn tkm Metter of the Ittete f RALPHS KIMStOUOH, aAa RALPH KIMStOUOM,Deceeee4At a teuton of taid Court, held onJune 14, 1960 Preient, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof PfobatNotice it Hereby Oken, That all creditorsof Mid deceited are required to present fheir claims in writing and under oeth, tolaid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Ralph J Kimbrough of 14733 WickRoed, Allen Park, Mlchiqan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Officeon August 23, 1960, at fn AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be ser ed uon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copyHiram R, SmithJudge of ProbateHelen M GouldRegister of Probate27 28 29 search of new adventure in otherMichigan waters, Hare said Thegrowing number of boat launchingsites on our Great Lakes and onour smaller lakes seems to make this trend inevitableC B Jack Phillips, Lansingattorney, announces hi candidacy for the Republican nomination forthe state senate from the fourteenthsenatorial district, which includesLivingston enuntieMr Phillips, 35, is a graduateof Michigan State University and thei Wayne State University Law School He lives at 306 GroveStreet, East LansingLegal NoticesEffective June 25, 1960, theGrand Trunk Western and theAnn Arbor Railroad Company freight agency work for Lakeland,Michigan, will be performed forthe Grand Trunk Western Railroad by Mr R H Anderson at Stockbridge, Michigan, TelephoneUL13595 and for the Ann ArborRailroad Company, work will be performed by Mrs F J Langeonat Howell, Michigan, Telephone 36011 Howell They will acceptcollect telephone calls from ship pers or receivers of railroad freightat Lakeland, Michigan Personsdesiring to be placed on the GrandTrunk Western Railroad Companyand The Ann Arbor RailroadCompany Credit Lists, for the receipt of collect shipments, please obtain application forms from therespective Freight Agent at Stockbridge or Howell, Michigan Persons desiring further information,concerning the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, pleasewrite or telephone SuperintendentT D Ash, Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, 7350 Orleans,Detroit 11, Michigan, telephoneWO22260 Persons desiring fur ther information concerning theAnn Arbor Railroad Company,please write or telephone Super intendent D J Gareau, The AnnArbor Railroad Company, Owosso,Michigan, telephone SA33616AUTOTOURISTS I TAKB UUtK WCM19AMBHORT CUTh OroServe 240 mil of driving Enjoy Clipper hospitality Spacious docks, beautiful lounges Outside bsdroms 1with toilets, childrens play L room, free movies, TV, danc Eing, fine food and refresh ments at reasonable prices rMUSKtOONTIOCIT OfflCI ANO DOCKi The Start,PArfcwev 3M799 MILWAUKEE For information, contact Wisconsin It Michigan Steamship Company, Muskegon, Mkh or,Your Motor ClubCUPPERCome Get if stein ofwith anySandwich You OrderLR DRIVEIN 114t H Ttntertel ift DfXTtt, MftOMAM HA2S7NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade usedgum md outboard motors MillCreek Sporttog Goods, DexterFOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 CallMrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 96982 or AC 94475BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Alters Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOFOR SALE Corn, about 200 bushels UP 85515FOR SALE 8 complete windows,nearly new, three sizes 20 x 28 to22 x 26 Ph Geo Beatty, Howell495R11FOR SALE Electric powered lawn mower with rotarytypeblade 20 Call UP 83336FOR SALE One 16 guage single shot shotgun In very good condition Ph UPtown 83127FOR SALE Westinghouse auto matic washer Call UP 89936ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtDwn 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sortcd sizes Ph, UP 83175WANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morris Ph UP 83460SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh, UP 83369 CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincereappreciation to all those who made it possible for us to attend theSmith Walbridge CheerleadersCamp at Syracuse, Ind recently Mrs Walton, our physical Ed teacher, Mr Reader, and the Boardof Education of the Pinckney SchoolsLouise BasydloMary E KellyCARD OF THANKSI would like to thank each person who voted for me in the annual school election Your support is very much appreciated Lyle J KinseyPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, June 23 1960 FOR SALE Fiber glassed runabout Windshield, steering wheellights, hardware, boat cover andtilt bed trailer 39800, complete R F Read, UP 83295FOR SALE Strawberries at Mar shall Meabons Ph UP 833041135 W M36TREE TRIMMER Robert Jesse, Tree Trimmer Tree triming,topping and removal Call UP83571,FOR SALE Strawberries bring own containers 9245 CedarLake Road Ph UP 89745FOR SALE Four Pairs, very good tailormade drapes, 78 x 43each Deep hems Ph UP 89746FOR SALE, 300 bushels ear corn, also Ten inch Hammermill withsacking attachment 8835 CedarLake RoadFOR SALE Several storm win dows and screens, and a Coleman automatic hot water heaterCall Wilsons UP 89787FOR SALE Sorrel riding horse with saddle and bridle Call UP89184FOR SALE Roomsize humidi fierflike new condition alsoright hand drainboard Kitchensink with trap and taps Emmett King, Ph UP 85529, anytimeFOR SALE Large dining room table and four chairs Saw tablefor Craftsman power saw MrsRobert Ackley, West Main StCARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincerethanks to all our relatives, neighbors, and friends for their many acts of kindness, flowers, cards andfood at the time of our recent bereavement in the passing of ourloving mother and grandmother Special thanks to Rev J W Winger for his comforting words, to Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs GeorgeVanNorman for their singing, to the O E S No 145 for the dinner served and the Swarthout Funeral Home May God Bless each and all of you Mr and Mrs Otto Poulsonand GraceMr and Mrs Clifford Chambers and sonsMr Henry Johnson,Mr and Mrs Kenneth GearhartCARD OF THANKSWe wish to say thank you to ourfriends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathyduring our recent bereavement The Family of Ross T ReadMr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn Mr and Mrs George Engquist and Mrs Harold Henry ofthe Pinckney Chapter OES at tended a meeting at the GrossePoint chapter last Wednesday Miss Helen Tiplady and LeeTiplady had as Sunday, dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Joe Stackableof Inkster Mrs Dora Stackableand Mrs James Stackable both ofDetroit Helen returned to Detroitwith them for a weeks vacationSTOP SAVEOn Tour Auto Insurance wkh Nationwide Mutual the company 2tatiUkm car owners rely on for quality coverage,fast claim service, low rates Nationwide, theffly with new ideas for new ers It will payfOt to odl today for rates, coverage for your carLouis A Rogers3074 MMW, Knduwy HMM UPtown t3M9 GREGORYNews Notes Mr and Mrs Clarence Dyer andfamily of Fowkrvilk spent Sunday afternoon in Jackson visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Melltnger Dinner guests at the home ofMr and Mrs Harold Myer Sundaywere Mr and Mrs Ralph Myer, Mr and Mrs Alvin MyerMrs Alvin Myer, Mr and MrsArthur Myer and Mr and MrsEdgar Myer and families Mr and Mrs Alvin Myer andfamily returned Saturday afterspending 10 day in the Black Hillsand Badlands of South Dakota En route home they visited Mr Myerssister and family at Dane, WisconsinCasper and Ethel Glenn left thisWednesday for Mackinaw Islandto attend the Michigan automobiledealers conventionsMiss Helga Maschke and MrJack Ranck were married SaturdayJune 18thMr and Mrs Arthur Maschkeand family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Clark inHowell ThursdayMr and Mrs Milton Dyer andMr and Mrs Clarence Dyer andfamily were dinner guests Sundayevening at the home of Mr and Mrs Orla StoweJim Harvey returned home Saturday after spending the past twoweeks in Mount Clemons visitingMr and Mrs Dewy Brensierwere Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the home of Mr and MrsCharles ShowermanPearle Marshall spent the weekend in Dexter at the home of Miss Dorothy HadleyOHkm OK Mr and Mrs A Torsen ofDetroit were Saturday visitors at the William Brash home On Sunday evening the Brashs entertainedMr and Mrs Ivan Richardson,Mrs Walter Clark and RichardEndres The latter showed themovies he made recently of all theSunday School classes in sessionat the Peoples Church COMING EVENTS The Rainbow Girls will holdtheir monthly bake sale at JerrysSoda Bar on Saturday, June 25, from 10 am to 1 pmThe Library Board will meet atthe Library at 7 pm next MondayJunior Baseball LeagueJune 27, Giants vs CardinalsJune 28, Braves vs Pirates June 29, Tigers vs Yankees June 30,Orioles vs IndiansJuly 5, Cardinals vs PiratesJuly 6, Tigers vs Indians July 7,Orioles vs Yanks July 8, Braves vs GiantsThe number of teams in theKiwanis Jr Baseball League hasbeen raised to ten, with the organ izing of two new Hamburg teamson Monday This necessiates a fewchanges in the schedule and theywill be announced laterThe Cub Scouts of Pack 58 andtheir leaders and some parents will be attending the Detroit Washington baseball game in Detroit Saturday as one of the activities highlighting the summer cubbing program The Boy Scouts of Troop 58, will join the group on the trito the gameMeasles, on the rampage in various sections of Michigan sincethe first of the year, appears to be abating, according to Dr F S Leeder, director of the division ofdisease control of the Michigan Department of HealthBtH, infectious hepatitis, whichshould be falling off with the approach of summer, does not showany sign of doing so and is wellon its way to a record high yearThe national trend also is above normalHepatitis is a communicable disease capable of causing liver dam age and sometimes deathCommissions are not paid on arguments won, but on sales made PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship board, held at the townhall Tuesday, June 14, 1960 at 8pjn All board members present Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylieand KennedyMeeting called to order bySupervisor Hendee Motion by White, supported byWylie that the minutes of May 10th meeting be approved as readMotion carriedMotion by White, supported byWylie that the township purchase a new flag for the town hall Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supportedby White to pay the following billsas read Motion carried Pinckney Comm SchoolsApril Del Taxes 197522 John Wylie services onroad work 3200Livingston Co Dept ofSocial Welfare 36725The Ohio Oil Co fuel oil for town hall 1626Jims Gulf Service Gas for fire trucks 473Becks Marathon Service 773Geers Fire Equipment Blinker Light 3500The Detroit Edison Colights for town hall 499 Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit fire phones in town hall and fireball 5147Pinckney Dispatch MayPrinting 1100Motion by White, supported byWylie to adjourn Motion carried MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Twp ClerkMr and Mrs Mark Nash observed their 30th wedding anniversary on June 19 Last Wednesdayevening a dinner at the Country Kitchen near Mason, marked theoccasion All of the couples children except David, who with his wife lives in Greenville, SouthCarolina, were able to attend thedinner partyMr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee hadas Sunday dinner guests the lattersfather, Ed Nouffer of Holt, andMr and Mrs Elmer Meyer ofManchester, and Gayle Hendee ofOwossoUHunpooCOUNTERTOP FREEZERHOLDS 600POUNDS ATTHE PEAKOF FLAVOR ft1711 ctfefef More freezercapacity for your money I Holds enough food for a big family, for weeks ofgood eating Space to spare for freezing your own d foodsf bi fr fod tg g p p g ygarden foodsor for buying frown foods at QUSJItity prices Extra efficient in freezing, too WHO 7 prune freezing surfaces Automatic temperaturecontrol, new supercold system and tits seal construction Free food protection policy Ask for theSupreme FS17H mmm114 Lavey HardwareV MAIN mom Uflewn S4221 rMifPsfr MJMttsi 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 23, 1960 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-06-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4cef6c27ea62fa198fbc0748fd948d3.pdf ca52e8dc47bc3b06d53a4a086006a972 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 85 — No . 24 PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY , JUN E 23, 1965 10c PE R COP Y — $3.00 PE R Recreation Program Set for Area Children Auction - Fireworks to Head July 3 Activities Here With July 3 fast approaching , various local organization s are completin g plans now that will mak e for a full day of activity In Pinckne y village, to tie in with July 4. Independenc e Day. The Kiwanis Club will bold thei r annua l Kiwanis Auction Saturday , July 3, 10 a.m. on the village square, accordin g to Presiden t Gar y Eichman . This is a major fund raising project th e Club promote s each year. The proceed s are used, primarily , to financ e Little League baseball in the Pinckne y area . "The Kiwanian s welcome any and all item s suitable for auctioning that you might have aroun d your home. " says Publicity Chairman , Ray Stillwell. If you have an item , or items, and you do not care to tote it to the Square , pick-up-servic e if available. Just phon e Jerry's, 878-3480, or, Lee's Standard . 878- S701. Summe r resident s at area lakes are urged to attend . Man y item s auctione d off each year are ideal for cottag e use. such as beds, refrigerators , chairs , tables, upright pianos , etc. The Ladies' Aid from th e Pinckne y Communit y Congre - gationa l Churc h will be holding a hake sale on the Village Squar e July 3, beginnin g at 10 a.m . In case of rain I he sale will be held in the Dispatc h office. However, if it rains, the Kiwanis Club will postpon e their auctio n until Monday , July 5. same time , same place. About 9 p.m. , July 3, thfi Plnckne y firemen will stage their annua l Fourt h of July Firework s Show at the Pinck - ney Elementar y s c h o o l ground s .t Chainrfan of the fireworks. and Pinckne y s only Pyrotech - hician , Charle s Hewlett , announce s that this year, with enough equipmen t and shells to fire thre e rocket s even- minut e for one solid hour , and twice the ground displays ther e have been othe r years, this should be the "biggest and best show yet seen here. " The firemen urge alt person s who plan to atten d the show to arrive a little earlier tha n 9 p.m. and avoid the traffic problem just before show time . Parkin g area has been more than doubled this year. Resident s are reminde d about having access to the playgroun d equipment , and also that ther e will be refreshmen t stand s in operatio n well in advanc e of the show. This big event is sponsore d each year by the Pinckne y Fir e Department , with various area merchant s sharin g the cost of . the fireworks, Ther e is no ad- , mission charge to ente r the j grounds . If any individua l wouid i care to give a cash dona:io n toward the show, it may oo left with Firema n Speake at Jerry' s in Pinckney . or with Firema n Lee at Lee's Standard . Those on the fireworks live man committe e unde r Charle s Hewlett' s directio n are Jerr y Speake. Otis Matteson , Leonar d Lee, and Xoel Cook*. 36 Autos Ruined In Train Wreck IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I The Way We Hear It B? DOLL Y BALGH N IIIIIIIIIIIII5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I . . . John Eisle is visiting here from his hom e in Trut h or Con- ( sequences . N'ew Mexico . . Mr. < EKSIP at one time conducte d a car body bump shop in Pinck - ney. i , . . Her b and Ren e Schenden , j Pau l and Julie Ware were in i Howel) to atten d the Jaycee j Annual Ball and installatio n of the new .Jaycee officers ther e i . . . 'We hear ' it was a real ! bail, too ! ; j . . . thre e year old Billy VVid-1 mayer underwen t a lonsilleci- i omy at the Howell Healt h Cen- '• ter last we.e-k . . . his mother . Jane , said lie was a very well behaved patien t . . , This is nice to hear : . . . get well soon now, Billy! . . . 9 couple of the Village Square s danc e club dance d in Milford Saturda y night . . . the couple s who went were the Marshal l Meabons . th e .Terry es, Otie Mattesons . Harol d Sunday ? , , . should be inter - esting. . . . you people who like to "drag race " should gel in touch with the two boys who received speeding ticket s a week ago . . $.>0 Ofloon . . . Boy . . . That Mould certainl y slow me down for a while . . . Wonder if the}- thin k it was worth it now. i i . . . this Frida y nigh: is "cutdown- day ' for Driver F'ducaUo n student s . . . they will 'cut-down " nigti weeds and brush at inter section s in the area where it is too dangerou s to pull out to cross or turn the corne r . . . They began this ?ood deed rwo years ago following a few fatal accident s at a few of the corn - ers . . . and the count y allows them to continu e the task each ynar . . . Isn' t tha i nice of them 0 . . Mi.s« Glady s MeCollum . Livingston Count y curricula r co- An Ann Arbor Railroa d freight train was derailed at 10:45 Sunday night, two miles southeas t of Howell spilling 45 new Mustangs and Thunderbird s onto the railway. Eightee n out of the 75 cars of the Owosso bound train left the tracks, crushin g and mang- 1 ling the new cars intermingle d : in the jack-stra w confusion of j the wreck Only nine of the 45 • new auto s were unscathed . : The Livingston Count y Sheriffs Departmen t petrole d th e area throughou t rhe night to prevent looting, and protec f curiosity seekers from the hazar d of steppin g into knee deep pools of batten - ae:d tha t gushed from an overturne d tanke r throug h f the night. A burned-ou r wheel l>p.ann g was blamed for the accident , tha t caused an estimate d tota l damag e of $500,000. The tram was enrout e from Toledo to Owosso. Twenty-tw o cars behind the engine stayed on the track and the 35 cars at rhe rear of the tram were rerouted . The acid spilling from th e overturne d tank car caused the greatest concer n for the spectator s because the acid was so stron g it could even rat into shoes. As quickly as possible hoses were turne d on the pools ' of acid to wash it down the f drain and barricade s were put | up to keep away the curious . j I'PPE R PICTUR E shows havoc caused by trai n urec k at Howell; lower p i c t u r e s h o w s o v e r t u n u ' d t a n k c a r spilling- d e e p p o o l s o f a c i d . 'Fluoride Clinic' Coming to Pinckney July 19 - August 10 Cliff Millers. m ( , e M n g - , , u n e u > a , . . . in the annua l spring school A l i a M e ^ r ' s h o t n e - flection last Monday , nearl y 200 _ _ _ _ _ mor e voters voted on the mill- ; ftge proposa l than did for the f*!p| C a n u te school Board candidates . , «»• OC0UI5 . . . Pinckney" s Pyrotechnician , Charle s Hewlett will shoot a fifteen minut e show Jun e 26 during the celebratio n at Hell, and . . . then he. and Jerr y Speake plan to be on the barge in the Detroi t River to help shoot rhn annua l fireworks show ther e Jun e 30 . . . Goo d luck. Men : . . . Principa l at Pinckne y Kic-- mentary , Mrs. Jenni e Kellenberger. and office clerk. Mrs Mar y Baughn . have been busy this "week puttin g away new books that have arrived alread y fpr next school year. . . . it is sickenin g to ride aroun d the vicinity and see all the dead tree s standin g bare of leaves . • • that elm disease proved to be a terribl e thin s . . . doesn' t rhe Summe r Recre - ation Progra m sound terrific ! . . . Let' s hope it is successful , . . C»ood ' luck to those ;n charge I . . . are you going to th» Hor«e Show out at Hell Creek siabtes For'Cyclist Badge' ! iI Th e PiiK'kno y C,;r l Scou - nv: i workin g on th e > 'C\vh» t B..-i,i . , On e of th e requireme n s i i o , hold a commun i > «aft'ty ;.<:''>- gram . Wo hn)> o you notifi-c i T.je J bicycle on di»i.!<iv l a ^ w v kand also ou r Saf»-iy Postr:-- . We war/ lo ' " m i n d py»>iviw , tha t uses a h: . r:V ihn t von m i x I obe y all traffic rule s n r \> u may be " hu r or v\^-: k:!!id. Som e gnod . i^es t<j r e m 'wilier ' an d pu t int o u-. t a r e . 1 Rid e al e r j 2. Obr- y ru n \ signs an d iign- , 1 als. ' " : ; 1 Kee p to A.' right . I 4. Rio** at -,1- f speeds . .V H a \ e a u > , h ! w, i-if'e,-:'o r in prope r pi.K f on your bik?. . On . h n r 21 «omp of ou r T r o o p ! Took a t p v on "Bicycle Safety " : ai)f ) « T a r r K a , j . y t o i v . M i n • • KVERYONK passed u in Hartland Hires New School Head The Hartlan d Schoo l System has obtaine d a new Miperin- ' fendenj . Flo is S.i \-ea r old Rob- : cri L. Miller who conie s to Hartlan d from th e Onferville i Schoo l system. Miller , wlio is • a .graduat e of the fniversity of ' .Michigan , wirh H master s decree in business: adm.instra - j tion . come s ro Ha n land with ' outstandin g recommendations . • He has alread y establishe d his wife and rwo childre n in ' the community , and is buildin g a hom r in th r Har t land area . • UP will begin h, s dutie s m Hartlan d on .Iui,\ 1st The Fluorid e Clinic sponsore d by th e Pinckne y Elementar y P. T. A. will take place July 19 throug h August 10. at 'he KIHmentar y school . Appointmen t card s will be maile d out in early July to thos e who signed up for tins service durin g las: school year. Thos e in charg e anticipat e near - ly 250 childre n to receive fluoridan. m treatmen t at this time . Postmaster at State Session •' Glady s B. I^ee. Lakelan d posf master , attende d the .10th annua l Stat e conventio n of the Michiga n N. A. P. U.S. chapte r held at Mani.stee . This was her tent h conventio n as Sprg^n ' of Arms, and helpe d roll out rh" . red carpe l to welcom e Freder - ick Bplenc . Deput y Postmaste r (General . Sincoroly . Gir l Srout T .iop 276 Wilkinson, Rice Knd Partnership Dr. n . c . Wilkinson and Dr . ' W. L, Rice announc e the terminatio n of thei r 17 y^ar part - nershi p practice , lo b? effective Jun e r»fi Dr. Wilkinson will continu e practic e in rhe presen t locatio n at 2f№ East dranr l hi\rv Ave., Brigh'on . Dr. and Mrs. Rice will be \ acalionin g imi l eariy fail, At which um e Dr . R,c<> wjl! resum e practic e in Bn?h:o n at a loea I .-on to br rin.iOiiiK-Pd . i Hell Celebrates Satan's Holiday Plan s have bepn comple'f d for tlif ihrrd annu.i l S^'HII S Holida y Kpstna l at lleil. Mich . nea r Pinckney , with t|,o M\pn t to be hold Saturda\ - ni^h i and Sunday . Two dance s will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday , one to fca;un » squnr o dancin g and the o;hfito be a hooienann y and vcx:k n roll evont . She also acte d as p for a College Boul (iame . where Michiga n officials matche d wits w:ih officials from and Chicago . School Bus Drivers Are 'Certified' f o l l o w i n g \CK-<i] tehfKi l k-'.i- , rji• ]• pr - h a w b«'Pn a ' A a r n e d r i ' r T i f i r a ' e s f o r c o m p i e f i i i ^ t:v: ru'^der i t\v I'. I c o r m o r e h'lin' N of |)j-(.">-cnb«y th* 1 M ; c h i ^ ^ n S c h o o l H>\\ D J V . e r Y,<\\HHI:O; I'."O-^r.ir n a n d c o i x i u ' i e d h> L a - ' > T n M . - t n ^ a n L'.'i'A ' T - J t > . S<". '•l\ii •rt'U-V.'\« ! i ' - x th'rt'i T w e i ' '• l i o n : " * . i\ • • ••< did n o t a t t e n d T i m s ' 1 ' ' M ' r,-r\ 1) H a ; n W'/i/f-'i J. ef.i W Hv;k,T, tr;. O l A ; I ! P . S i n . ' . i Thr "ban d Drops' latter war" ' of "Variations " The in:erm show. rlaticf s i.ssions Will 1 between Pinckney j;r!ud c H :he "Te:ir ^nrl ihf fro m Allen PMI'K . will h* for ihc w- 9 '< 'i . fir .".• . o r k s r,\\ u! \n H al th e I,e e hom»» •*cve Dor a DifSoway and (laugh >r Caihenn e from Chicago . Salurda y (ilnrty s \.w a:;ei;rlp d HIP weddin g of .Icanm - F.dwurd s to William Hook e nt :hp St. .Man' s (Jhurc h in Pinukney . sue Hircnde d th e breakfast held M' Iho parish hall and thp rccei>- lion at th e hom e of Mr, and Mi( Hober l F;d'*ard.. . ' PHAVEH : Dea r Father , makp us tenderhearte d nnd wiliing to forgive, us Thou hast hart >iich boundles s merc y townr d us HH p us to resist rhp temptatio n to e \ a c t revp?ii.'H . f we c u n t h m k o f (j,t so-> (o r df>!n»! ^o !;i ' h o •spiri t of . I f s u s we p r a y 2 Girls on Mired Horse Rescued -s cam p T " res. -'a ; J . i .;t> A . .»• o f a :n muri small 12. ^ i i d S U M T - H o r n c r . 10 h o r n of I'K K k:r.- v •xf\ •«• n d . r i c ' h e <>ad<ilr ' ]to:^<. ' f m:slirtt> \ A;id h ' s d ^ :-oii, a r o u n d tlj A iffi h e i u ' l p o f Children 7-14 Years To Register Saturday • Monday The Summe r Recreatio n Progra m for youngster s in tl is are a will beg-in Monday . Jun e 28 in Hrmiburj f 'an d Tuesday . .Jimp 21>. in Pinckuov . A rejuno d pro . jrram dirwtor . Miss Robert a Fa?iii . a t'niversjt y of Mirliijra n studen t from Huntinjrto n WnrxKs. wi!) he in chai'jfp. 'Di e proprji m is srxmsored by your Hamburip - Putna m Communii v Thest , tlio Piiu'krie y Communit y Schoo l Board of Educatio n and The Hambur g Village L Roys and sprls from 7 to In years of a^p are elijriblf1 to enroll for trip 8 week ^pscjnn. AH^s Fnjrin will be in Pinckne y on Tuosdavs and Thursday . 10 a.m. to i n.m. ; and on Frida y afternoons , 12 to .} p.m. AH activitie s will take place on ihe elementar y school grounds . She will bo in Hambmy . at the elementar y school, on Mondays , Wednesdays and on Frida y in th e forenoon . Ther e will be lessons in art . dramatic s and various j types of games tha t childre n like best. After th e registratio n is complete d Miss Fag-in will announc e the hour s for each ajre group ; nossiblv takin g th e youngest groun in th e morning 1 and the older boys and girls in the afternoon . Registratio n for t!m progra m w\]] take pbice in Pinckne y Saturda y morning" . 9 a.m. til! noon : and on Monday . .Time 28, 9 a.m. to -' p.m. at the Dispatc h of* fie**, locate d two door s east of Jerry's. Ther e will be a $1.00 fee due at time of re d ft ratio n for each child. Hambur g youngster s will be 7-egistered on Jun e 23 and 24. 9:00-11:30 a.m. and 1:00-3:30 p.m. each day, in front of Sitter' s Market . This type of recreatio n program has proved very 'popula r in neighborin g towns and cities and th e local .group s bringin g it to Pinckne y and Hambur g thi s season feel particularl y fortunat e iri securin g a capable (directo r for th e recreatio n program' s debut here . Library News \»»w book s a t th- 1 librar y a r e : ' Dunhar . MICHTf-A \ A TTISTOR Y O F THF . W'M \ F K I N F , STA7T: " — whu h - ,!!'• n rf 'h e pio.v.s Thi s rar.•":11.J• ' r^vciiv'vvj Howell Claims Peril Insurance • ory a t Wr varsit y ,ui d \ 1 " ' " . ! , . t i t ' n i - of tj'i'1 :'.rsf 'sW.UM'\ ^ i •••••'Kf c D m J ^ r p r f ' a<; wel! a s !'» r^- ror d t h e rn^io! 1 ^v<"-,'. •.. m o v - nit'rif ; an d [HT-onaii n s of Mirli - iyan' s p a s ! Adnl!> ar>A *Un}(-n\* ar il| find i' :ritM-fM;n.i ! aivi pi <)• fi a h k ' rt'adin.! ; 'THF \IsmjRS " o r > ' o f a l i ^ i ' " r > ' i 'hf r-oa.«t wv.h a view a n d MD a r t i v f r 'IIIi s is no t th ^ u.suiil s'or\ - of a J>'1tmTrvd h o u v 1 N i t c»ri" whfh upi]l f|p|i','K^ R f n r h J ' v flT'.l tlio-. p who li.'u'o r'><"** T)ic If owe]! Citv Counci l was confronte d wjth a proble m at I'.S Tijfsda.v meefm c rh.it ma y }** facing man v small rnunici « : pa lines, the cost of Workmen' s Compensatio n skyrocket.*. The. ciry's Insuranc e under - writer. Rr>b \ki n was present , ;md informe d tlie counci l tha t Howe!) was following th e pat* • tern set bv rm^ t small towns, in that thei r claim s wore abo^la K th e book whir'i llammarskjnl d \o{' in manuscrip t forni 'o b~ publi^hp d af;»>r his d'\':i \ R •< • r-orr j of his spiritua l li'^ po"n; s and note s mostl y of 'V* v . r \ s F o r b o y . ? a:tfl X ' - N ju»:. 1'VT-n - ii.U to read. «- e Yiw- 'v. o <\*-[\:zYAU\\ books. Mik-.w-K/ . • HUiV F O O T R O Y " nr.(\. ]i.^\.,v^:. PFATU. f'.OKS TO SC/TOU I " TTI P Librar y Boan l ;ippr«- rialed very much , ( M. Ho'ier t Bonjamin s jflvinR hi s check for h k Memoria l Da v aridrevs to th*1 lihrarj . Thi s was a thin p on kis part . Floano r lK>u^|; !s ;,vl Mr-, Paulin e Vifkl^r %a<:r hno^.< *o HI P library; Mr». ,Ir>h n Co)- >avf» ma/annp - S i;h <\<,:narp appror>,a ! vj hi". / vr.ij ha'.p an y u» mak e fM.KASK br;n^' h^rn \n bf't'W Juf\ I .\U"r tha t dat e stjfh dma-ion > I Ho went on to o\'p!n: n tha t : Howoll' s claim s were «o high ih-i t thr ' C;!:/.>n' s Mu;u;i l Insur * rifn'f.1 ('Q \\ :(>U',(\ 1I;U(. 1 to cance l i(owf!j s workman' s coinpt"i<ia * lion poiic v effecti\-» » .'uly ]st« Tin s ;ictio n force s !he fiiy int o becomin g ;»n asriigTi^d risk, an d r will increas e 'Ju1 cit y s Jnsur * . anc o jj!f\s nt Ipas t h portent . ! liie council , ^fi^r s-.'udy of ! tiie cidim s report , took imme - i diat e a c i n n to cijt <fown t h ^ : rjaini - r rirr T'i'': r first orde r w;is niiTct^i l ?o rhe r,ty refuse , co!ierror s Th e ^rarhju- e me n i wer*' ordere d by tho rounc; ! t o discontinu e lifting nr.y refus * conia.fif r over n 3D gallon ca« pacit.v . Th. s will cut down on :he PVPCMSI\ C iicrni a claims , mvi will forcf resident s to com * piy v\ r'h th e r-jiy ordinanc e re* i^ refuse containers . bfincr r o library . ro ni Aixi just a 1 rhor e will !»•- a : fine on rac h Q\»r6u-> b'vol Me Pinrkn^ - C'on.mun ; v rary. lib- Ar-roidTiL, ' to Akin manjf smaller wv.tTis, becaus e of tiie tvr*- of people they employ , ar e faced with h.ghe r than usual workman' s compensatio n rarcs, }]c <\](\ admi t r o the cotmc: ! tha t f{nw!!'s overall rat e was not UKi :.-»r out of iiup, but tha t .:v-v>- -Acre 4 or h claim * amuuntir y 10 thousand s of dol« i;»rs tha t had booste d HowelVs >-irtim s alx>ve th e average of , mos: othe r small towns. *IIHlM»H«1tM|«4f ( I... SIMME R SCHEDIL K FO R TH E PINCKNE Y COMMl'MT Y LIBRAR Y Monda y 4:f>0-8:0O p.m . 12 noon-.* ) p.m . .. 12 noon- 8 p.m . Saturda y 10 a.m.-5 p.m . * * * Sl'MMG R SCHEDUL E FOR THE P I TXAM TOWNSHIP DUM P Tuesda y . . 8 a.m.- 8 p.m . Thursda y . -_S a.m.- 8 p.m . Saturda y 8 a.m.- 8 p.m . Sunda y _8 a.m.- S p.m . L , . juMU'Kit ft, . H I ii mumimi i i immn'Ti i i ininini i f i i iTi i i i i i t tmi i twi iMnmn—n t i I ii 4 I • v rx MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 Putnam Township Official Bd. Minutes • Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday, June 16, 1965 a* 7:30 p.m. Members present: Dinkel. Reynolds, Wylie, S-ackable and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dink el. Minutes of the meeting of May 19, 1965 read and approved. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie, that the board appoint the liquor Enforcement Inpectors each 1IO serve for a three month period. Louis Rogers, July, August & September. Philip Gentile, Oct., Nov. & Dec. Herbert Schendon, Jan., Feb. & March. They are to send the Liquor Commisson and the ,township board a copy of their monthly inspection. Motion carried. Morton by Kennedy, supported by Stackable to pay the follow- I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS UOWELL " Theatre M4-M0O Admissions: \dults 65c Children Me Wed., H u n . , Fri., Sat. June 23 • 24 • ZS < Op«n at 6:45 Start at 1M, » : « ing bills as read. Motion earned. Lloyd Harden — bulldozing dump — $170.00. Howell Jeep Sales - 1965 Jeep for fire Dept: - $202*.69 Helen Reynolds — Part of Salary — $200.00 Pinckney Community Library $650.00. Florei.ce Prcusj — June Librarian — $50.00 Ezra Plummer, Labor at dump — 130 00 Cecil Murpfty —Labor at dump $15.00. Pinckney Community Schools Del. tax — $628.82 Wayne Shettleroe Road services — $37.50 John Wylie, Road sennew,— $150.00 Margaret Wylie, Phone service $20 00 Murray Kennedy. Road services & use of car — $14.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. fire phones, phones in town hall and fire halMtt.80. Van's Motor Sales, on acct.— $2.00 Lavey Hardware — On acct. $28.90 Lte'i Standard Service, acct. - $20.43 Suter and Seegert Printing, 400 pott cards — $7.W Lavey insurance agency, — Workmen's compensation $447.50 Spears Fire Protection Swlce, on acct. — $13.30 Albert Morris, Fire Dept. supplies, — $80.81 Nevins Radio Service, checking radio - $11.80 Pinckney Dispatch — May acct. - $11.94 Sealed bids will be accepted on the 1946 jeep used by the Fire Dept. All bids must be in by July 21, 1965 at 7*30 p m Motion by Reynolds, supported by Stackable to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Tvrp. Clerk Delia Kappa Gamma Enjoy Meeting With Pinckney Hostess Mrs. Alta Meyer was hwtess to Alpha Theta Chapter oJ Delta Kappa Gamma it her lovely new home in Pinckney, June 11. A beautiful potluck dinner was served by Mrs. Meyers aH her co-hosteues, Mrs. Bonnie Henjy and Mrs. Irene Miller. A tour of the garden which was aolaze with D*renrutl$ was a highlight of the evening Mrs. Rose Hamlin am Mrs. Julia Ruttman gave repoiu ui the State convention held recently in Grand Rapids. "Creativity" will be the theme for vtidy next year. Much dis cussion and thought was given to ways that the group could bo of service in the community bath as individuals and as Delta Kappa Gamma members. Nation to Honor Helen Keller To honor Helen Keller's 85th birthday, Sunday, June 27 the United States Senate has passed a specai resolution and the governor of many itatei across the country have proclaimed the day as Helen Keller Day. Miss Keller is celebrating her birthday at her home Arcan Ridge in Connecticut, where congratulatory messages are pouring in from around the World. Through her books, lectures, and trips, and William Gbson's dra* matization of her triumph over both blindness and deafness in "The Miracle Worker," she has inspired untold millfons in every corner of the, globe. Last year President Johnson awarded her the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civil award. At that time the President stated that Miss Keller is "an example of courage to all mankind." Wolverine State Elects Brightonites Two Brighton area boys were elected in mock city and county office elections held at the American Legion's 28th Wolverine Boy8' State. The boys are: Mike Kluck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Kluck of 5475 Daniel Drive. Mike was elected as State Representative. Robert Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cameron of 7979 Crooked Lake Road. Robert was elected to the office of City Surveyor. Retires The Michigan State University Board of Trustees approved the retirement of Hildred J. Hart. Mr. Hart will be remembered by many Livingston county people as the 4-H Club Agent from 1935 to 1955 when he transferred to St. Joseph County. Starting in 1935 Mr. Hart served Livingston, Oakland and Washtenaw counties. As the 4-H program grew larger Washtenaw and Oakland counties secured the services of full time agents for their respective counties and Mr. Hart devoted his full efforts to the program in Livingston county. Read the Classifieds Obituary Mrs, George Ktchter Mrs. Georgia Richter of 3235 First St., Brighton passed away early Sunday m"rruig, June 20 a' the Bonnie View Convalescent Home, Howell. Th« daughter of Charles C. and Vwa Whitford Murray, J-he was *orn Oe: 25, 1903 in G'een Oak rwp., where she lived until coming to Brighton. She leaves, her mothpr Mrs. Viola Murray, a brother Roy Murray both of bughton, two sisters; Mrs. Arthur CHaHl Georges and Mrs Budord (Mildred) Wiseman bou> of Detroit and several nieces *nd nephew* Prior to her :M»>ss several years ago, she m i heen an active member ct 'he Br^hton Curie of Daughters ami I'E.S. Chapter No. 314 of Brighten. Funerai »*.rv;«>.'S will be held ;t i:3Q p.m. Weu.iesday from the K<-Hin Fune,*l Home w'th the Rev. George 1. Nevin officiating. Burial. wifl be at Kenngton Cem<ery, Livingston ounty. THE BBIUHTON AKULS 9 By /j-gug, Inc. l«)«plMo«; ACMotxay 7*7181 107 £ . Grand R!v«r. 8rt«totan MlcfaJfaa Second-class postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICH. Within Michigan, M.0O yearly, BIX months, S3.00. three month*, 12.00. Outside Michigan. S5.UO yearly, six months, $3.75. thre« monthj, 12.75. NATIONAL REPUJSEENl ATTVES Weekly Newspaper ReprtsetiUQva, Inc. •730 Guardian BuLding. Detroit Mich. 404 rift* Aveou* N t w tack. K-*. UWTEBAimiTt) I n . , Moo., Tuei. on Jane 27 • 28 • 21 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 1:00 Mo«., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 1:00 Love is more than a good night kiss! ta«uCHAMBERlA!l( MlMlEUX Skateboards Help Fill Hospitals "Wipe-outa" may shatter more than your pride. During a six-week period, doctors at The University of Michigan and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital have treated nearly 50 fractures resulting from "wipe-outs" (skateboard jargon for falling otf the board). According to a U-M orthopedic surgeon, who has been tabulating the fracturei, skateboard injuries arp more common than bicycle injuries and, with the exception of bike-car collisions, are a lot more serious. Although the fractures have run the gamut from broken collar bones, shoulders, arms, hand* and elbows to fractured legs and feet, 12 of the 22 breaks treated at University Hospital were fractured ankles. Doctors at University Hospital treated 21 U-M students for skateboard fraoture — and physician. ore IIMITS., Fri., Sat. June » • July 1 . 2 • 3 Open at 6:4$ SUit at 7:M, 1:00 Bird Lover Mrs. Shirley Irwin of Howell, last week, wrecked her auto for the love of a blue jay and now a Fort Worth, Texas woman comes up. with a sacrifice for the live of a canary. While his rage was being vacuumed, a canary in Fort Worth was whisked into the nozzle, rescued from the vacuums dust bag, rinsed off under a faucet and placed under a hair drier to dry so be wouldn't catch a cold. JtfAOAMS-JOCEIYHLM Realty Grad Clair S. Simmons, of 460 Brighton road, Howell was among 102 men and women who will receive final certificates in real estate at the University of Michigan next Thursday. The successful students, including two from out of state, will receive their certificates from Dean Floyd A. Bond of thhe U-M Graduate School of Business Administration, which offers the statewide Certificate Program in Real Estate with the University Extension Service in cooperation with MREA. 1hz MA real friend never frets in your way—unleea you happen to be on your way down." PoHad Itae Plant (75 Varieties) FRUIT TREES FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PLANTS Violtt's WayiMe Gardens 528 W. Grand River Howell 546-1730 E. D. EWING FURNITURE'S MIDNIGHT MADNESS OPEN • 8 p.m. To MIDNIGHT • THURSDAY JUNE 24 th FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE SPECIAL VALUES LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM BEDROOM SAVE 40 FAT DOLLARS 1 • COLONIAL SOFA A | i M • Foam Cushions • Copper $74988 Reg. Price $289.95. Mad Price — * ™ SET OF 3 TABLES 2 • STEP 1 • Cocktail • Formica Top • Maple or Walnut • Save 100 nickels SAVE 600 NICKELS 1 • CLUB LOUNGE CHAIR • Green SAVE 200 DIMES 1 • GOLD MODERN CHAIR SAVE 300 NICKELS Set 5 Dining Chairs - Fruitwood 1 Arm - 4 Side - $159.95 value 6 Piece Walnut Dining Set Plastic Top - Oval Table 4 Chairs - 1 China - $303.90 value SAVE 40 FAT DOLLARS $13988 $25988 $7988 S54W OOZY • CASUAL - COMFORTABLE MAPLE KNEEHOLE DESK WALNUT BOOKCASE LA-ZBOY Floral Print Reg. Price $134.95. Mad Price 1 * 5 Piece Maple Dining Set • 42" Round Ext. Table • 4 Side Chairs SAVE 100 NICKELS 1 • Maple HOSTESS CART SO WE HATE TO SEE IT GO 1 • 7 Pc. Contemporary Dining Suite 1 Oval extension table | China - 1 Arm - 4 Side Chairs $599.95 Value - TONITE WHAT A VALUE $11988 FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE 1 • 3 Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite jMQQgft Double Dresser W/Mirror v • W ™ 1 Chest on Chest - Full size bed Reg. $239.95 SAVE 200 DIMES 1 • 2 Pc. Walnut 54" Bed with matching chest 1 4/6 Tester Bed W/Top Frame 1 White only - Save 200 Dimes Matching Nite Table - $19.88 1 • Wax Birch Crib and Mattress Our Best Quality - Save 100 Dimes 2 only SAVE 100 DIMES Wax Birch Crib and Mattress $5988 $4988 $3488 1 • Modem Sofa • Brown SAVE 30 DOLLARS HIT THE JACKPOT • Pair only Mr. and Mrs. Chairs • Famous Make • Brown Nylon 1 • 2 Piece Walnut Sectional • Vinyl • W/Comer Table Recreation Room or Office - 3 Pcs. $11988 1 • 48" MAPLE CHINA 1 • Set 4 Maple Chairs Sprague and Carlton TonUe $119.80 Value 1 • 5 Pc. DINETTE - $119.95 value 6 Chrome Dinette Chairs 1 China Cabinet - Fruitwood Glass Doors - Reg. $154.95 - Tonite $15988 $7988 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Full Size Regular Firm - or - Extra Firm SPECIAL TONITE ONLY SORRY, CANNOT ADVERTISE PRICE. 36" 2 Door Metal Wardrobe • $19.88 $12988 SAVE 200 DIMES 3 Pc. Walnut Dresser W/Mirror 4 x 6 Bed and Chest $17988 V.I.P. S T U F F Colonial V4 Sofa $17988 Foam Rubber NOW Natural Print - $229.95 value LOOK! PARTY PROOF 1 • SET 3 TABLES • Tier • Commode - Cocktail SAVE 100 DIMES 1 • Walnut KNEEHOLE DESK • Plastic Top - Modern WHAT A VALUE 1 • FOLD-O-BED • Brown Nylon TOO DIG TO MISS 5 Pc Sprasrue • Carleton Dining Suite Large Gateleg Table • 4 Side Chairs Your Choice - 2 Styles S9AQ88 $291.95 value. Tonite only V * ™ DRY SINK - Blue Finish Solid Maple $11988 for Summering Outdoors 4/6 4 6 4/6 4/6 MATTRESSES MATCHING BOX SPRING INNERSPRING SERTA POSTURE MATCHING BOX SPRING . . . SERTA POSTURE SUPREME .. MATCHING BOX SPRING . . . SERTA POSTURE CAPRI $15988 V Umbrella W/42'* Round Table LAWN SWING - Red/White LAWN SWING • Green/White UMBRELLA COVERS ODD CHESTS $3788 $3488 $349 $59.75 $24.88 S39.75 $39.75 $49.75 $49.75 $59.75 538.88 LOOK MOM $7988 1 SET - 3 TABLES - Walnut Finish 2 Step > 1 Cocktail • Formica MERSMAN "HOLIDAY" GROUP • 3 Piece Aluminum LAWN SET 1 Chair - All Folding * * * * * 1 Chaise - 1 Rocker - 1 Chair %¥№ Reg. $25.80 TONITE liiwunwwwiww w mwiM 1 - 7-Drawe r MAPL E Reg. $42.95 1-4-Drawe r MAPLE , Plasti c Top $39i8 8 Reg. $44.95 1-4-Drawer CHEST __,$39i8 8 Res. $43.95 1. 4-Drawer SMALLER CHEST $ 3 6 . 8 8 Reg. $39.95 SAVE 200 NICKELS TWIN METAL BUNK BED WITH MATTRESS $7488 JAYCEE'S COCA - COLA WAGON NEXT DOOR. E. D. EWIN G F U R N I T U R E 217 W. MAIN * BRIGHTON * AC 9-711 0 1 . u ~^i\TESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH Around the Town HY: FLORENCE Mill I Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Juipe spent the weekend in Chicago, 1:1 Mr, and Mrs. Austin Furrister » grandson, Shane Furrister spent the weekend in Alma, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Handy. Mr. Handy is Mis. Furnster's brother. Mrs Isabelle Karus is at her home un South Tliird St. Sunday morning. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Chas. Murray; a brother, Roy Murray of Brighton; two sisters of Detroit; and many nieces and nephews. A complete obituary wiL appear next week. Funeral services w^re held Saturday for Thomas Charles Duns tan at the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton. Thomas was Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. J o e Mathias and ! i n j u r e d i n a n automobile acci- Mr. and Mrs. Don Keitz and d e n t T u e s d a y n i g h t a n d died children were in Monroe and To- Wednesday morning at the St. ledo, Ohio, Sunday. They visited several homes where Mr. Reitz had planned the landscaping. Mrs. Georgia Richter, a resident of Brighton for many years, passed away at the Bonnie View Convalescent Home DC) I T " PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Aii Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • .V'vs installations • Repair Hoik Your Li'iiuox & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating ('all AC 9-2711 Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunstan of Hamburg, and one sister, Miss Roberta of Ann Arbor, survive. Burial was a t Hambu.'g. Thomas was employed a*, the Fullerton Manufacturing Co. of South Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins Jr. and family of Saginaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mosiman Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. George Dilworth 1 of Birmingham visited Mrs. Ag- : nes Wood, 327 S. Third St., F n - day. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maki and children returned Saturday from a vacation spent with relatives al Baraga, Upper Peninsula. Robert Coates or Saginaw spent Saturday with the Mosiman family. Mr Arch Petersen Supreme Kin" of Corinthian Shrine, Mrs. Laura O'Leary. Mrs. Alice O1- Donell, Mrs. May B. Fon-est aad Mrs. Harry MuU attended a Shrine meeting at Alma. Tuesday evening. The Supreme Worthy High Preistess, Mrs. Gwendolyn B, Heeb was present. Mrs. Robert Bickett and daughter Deedra of Deming New Mexico visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed over the weekend. Miss Pam Witt is assisting in the Maiv J o Dress Shop durj Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuchar. | for many years residents of i Brighton, now of Vista, Calif., recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary a t t h e home of Dr. B. E. Kuchar of Palos Verdes Est.. Calif. A reception for 75 guests cohosted by their children Dr. and Mrs. Kuchar and Dr. and Mrs. J . H. Eallelte of Santa Monica. Carrying out the golden wedding theme the Kuchar's home was decorated with bouquets of flowers. The buffet table was highlighted by a centerpiece of yellow roses surrounded by a bridal wreath. A Golden Money Tree, designed by Cynthia, the granddaughter, was presented to the Kuchars. They received many gifts and cards from relatives and friends. Carol E . Fallette attended at the guest book and many of the out of state guests were Frank Havlin, brother of Mrs. E . Kuchar, of Lake Geneva, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor of Brighton, Mich.; Mrs. M. Keller of Evansville, Ind.; M r s . Grace Howard and Mrs. Margaret Savon,-, formerly of Winans Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuchar exchanged wedding vows on May 15. 1915 in Chicago, 111., and came to Brighton in 1918, living in their farm house at 8595 Spicer Road until 1947 when they moved to Winans Lake. Emil was employed a s linotype operator at The Ann Arbor News. Upon his retirement after 29 years of sen-ice the Kuchars moved to Vista, Calif., to be near their family and 10 grandchildren. Aunt Betty's Restaurant 126 West Main - Pinckney Featuring Complete Carry-Out Service Ice Cream to go — pints or half gallons. REAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS SNACKS HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 6:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sundays • 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Phone 878-3786 (Elj Scanty Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Permanents Pedicuring Manicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays; Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5; Thurs. • F r i . evenings by appointment only. 107 E Main CHIQUITA Operator S7S-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager ing the summer months. Miss Pat Caldwell is working at Paul DeLuca's Sweet Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linrier have returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Drums Pa. Miss Margaret Miley and Mr. Edward Krol of Ann Arbor visted Mr. & Mrs. Fred Pless Wednesday, Miss Miley and Mr. Krol are to be married Saturday, June, 26th at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church, Ann Arbor, The bride to be, made her home with Mrs. Wilson on North St. Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rudduck have moved to Milan Mich. 12 E. Main st. Mr. Rudduck had a shoe repair shop here in Brighton. Mr. Lloyd French, chairman of the official board of the First Methodist Church occupied the pulpit Sunday. Reverend Robert Brubaker was attending the Detroit Conference at Adrian. Monday, June, 28th at 12:30 the Woman's Association will meet at the Presbytrian Church. On Friday, July, 9th. t h e Adult Club will meet at the Scout Camp. Note the change of date. FATHERS DAY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jacobs and son Kurt of Redford, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Pless of Woodland Lake observed Father's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pless. Other callers at the Pless home were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Goodrich of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Schoener and family of Hamburg. "Come as you a r e " Saturday breakfast at 326 Higgins St. Howell, Saturday, June, 26th, 7 a.m. until noon. Served by the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Donation. Hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Forrest and Mrs. Elizabeth Whitaker. BIRTHS Born June, 18. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mallett, a son, Edward Keith, weighing 9 lbs. and 13 oz. The young man has a sister Martha and a brother Jeff at home. Mr. Mallett is the music teacher at the Brighton High. SPECIAL FOR MIDNIGHT MADNESS FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS 5 0 c pER DOZEN Special Good June 24-8 p.m. til Midnight Only WE HAVE FRESH DONUTS DAILY. COUNTRY CUPBOARD ICE CREAM PARLOR & GENERAL STORE LIGHT LUNCHES GIFTS Glassware - Antique Reproductions - Handmade Candles & Soap :I31 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-9854 BRIGHTON Burroughs To Hold Gala Stag Day Burroughs Corporation will celebrate its Fourth Annual Stag Day for the press, radio and TV friends on Wednesday, July 7, at Burroughs Farms near Brighton. Breakfast, buffet lunch, refreshments and a barbecued steak dinner will be served to those attending. There will be golfing starting at 6 a.m. and lasting until dark, for 9, 18, 27 or 36 holes on two courses. There's a beach and a lake for those not wanting to play golf. Graduate Jim Steinacker of Hartland, who graduated from high school there before attending Albion College, has joined the staff of the Chevrolet Tech Data Department. Jim is fond of sports, and plays golf, baseball, and football. He and his wife, Nancy, and their two sons make their home in Hartland. Joins Staff Mrs. Edith MacNUich Mrs. Edith MacNinch. L.P.N., has joined the Home Care staff at McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center as a visiting nurse. Mrs. MacNinch is a graduate of Lansing Eastern High School and of the first class (1964) of the McPherson School for Practical Nurses. After graduation j from L.P.N. School, she worked ' as a member of the Health Center nursing staff until she transferred to the Home Care department. She resides at 2610 Oak Grove Road, Howell, with her husband, Henry, who is retired. Mrs. Mac- Ninch is a native of Michigan and has lived in or near Liv- ; ingston County most of her life. ' PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau'Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education funJs • family income • retirement plans • savings plans Contact m i today! Thomas Lelth 303 N. 5th S t 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAt KING'S DALGHTKRS The Bnymon circle of Kinggs s met Friday morninp at the home of Mrs. " d a y Wilt on Academv Road for a 9:30 breakfast. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Paul Kinysley, Mrs, Ceor^'p Morse, Mrs. Eula Davis and Helen Richards. There were 32 members and thr "e ^tipsts present. The n-.'xt meeting will be in September. IW.S.C. ( L I B The Pleasant Valley Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Adams, Riekrtt Road, Wednesday, June 16. Twenty-one members were present. Mesdames ISeatni/u Loitz. Mrs. Bernie Finch and Mrs. Klmira Ellis were welcomed back from H o n d a . After a delicious dessert course the president, Mrs. Thelma Warner conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Minnie New man had charge of the entertainment. Several tables of pedro were enjoyed. Prizes went to Nickv Tyson, Mrs. Donna Nelson, Mrs. Rosine Boice and Mrs. Klmira Ellis. The next meeting will be the Annual Picnic oil July 21st at the Roadside Rest Area, on i-96 near the Now Road. MARY CIRCLK The Mary Circle of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Les Kluck. Twelve members enjoyed coffee and rolls at 9:30. a.m. .Miss Hazel Philips had j charge of the lesson. Mrs. Helen English will entertain the Circle for its picnic at 12:00 o'clock July 20. PAST NOBLK GRAM) CLUB Thursday evening, June 17, Mrs. Nellie Latson, 2500 Beck Road, was hostess to eighteen members and friends. Mrs. Pansy Polkow told of her trip into Mexico. Lovely refreshments were served. W.S.C.S. MEETING The Woman's Society of Christian Service arc meeting today, June 23, at 12:00 o'clock for "a picnic potiuck. Twenty new members are to be installed. CORINTHIAN SHRINE A ceremonial will be held Thursday, June 24, for the Corinthian Shrine at the Masonic Temple, Howell. Two candidates from Brighton will be initiated. BACK IN STATES Chaplain and Mrs. Beverly Harriett have returned to the States after serving several months in Newfoundland. They expect to be in Brighton in July to visit relatives and friends. Chaplain Barnett serves m the U.S. Air Force. D.A.R. FLAG DAY and its 56th anniversary was observed by Philip Livingston Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution >>n June 15th with a meeting following a luncheon at the Colonnade, in Howell attended by twenty five members and * Tho Regent, Mrs. John S. Page, gave the annual report and presented a certificate of honor from the National Society awarded for work ar>f>omnlished. 1 letter from the Commander, Mr. Washburn, of Devcreau Post thanking the members ror participating in Memorial Day observance, was read. The graves of Revolutionary soldiers and other historical places honored in the past by the Daughters were mentioned. Mrs. W..I.B. Hicks read a brief history of the Chapter, from its beginning in 1909. recalling IO:TK of the memorials placed in Livingston County and its educational and patriotic work thru the years. Special tribute was paid to the women who founded the local chanter and established the JV\R Museum in the Came gie Library. She concluded with an exerpt from an article "Do W,. Wave the Flag Too Much?" The meeting wa> adjourned until September when the fall schedule begins with Constitution Day. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliiilililiillllllUUII' St. Patrick News Notei iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllir T unt- St. Thomas Aquanis' and St. Maria Goretti held a joint meeting on June 15. The two Guilds discussed the planning of fhe menu, preparing of food and the catering of the dinner !-JI the Wedding Reception of Miss Kearns. July 31st is the happy day for Helen, the daughter o; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kearns of 615 Brighton Lake Road. The Sacred Heart (daytime) Guild which met on June 17th reports they will hold an "Old- Fashion Pot Luck Dinner" and a "Silent Auction" in the Shamrock Room on Thursday, July 22. More about this event at a later date. Don't forget this Sunday 17 h from 2-5 p.m. the CREAM SOCIAL at St. John's off of M-59 two miles west A US-23. We hope our Summer Parishioners will join us there. June 14th was an exciting day, to say the least, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, 7436 West Grand River, as they left for Oldenberg Indiana to visit their son, Ralph Wayne Nineteen year old, Ralph W. Brown, a graduate of St. Pat's Grade School and Howell High, entered the Franciscan Order for Brothers in Sept. '64. And m February of thi.«> year was invested in his robex the habit of S'. Srancis and was given th" name, Brother Liguori O.I (Order of Friars Minor). Fr, Roy Conely, who said first Mass on June 6th at Patrick's has been assigned the La Salef.e Fathers in $ t Louis, Mo. We wish both the** young men much happiness -.ucce.s.1 in their Chosen Lions. Don't forget Masses changed last Sunday! They are, St. Patrick's 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and IS noon, and at St. John's 8 and W. Troopers Win Pistol Honors Michigan State Police mark*' men captumi the top individUgi and team honors in the state pistol championships conducted by the Michigan Rifle and Pistil Association at Jackson. EightJnine individuals and 12 teams competed. The top five inaUiduals and their scores were: Tpr. William H. Bayn, Bridgeport. firsl, unh !i,")99 out of a possible 27()(i: Tpr. Richard E. Brantner, Jackson, second with 'i:m, Tpr. Elwyn M. BurneU, East Laii^in.^, third with 2591; John Forman, Detroit, U.S. Border Pal ml, fourth with 2590; and Tpr. Dorr \ . Wiltse. Ionia, fif;h with LT)SLV ! olic M. his St. U; 4:' State captured included Wille. Flint, dav, F.ist manager and the Provincial Headquarters of F Si-hrader. marksmen, who individual places, ixrN ] • • - 1 ^ ; ^ r \ Lester E. Doublfr Lansing ,: : : u.n roach f^1 Bernard Ea>? Lansing. POTTED GERANIUMS BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS KUNZ GREENHOUSE RICKETT & MALTKY RDS. 229-272S tfx "LA PETIT' Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Evenings by appointment Hours 8-3 Mon. - Sat. PAT BECK Owner - Operator DANCING at the Anchor Inn FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 25th & 26th PAT UK MM t.HEUY HAM) 11980 MrGrrgor Rd., P o r t e r Lake I'hone HA 6-81M or 421)- 11W) Make Reservations For banquets and Parties / see by the papers.. You Earn More Here! PAID QUARTERLY OS TIME CERTIFICATE REGULAR SAVINGS *mmm aumqs a Livingston Coantv's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located In the Howell Shopping Center L_ MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS DISPATCH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur London of 210 E. Main, Brighton, wdome their 30th grandchild born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Hamburg. The Jenkins were especially happy with the birth of a son as they already have S daughters. The baby, born June 10 at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor was named Robert Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Andersen of Brighton recently visited Story Book Forest at Ligonier, Pa., Russell Anson Bell of 9480 Hilton Road, Brighton was graduated from Purdue University with a Bachelor Degree in Electrical Engineering. Green Oak Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alder of Somerset Drive were Mrs. Harry Alger and sons Bill and Robert of Missouri. During their visit a family reunion was held. Present for the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elizie Miller and son Mitch of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rabideau and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Alger and daughter Tammy, Walter Alger, all.of Canada, and Marie Bumham and son Doraiie. Serving at the buffet lunch were Mrs. Rabideau, Donna Salisbury and Mrs. Betty Alger. WE WISH JO THANK ALL WHO SUPPORTED I S IN THE RECENT ELECTION FOR T H E PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD. WE WILL STRIVE TO JUSTIFY YOUR CONFIDENCE IN US. THOMAS LINE GERMAINE STACKABLE Notice of Public Hearing The Planning Commission of Pinckney Village will hold a public hearing at the Pinckney High School, Room 12 on Thursday, July 1, at 7 p.m. The public hearing is called to consider an amendment to the village zoning ordinance, rezoning the following parcel from transitional residential to business: Property located at 140 E. Livingston St.. owned by Chas. Hewlett, Lots 1 & 2 of Block 3, Range 5 of original plat. To be rezoned to light manufacturing and business: Parcel owned by Gerald Reason, occupied by Pinckney Automatic & Mfg., 140 West Main, described as the east 38 feet of Lot 5 and west 38 feet of Lot 6, all in Block 5, Range 4, original plat of the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Livingston County records. Copies of the zoning map and zoning ordinance may be inspected at the home of the village clerk, 209 Unadilla, Pinckney. ALICE GRAY, Village Clerk. NOTICE OF SALE 1946 Four Wheel Jeep Sealed bids to be in by 7:30 p.m. July 21st, 1965. Send all bids to Township Clerk, Murray J. Kennedy, Pinckney, Mich. We rese'rve the right to refuse or accept any and all bids. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Putnam Township Clerk 6-30 Engaged Nancy Rawskl Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Rawski, 9140 Huron River Drive, Brighton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Diane to Paul D. Agee of Brighton. Paul is the son of Pearl Agee and the late Peter Agree of Lebanon, Mo. An October 2 wedding is planned. Epley, Bantle Wedding Married Sharon Goodrich and Robert Evenson were married Saturday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Brighton. The Rev. Robert Edison performed the ceremony. The bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Goodrich of Stephen Ave, wore a floor length gown of white silk organza. Lace appliquies accented the bodice, the slightly belled skirt was accented in the back at the waist with two roses of silk organza and ended in a chapel train. The crown of her elbow length veil was made of white silk organza roses and lilies' of the valley. She carried a white satin and lace covered bible with a white orchid attached. Kay Dickerson of South Lyon was maid of honor. She worp 3 pink crepe empire waist dress with cap sleevs and scoop neck She also wore a necklace of one solitary pearl, a gift from th bride and carried a cascade of pink carnations. Best man for the bridegroom. son of Mrs. Wendell Squire of Brighton Rd. and Lawrence Evenson of South Bend, Ind. was his brother Thomas Evenson of Detroit. Seating the guests were Mr. Roger Lane of Nelson St. Brighton and Mr. Bruce Evenson of Brighton Rd. another brother of the groom. A reception was held at St. Paul's Parish Hall, immediately after the ceremony. The ladies of the church served. For their wedding trip in'o the up]M»r pennisula. the bride wore a princess .style A-line turquoise dress with while accessories and a while orchid corsage. When they return the newlywed will make th^ir home at 71IH East Grand River, Brighton. Out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Doherty, from Senath, Mo. grandparents of the bride. Other guests were from Flint, Detroit, Farmington. and Ohio. The bride was graduated from Brighton High in 1963 and attended Flint Junior college for two years. Thp last year being on a scholarship from Mass, where she was employed. The bridegroom graduated from Brighton High in 1963 ami attended Flint Junior College for one year. Mr. Evenson is now employed by the Brighton A & P Supermarket. Miss Judith Ann Epley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Epley of 10480 Hyne Road Brighton became the bride of Ronald Lee Bantle, Friday, June 1L The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Richard C. Meske at 3 o'clock in the Prebyterian Church in Fenton. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bantle of 9227 Parshallville Road, Fenton. Members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony as Mrs. Richard Meske played the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of white lace over taffeta. Long tarred lace sleeves and fitted bodice with rounded neckline was attached to her A-line skirt at the waist accenting a large bow at the center in front. Her elbow length veil of nylon net fell gracefully from a tiara crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations centered with corsage of red roses. Miss Jeannette Moore of Fenton was maid of honor. Her gown was styled identical to that of the brides only in color of pink. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and whle carnations. Mrs. Epley wore a black skirt with white top and jacket of hounds tooth. Her accessories were of white. The grooms mother wore a marshmallow print dress in shades of blue, white and green with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of red roses. A lawn reception at the Epley home followed the afternoon rites. Mrs. Henry Wisser, of Brighton, aunt of the bride, assisted by serving the wedding cake, coffee and punch to the thirty six guests in attendance. As the young couple left for a trip by car to the upper pennmsula, the bride was wearing a beige A-line crepe dress with matching green floral coat, and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The bride » a graduate of Hartland High School class 01 65. Her husband graduated with the class of 63 at Hartland High School and is employed with the Ford Motor Division r.t Rawsonvtfle. The newlyweds will be residing in Fenton after June 2bth. Engaged LINDA HEIDEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Heideman of 6193 Kinyon Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marian, to Tedd Raymond Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ted Potter of 29 E Petersen Drive, Brighton. No wedding date has been set Wed 45 Years Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar of Madison Heights celebrated the Mulls' 45th wedding annivers ary art the Hawaiian Gardens in Holly Saturday evening. The guests of honor were presented with leis of orchids by the man agement. YOUR FRIENDLY D&C STORE BRIGHTON Mid - Night Madness Special 72 O F F REG. PRICE ON ANY PURCHASE MADE BETWEEN 8:00 P.M. AND MIDNIGHT, JUNE 24th, 1965 OF SUNDAES OR ROYAL TREATS DAIRY QUEEN 8" x 10" OIL COLORED Portrait BUST VIGNETTE Finished in beautiful genuine OIL tints by professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleasine for children's portraits, to match your child's hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing excluded. Wedding Bells WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 19<>5 Tell Engagement MR. AND MRS. W. M. ROOKE Jeanne Ann Edwards and William Michael Rooke were married Saturday, June 19, in St. Mary Catholic Church. The Rev. Father George A. Horkan performed the Nuptial Mass before nearly 300 guest*. A breakfast was served immediately following the wedding in the St. Mary school hall. Jeanne's gown for the wedding was of white silk with embroidered floral design accenting the bodice and A-line skirt. The bodice was fitted, had a portrait neckline and threequarter length sleeves. The gown and detachable train were trimmed with Alencon lace, sparkled with sequins and seed pearl. She wore a bouffant, shoulder length veil and carried white roses with a white orchid, centered. Mrs. John LaPrad of Napoleon, Ohio, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length Empire gown of seafoam green silk, accented similarly to that of the bride's, with embroidered floral design on the skirt and bodice. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Ward of HiLand Lake, Miss Karen Schenden of Pinckney, and Miss Charlene Doktor of Wayne. Their gowns were fashioned identically to that of the maid of honor's, except they were of a delicate pale yellow. The four wore large crownless straw hats accented with daisies and ribbons. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies. Little Miss Cinthia Rooke of Pinckney, and Miss Karen La- Prad of Napoleon, Ohio, both nieces of the bride, wore yellow nylon dresses and matching head pieces and carried small baskets of daisies down the aisle. John LaPrad, Jr., of Napoleon, Ohio, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rooke, 11744 Algonquin Drive, asked Keith Morgan to serve as best man. Seating the guests were Robert Rooke, brother of the groom, Robert Edwards, brother of the bride, and Charles Willis, all of Pinckney. An evening reception was neld at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, 10283 Kress Road. Nearly 350 guests were served a buffet supper. Music for dancin? was furnished by Clifford Morgan of Utica and Robert Zimmerman of Portage Lake and Dearborn, taking turns at the organ. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Edwards wore a light blue lace redingote over a matching blue silk crepe sheath. Her hat and purse were blue lace, matching her coat. Mrs. Rooke wore a beige Alencon lace dress with matching jacket. Her hat and shoes were a matching beige color, only in a lighter tone. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses. After honeymooning this week in Canada, the new Mr. and Mrs. Rooke will be home at 9192 Pettysville Road, Pinckney. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. The new Mrs. Rooke is employed at King Seeley in Dexter. Michael is employed in Ypsilanti now following his recent stint with the air force. Out of town guests were from New Mexico, Traverse City, Detroit, Dearborn, Utica, Milan and Livonia. COOKING KNOW-HOW When you start making up a recipe, do what professionals do: place necessary utensils as well as measured ingredients on a tray or cooky sheet. It's not easily possible to forget important ingredients when they're measured and checked with the recipe. Neither do you have to be interrupted to go shopping for some supplies when you're right in the middle of Kee^ measurements level so that recipes can be duplicated as they were tested. MISS KATHLEEN CAMERON Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cameron of 7979 Crooked Lake Rd., Brighton, announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Mae to A2C Raymond Paul Peckens. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs.'Paul Peckens of 1130 West Grand River, Howell. He is presently stationed at Schilling Air Force Base, Salina. Kansas No wedding date has briMi set. Fat Overweight Available to you without a d o c t o r s prescription, our product called Onaxon. You must tose ugly fat -r your money back. Galaxon Is a tabu t and easily swallowed. Get rid of IAc c s fat' and live longer, G a l a v n o>Kts S^.OO and is sold on this griiiantee: tf not satisfied for any erason, just return The package to vivr druggist and get vour full nnn.'v back, No questions asked. Gala?.on is sold with this guarantee by: Drug More — Brighton Mail Order* Filled 7 : Our Greatest PORTRAIT OFFER TUESDAY, JUNE 29 8" x 10" Portraits are taken at the D & C Store by nationally advertised Alice in Colorland Studios . . . specialists in photographing children . . . photographer on duty during our regular store hours. Plus 30c Handling, Wrapping. Insurance. Photographs taken of babies of o weeks up to children 12 years old. No appointment necessary. Limit: 1 Bust Portrait per child. Children's group pictures taken at 99c per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* ST MAIN ST. BRIGHTON \TESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 * HAMBURG The Center of Activity MIDNIGHT MADXFSS SPECIAL Hamburg Oarage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rustproofing service. Hamburg Township News Notes By Jeanne Knipple • UP 8-9721) I am sory nay readers, but I have little news this week. Everyone is either at the beach or home peacefully enjoying as best they can on this hot humid day, the restfullness of the summer. Father's Day was hot wasn't t? Many fathers got a rest as the sons cut the weeds and the daughters brought slippers and the paper. (We don't have GROCERIES * MEATS BEER & WINE TAKEOUT PACKAGE LIQUOR BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kress Rd. - Lakeland Jos. Tepatti, Prop. AC 9-9974 "We Have Something New" 'upervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry, WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) a dog.) Why doesn't someone invent a teena'ger's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Duchane spent a day at the zoo in Toledo, Ohio, a week ago Saturday. They had a very interesting time seeing the animals and enjoying the rides. Mrs. Carl Rowland spent four days recently at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Serbin in Detroit. Mrs., Serben has been very ill and we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowland entertained Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rowland of Grand Ledge, last weekend. Buddy Leach returned home recently after havng his tonsils removed at McPherson Health Center. Cyrene Stowers had her dance recital last Friday at the Dick Spencer School of Dance in Brighton. Cyrene danced four dances of modern jazz and tap Girl Scout Troop No. 559 returned from a pleasant trip to the Foote Hostel in Milford Thursday. They enjoyed swim ming at Kensington both days The scouts would like to thank Mrs. Chester Crammer and Mrs the Barvarians for accompaning them. Hamburg Trip The Hamburg Village League went to Bronner's in Franken muth to purchase a new nativi ty scene for the village, with contributions made from vari ous organizations. The nativity scene will be displayed in Ham burg during Gala Days. The members enjoyed a din ner at the famous Zenders res taurant. The trip was of special interest because it was during the Rarivian Week celebrations UllllllllllllllMlllllllllW*3! Around Bishop Lake E. C. SCHBOCDEB 221-8120 IIII1II1IIIIIII1IIUI11I1II1I Bishop Lake was excruciatingly blue last Tuesday. The water reflected the cloudless blue sky. The mischipvious waves whipped up by the strong Northeast winds teased the fishermen's bobbers and playfully slapped the faces of the swimmers. The laughing voice* were suddenly hushed by a frantic screaming for help! Thus tragedy struck a party of happy young people who were out for the day. The whine of the sirens brought startled parents to attention while they made a mental check on their children. When they were satisfied that everyone was accounted for, they said a silent prayer for whoever it was that needed the call for help. The lifeguard, the rangers, the fire department and the sherrif s men all went torto action. They did a very comendable job — but their efforts were not enough. An 18 year old boy had been snatched from life and was cradled in the depths of the lake until 9:30 the next morning. Today the public remembers him only as a statistic. Those who were there, recall details and add their "ifs" and "ands". Perhaps the five young people were foolish to play off the boat, far from the swimming area where a lifeguard was on duty— but almost everyone of us have done something similar to that. Perhaps they showed too much confidence in respect to their abilites to swim. Hind sight is always so much clearer than fore sight. Nevertheless, it has been a very graphic le,sson to all of the summer visitors to area lakes. They should beware of ovorconfidence, horse play, over tiredness, and — just for any occasion such as this —keep a lifesavor in the boat. Mrs. John Schroeder attended the 6'th triennial convention of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod at Cobo Hall Wednesday evening. She went with Mrs. George May. Mrs. Richard Beirlein, and Mrs. Harold Abend all of lakeland. They also attended Cinerama — "The Greatest Story Kver Told." Mr and Mrs. Mark Mattoson report that Iheir grandson, "Fritz" Hartman of Chilson. is recovering from his skull fracture. He was injured in an auto accident recently. Mr. Norman Patton visited Algonac this weekend. John H. Schroeder ATW 3 (He has had to chide me several times when I've forgotten to use his proper "rating in his letters — ho sewed the "crow'* on his sleeve already in May — but Mothers can be absent minded too!) — ANYway, he's now stationed in Argencia until July 21. No more flights to Iceland or Scotland. This has been ideal "having" weather and some of our local farmers are really busy while the sun shines! Apparently, it j is also camping weather! Some of the trailers going by to the campground are regular homoson- whecls — really roughing it! I hope all you poor, hard working fathers had a happy day Sunday. (Funniest thing — Mothers on Mother's Day get this silly urge to collect all their children and children's children about them on their day. The Fathers would give anything to "blow" on their day — dissappear on the golf links, baseball game, trout stream, or just get out on the lake — ALONE! Unless, of course, they have sons old enough or fathers young enough to join them. Humaa? are strange creatures. Star Gazers Mars and Venus are features. of the western sky this month. .says Dr. Hazel M. Losh, University of Michigan astronomer. I Mars is increasing its dis- j tanoe from Regulus, rapidly j moving eastward among the stars, until by the end of the month it will be found almost directly below Denepola in Leo's Tail, she [x>ii>ts out. Venus may be spotted as the "evening star" in the western sky after sunset near the horizon, and Saturn as the "morning star," rising arou/id midnight near the east point. As there are no bright stars in the immediate vicinity of Saturn, it should be easily picked out. Moving on to the constellations of the month, Scorpius with its bright red star, \ntares, is rising around sunset in the southeast. Madness Give Away FROM THE BRIGHTON ARGUS WATCH FOR OUR BOOTH NEAR THE SEARCHLIGHT. 1st Prize $2500 Savings Bond 2nd Prize $10°° Cash 3rd Prize $500 Cash 4th Prize Twenty 1 Year Sub. i Brighton Argus FIRST WITH NEWS THAT IS NEWS OUTDOOR COOKERY When you're cooking on an outoor grill, how do you figure cooking time? If the temperature is kept at moderate, the times will approximate those used indoors with your range. Outdoor grill thermometers will give accurate temperatures to guide you while cooking proceeds, but if you don't have one, then make certain the coals burn down from their white-hot stage to that in which they're covered with a fine gray ash. This provides a moderate temperature for grilling the food instead of charring it unpalatably. Thu.. it so mhs-matched it's amazing they hang together at all!) HAMBURG BARBER SHOP HATR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern S P E C I A L S Flats $1.39 and SI.99 Petunias, Asters, Marigolds, Zinnias, etc. Geraniums - 39c Fresh Home Grown Fruit and Vegetables. Home Made Donuts. SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg tf Expert Paint Jobs Complete Collision Work Wrecker Service JACK'S BODY SHOP 7879 M-36 HAMBURG AC 9-9449 N O T I C E OF REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Act 137 of the Public Acts of Michigan for 1929, as amended, an election wllJ be h«'ld within the territory below described on Saturday, July 17, 1965, to determine whether the entire territory comprising the subdivisions and lands below described shall become entirely incorporated under the provisions of said Act 137. Said election will be held at the garage on the premises of Stanley !\Iendy^ral, 8956 Rushslde Drive, Rush Lake, Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County. Michigan, and the polls will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until 8:00 o'clock P.M. of said day to permit all registered qualified voters to vote upon the proposition submitted. All persons who are freeholders, who have resided weekends within such territory for one month prior to said election and who are qualified voters in any voting precinct in the State of Michigan are qualified to vote at such election. Persons qualified to vote may register at the garage on the premises of Stanley Mendygral, 8956 Rushside Drive. Rush Lake, Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, at any time between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 7:00 o'clock P.M. on the 10th to the 16th days of July, 1965, Inclusive, and at such other times prior to July 17, 1965, as the registration board may permit. The names and addresses of the persons comprising the registration board for such election are Edwin Elliott, 3357 Orchard Drive. Grace Straass, 8607 Rushview Drive and Joseph Basydlo, 8906 Pettysvlile Road, all at Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. The subdivisions and lands to be affected by such election are described as follows: (1) Herndon's Rush Lake Estates, a part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Hambur^Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (2) Vista on the Lake, a part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17 and part of the North Half of Section 20, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (,'<) Herndon's Hush Lake Estates No. 1, a part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (4) Watson's Rush Lake Subdivision, n part of the West Half of the Soufhwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (5) The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (fl) The Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 18, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (7) The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 19, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (8) The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (9) The lands lying between Watson's Rush Lake Subdivision, as above described, and Herdon'g Subdivision, as above described, and Herndon'i Rush Lake Estates No. 1, as above described, fronting on Rush Lake, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, BOARD OF TRUSTEES rtUSH LAKE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, By STANLEY MENDYGRAL, President JOSEPH BASYDLO, Secretary 7-1445 N* mm mafM § mm GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer lOO SEVRAl ITYlff TO CHOOSI MOM Styles rone* from Old Cotoniol •» ultra-modern. Choow ths> tfyl* that H In kMpino with tht orchit»ctuf» of your horn*. ON INfTALlATIO* FOX IIM1TID Tlftl Sending a* » beacon at the front door, (to gas yard fight Mtyl '•welcome" in * wano, frwmdiy way. It casts t soft radianca benda doorway*, along driveway*, patio* and porches. It also btlps to ptwvut m.ridents by enabling tha family and guests to see walking himrds at. night. It helps guard afAirmt unwelcom* intruder* and it providsa nn unfailing source of illumination. Tb* gas yard light U pkturesjqait Incentive and practical. . . adds a nostalgic charm to a beam. Sea t !>«tt cmnrt, new gas yard lights at your dealer's or Consumers Power Company today. Take advantage ot this litmt*^ tine mctallaiion "fTor and aava. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Comumtm Pow«r Company MIDNIGH T MADNES S SPECIA L ARGUS DISPATC H ( n« m Methodist Churc h News A special progra m for the Vacation Chure h Schoo l was held on Thursda y evening. -Jun e 17:h. from 7:30 lo 8:30 p.m . in th e First Methodis t Churc h saneiuan- of Brighton . Th e represt-n - College. While he was as talives from th e Episcopal . Mr. Uoyd Frenc h preachet l Presbyterian , and Method's t th e Sunda y mornin g worship met at th e hom e of th e Rev., Presbyteria n Churc h of Briyh- followed by friendly visitation churche s appreciate d th e pro- semce v Jun e L'Otli, on the , Rober t Eidson \ on Sunday,•to n to evaluate th e school, Mon- m th e Brighton area , Monda y gram and .seemed yraiefuJ for them e "The Measur e of a Jun e '20th. to discuss chapte r day afternoon . Jun e 21st. Th e evening, Jun e 21st. Mrs. Lawthe succes> of the lotal vacation Man. " AKo attendin g th e con- two of Haul' s lette r to the Gala - R_ev. Rober t Coffey .>erved a* renc e McCartney , chairma n Of churc h school. . len-rn v uer c Mi. and Mrs. Pau l • tians. Th e group will resum e in ' chairma n of the jiroup and co-• the Commissio n * on Membershi p The Rev. Rober t C. HnibakciKinsley , kaye Mood, and Gil- th e fall of J9<i5. ordinato r of the school. lan d Evangelism , serves as contende d the Detroi t Annual Con • bert Auty. On Sunday . June , o v «.iiii.- m m m i , , *r • «. .• J. , . n , » n i l l , , ordinato r of th e group, ferenee . Jun e Itt-ao . a. Adrian 27th. a special presentatio n on \ J h * . ^ ' l ^ . ? ' ^ 6 _ * i . T h e ' : 1 > n e i l d l > ' , U l ! ^ _ S Th e senior choir wUl practic e the i-unlereiic e wit! be given. The ecumnica l study yroup The executive committe e ot the Vacation Churc h Schoo l me t in the parlo r of th e First Unite d •Friendl y Callers " in the churc h parlo r for a period of trainin g whk.h Fresh SWIFT'S Canned Ham Whole RYERS ring Chic ken 31 cfb Cut Up 3 5 cIb MRS №№ FRESH FRYING CHICKEN Breasts 6 5 RIB ON ^ ^ ^ 4 H k ^ cIb FRESH FRYING CHICKEN Legs BACK ATTACHE D Your Choice 65 C I b PESCHKES 1-Lb . Packag e Green Onions 3 2 9 Sliced Bacon 6 9 c Green Pepper s Red Radishes 3 : 2 9 Cucumbers HOME GROWN Fresh Green CABBAGE 2 ib. 5 ^IIIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII I I MIDNIGH T MADNESS ! SPECIALS IREG. SIZ E BOT. 5 s Coca Cola 5 c With Othe r Purchas e — Limit X Bottle s =Hills Bros. Coffee ,b 3Limit 1 can with $3 Purchas e * not ties 59 P R I C E S Effectiv e Thurs., June 24 H thru Wed. , June 30t h Blue Ribbon Bleach With $3.00 Purchase . Gal . Plastic Jujr PILLSBURY FLOUR With $3.00 Purchase . Wilson's Cherry Hill ICE Buy 1st CREAM 5-LB. BAG Get 2nd Gal. Gal. 2 9 3 9 5 9 MICHIGA N BEET SUGAR Bl'TTERFIEL D POTATOES HINT S PEACHES MAXWELL HOUS E COFFEE ABSOPLR E Distilled Water FINES T Pork and Beans 10-lb. Bag Whole or Sliced 14-02!. can Halves or Sliced 1-ib. 13-oz. can 99 Re*. or Dri p 2-Lb. Can Gal. Plasti c 2-lb. 4-oz. Can 25 $14 9 49 25 * LES' STOP and SHOP MARKET * " LIVE BETTER WITH LES " COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT! 401 MAIN STREE T "~ OPEN DAILYi 8 A.M.-S P.M . BRIGHTON , MICHIGA N FRIDAY: 8 A.l GET OIK Everyday Lew Shelf Prices 9 P. OPEN SUNDAY at 8:3 0 A. on Wednesday, Jun e 23rd, at 7:30 p.m . The carol choi r will reheai> e on Saturday , Jun e 2ttth , at 2:15 p.m . On Sunday . Jun e 27th. imme d ialely after th e second service < of worship, a special receptio n will be held for Dr . and Mrs . Verne Hosha l ajxl family In th e churc h parlor . Th e Hoshal s will soon be leaving th e Brighton area . The Rev. Rober t Bmbake r will be leaving with his family for thei r vacation on Sunda y afternoon , Jun e 27th. Preachin g during ih e July 4th services of worship will be th e Rev. William Browne, recentl y from Alabama and presentl y directo r of th e Wesley Foundation , Easter n Michiga n University . Dr . Eu - gene Ransom , directo r of th e Wesley Foundatio n at th e Uni - versity of Michigan , will be preachin g on Sunday . July 11th. All peopl e intereste d in attendin g a Methodis t summe r cam p ar e asked t o contac t e - the r Mr . William Cuthber t or the Rev. Rober t Brubake r immediately . WEDNESDAY , JUN E 23, Brighto n Polic e Chief Walter LaMoria , and Patrolma n Clarenc e Seigle have been preparing - for Brighton' s Vehicle Safety Chec k Day, which will be held Saturda y from 9 to 5 p.m . on Nort h Stree t in Fron t of th e Post At the Jun* lath official board Office. Seigle is in charge of th e program . He is shown here affixing a safty check sticker to his own vehicle, as an example to othe r Brighto n residents . meeting , th e member s decide d to orde r 150 copies of th e new Methodis t Hymna l t o be published durin g th e spring-summe r of 1966. All those who would be willing to buy a $3.00 hymna l for th e churc h ar e encourage d to sign thei r name s on th e bulletin board . Th e official board decide d as well t o conduc t a fall retrea t on th e mission and progra m of th e Church , gave Mr. Albert Tennan t permissio n to use th e fellowship hall for square dancin g assumin g adult supervision , received affirmatively a proposa l from Mr . Gilbert Auty for Sunda y evenin g program s in th e fall of 19W. and considere d those who were sick in th e hospita l or recovering at homo . This comin g Sunday . Jun e 27th the pastor will preac h on "Th e Make-Believ e Family." ' Canne d baco n which ha s been sliced and partiall y fried is being produce d by at least thre e mea t processin g firms. Thi s partiall y fried baco n is read y for th e table in two to thre e minutes . Size ha s little relationshi p to strawberr y eahn g quality . Variety, growing conditions , matur - ity", handlin g car e and length of tim e after harvest have as muc h or mor e to do with flavor tha n ha s size. Obituary CHARLE S M. GRLBK R Charle s M. Gruber . 46 of 4065 Hill crest Drive, Geno a Township . died Wednesday at Universit y Hospital . Ann Arbor, following a long illness. He wa.s born May 19, 1919 in Detroi t a son of Marti n A. and Clar a Aderhol e Gruber . He was marrie d to Kdn a Scaggs Nov. T2. 1945 in Detroi t and cam e to th e Brighton Area in 1948. Surviving besides his wife are a daughter . Brend a Lee, .3 sonv Danie l M.. David N. , and Curti s D. all at home , a sifter. Mrs. Henriett a Darga in Mt . Clements , .several niece s and nephews . Funera l .services were held Sunda y at 2:00 p.m . from th e KeeJin funera l hom e with Rev. Rober t Olson officiating. Buriai was m Brighto n Hills Memoria l Par k cemetery . , ^ w Ijjj^k ISGF ^ TOM GORHA M Tun e Up Time ! Vacation s will be comin g up soon with million s of American s hittin g th e road ! It' s tim e to "tun e up"' and chec"k our Vacation-Trave l Acciden t plan for you and your family. Don't ' delay, call m e today: Phon e AC 7-«0L>»» 5044 (.reonlu'li l ltd . Brighto n Representin g Woodme n Acciden t and Life Compan y RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Mos t Everythin g We Ye Constantl y Adding New Items . — If your need is not listed — please call — • Concret e Breaker s • Powe r Parkin g Lot Swirpn • Compacto r • Chai n Saws • Floo r Polisher s • Cemen t Trowel • Sewer Snake s • Sander s & Edger s Cemen t Mixer s Hrus h Culter s RiiK ShainiMJoer s Trailer s low Bars Mower s & Tillers WaU-r Pump s 2"M Watt Generator s ''"'9-8120 • 104B1 K. (iran d River - Brighto n :) Lots West of Lakes Drive-l n ^eatr e OPE N 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M . — CLOSE D H E S D A l KOW ">mii miiNmiininn i ."inn . mmiiiniM i The friendl y Store [)pen DHII V f) a.m . t o 6 p.m . J'iida \ : lJ a.m . to (J p.m . 209 W. MAIN ST. AC 7-2551 BRIGHTO N NEW LOWER PRICES! Now in effec t at all Gamble Stores due to eliminatio n of Excise Taxes! Mik e Big Savings on Coronado Refrigerators , Freezers , Air Conditioners , Gas and Electri c Ranges, Television, Hi-Fi and Radios. No Mone y Down! We Trade - Liberal Allowances! NOW YOU SAVE EVEN MORE AT GAMBLES LI|HtlMHIW4IH»IHtHMHIUIHIIIII4IMHUlnlOIIHMIWIimilHIHI» t MIDNUiHT MADNESS SPECIAL 'A i r IMtMrilTON tfl. HA I KICK'S ( AIHUI II I HI KCH f K Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30 9:00 10:30, 12:00. i\ ;Yla*>*>es, 6:30 7 50. Masses, 5 3U, H:15 12-l.i and 6 00 H i r s t r-V.days. Masses at 7:50 a.m. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Contemn)!] Wed , and Thursd . \ e\eii!iit;> H u K 'mnrr.uN inn at 6 00 a.m., 6 3 0 a.m and Of i n r c t h e ? .1(0 '-(.iii M u s s . Novena to Our Mot!>ej o! i'^rpciuui H e l p Wednesday e\i'nmg HI 7:30, aLo at 5:30 p.m Holy Communion at 6:00, 6:30 and 7.0U a.m. Si loin) (.Mission) Located tu M-5U iw) miles wetst A USIHlftl HH1UBTON CONGREGATION OK JUHOVAH's Presiding Minister; J tunes P. Phone ' Si Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 Holy day Mass at 7:30. I-'IKS'I ( Hl'Kl H Last Ciruud River Atadcuiy 7-77&J Kobert Brulmker. Pastor ACadeuiv 9-7&JI Mrs. Meivin Llglit-Orguimt- I'hoir Director Cnui'di Schuul. 9:30 a.m Worship beivices, 8:45 a.m and 10 4? a.m. ' Thcie is H nursery during tk late woiMni) service tor presciooJ cliildren rhursoav 7-ou p.m. Caroj Ch>ir Rehtar-aL TJuiiidas H IIU p.m Set nor Chtir Rehearsal. ^utb Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.IT) iead Pastor A.M. 0 A.M. P.M. G^ACi; BAPTIST (HLRCH TMti Hacker Road •t lie end of tlvne Kuad Rev. Vayoc L. Giauque, Sunda^ School - 10:00 Moiling Worship — 11: Sunday £ Hall HU1 CfaMtnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Theo eta tic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday. 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8.00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom linll JS01 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 !•; Grand River. Brighton. 9088 Parshallville. Hartland. Tri-Lakes Baptist Church 9106 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schindler will begin this Sunday and continue each evening at 7:30 p.m. through June 21, you are invited to attend. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lounie W. Hants. Pastui 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:(JO a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. iitrire§ i l . UAKY'S C ATHOUC CHI KCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Noveua, rhumlMy 7:30 p.m Weekday Mass, 8rOO a.m. PEOPLES' CHI UCH 385 tuadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy iMoniing Worship 11.00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m V o u n 3 People s Meeting §:00 • m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thuj-sday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30 "CALVARY MEMNUMTE CHURCH Oiudel Slabtutfi* Pastor (AC 7-4I69) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Sen-ice. COMMUNITY HOWKIX ST ( ATHUT.1C father J Young peoples Thursday p.m. Everybody welcome. :00 Youtl) — Monday EvemiiK. 7:00 P.M. JHE PREStoTERLV^ CHIRCH 'ZU G. flraoct River AC\7-6«91 Kobert Cd«cy, Pastor Gordon Mallet&Choir Director Mrs. Charles Btu-h. Organist SI!.\J)AY SCHEDULE . 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 AM Church School, a^e n through adult 11:00 to 12 00 Worship Service f. There is a care group f\r preschool children during both worship services and Church School • You a IT welcome at our -\x>r- "ship. SKK PRESBYlTiRUN CHURCH NEWS ELSEWHERE IN THE PAPER UKIGHTJN ASNEM1M.Y UP GOD •3T> West Grand Kwer, Brighton Kev. Stanley G. Hieks. Pastor Sunday fcchoo! 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m Midweek Service, Thursday lie p.m. CHI UCH turner of .MilJ d; Lnadilla Sts liev Oera id t . Bender Morning Worship 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:0U p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALlLKAfv BAPTIST CHURCH ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. BAPTIST < HI KCH 6i3j Kirkett ttoad Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 0-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting - IVLSL&YA.N MftTHnniSl <M Friendly Churcb Witb A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 REV. T. D. BOWDITOH 9:45 a.ra., Bible Scnool Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. . 11:00 a.m., Jimior C h u r c h (for children of schooi age.) 11:00 ajB.. Morning Worship XSermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. . 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel How. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-23 Brlfhtor Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbacft Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School. 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer SI. PAUL'S ttlUSCOPAL CfFUFCfl By tiM Mill Food Tht Rev. Robert 6. Eidton, Sunday Servires, 8:00 a m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church Schofil and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m. Youth League. Attend The Church of Your Choice IIAMBLRU BETHEL IJAPllSvl UHTJRCH Robert M Ta.vlor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 spieer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC ? S87U Seivioes: Sejiday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 -00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. E\em.o Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayei Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone- An^ Arbor 655-7898 2257 Parkwoo^, Ann Arbor Church Phone • 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School Class & Adult Bible Class — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Communion — First Sunday of the month at 8:30 a.m. and in the Third Sunday of the Month at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. -V Adult Membership Class Vacatlpn Bible School — June 14 thra 25, from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years oi age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All visitors are welcome. HIAWATHA BEACH CBVBCH Buck Lake Rev. Char)** Michael, Pastor DP 8-S249 PUtcJtney, M1*****^** Sunday School, 10.00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a-m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalioa Meeting, 6:30 pjtt., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 Wednesday. EPISCOPAL H*jnb«rg, SI. OUve RaMaffui Morniri »'i*aver and Sermon Sunday. 10-00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 97UO McGregor Rev. Roland C\ Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Baby land open tor both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MOXDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Hi ble Study Wliltmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRirK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whitmor« Lake rather Leo Malkowild Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. Pastor SunUa> Menses al b, H, 10 and 12 o'dock Holy L**if Masses at 5:30. 1 saw 9 a.m • 12:1ft avid 6 p.m Da: Masses at 6:30 * SOU a.ni Cotilessions Saturday trum i 3 0 lo 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m HO WELL 6 U< ) ;K. - Y.ml h Meet iny 7.30 p.m.—Saivalnin Meei HuwtU Cadet l nr*i«er in SUJIUHV Si 1U:UC a in.—MJD(1H> Schooi II 00 ;j m Mnrrnri" Wnrshir FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nin* Mile Road Whitmor* Lakt Rev AJion A. Glazier . Services are: Sunday School, !0:U0 a.m. Morning Worship, ll:00ajn Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service uild — Second Tues. of the ]\iontb — 7:30 p.m. M i i B u u i s r COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis. Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir Wednesday 7 p.m. senioi choir. S i . JOHN'S UVAMitXICAI LUIH'IKA.N CHURCH 3945 E. NorthfJeld Churcb .»d Nortbfitltd Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phon« 6S8-1M9 Sunday School, 9:30 a.ra. Morning Services, 10:30 ajs Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVAKY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Churcb Phone: HI 9*3842 Pastor, IV. P. Ntchola* Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs, B. N. AUnntaig S. 9. Supt., Ronn Sotterfleld Sunday School — Classes tor all ages — 9:45 a m . Morning Worship — 11 a,m. Jet" Cadets - 5:30 p.m. Evening evangelical hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A.' E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p m Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 |j,m. Blessings'await you at Calvary, the friendly churcb. Mgp OAK FREE METBOOItT CHURCB iti II DA. U Rev, A. c. Peundt, Jr., Paatot 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. M6rnin| Worship 6A5 p«m. Free Methodic Youth. ' '' 7:30 pjn Evanfeli»tic Sttvkt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Alirt- Week Service. Of tiOD Lake Street Rev Durrel McKeel, PaAtor Sunda> School - 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11:00 a.m SI JOHN'S KPIsruPAI VHVKCB Sibl^y at Walnut, Howell Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion «very Sunday at 8:0C a.m. The Holy Communion ax 10.00 a.m on the first and third Sundays or each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e t c h month. Church school classei on Sunday at 1000 a.m. tV ANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane A McCarthy Sta. tiev. Charles tiolb. Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11^00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FJRS1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3'!a West (iraad River Howel) Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and *1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3B40 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:0o a.m. Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 1J:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p,m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fen ton Road Rev. F, J. Pies, Pastor Sunday Schoo] at 11:15 am Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DA? ADVRNTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmusaen. Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHtJRCH :U2 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston. Minister Early Service at S:3u a.m. Late Service at 1:0c1 4 m Church .School -it " 13 .vin CBUKCfa OF THE NAZAREM; 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Kaycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a in Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday SchooT at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worthip Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU Sunday SchooJ — 10:3U a.m Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is op#>ri to -the public Monday, Wedmsday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenuigs. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howe*) 305 Hotrt* Wafatrl f t . R«v. AJJa* Gr»!r, Minister Worship Service at 1000 a.m Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 &.*. CHURCH 01 CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWKLL, MICH Harold Romloe, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning School — 11 a.m Evening Worship — 6:3D p m. j tthOtttiA.M/.MI i HI. Ill H UK JL*I s U i l i l M O|' LAI I tK DAV SAI.N I s 11 Ami A Albert Sunday Sundn.v :00 am Evening ip 7 00 W JetU rlHir — L. Karr, Scnuol 9 Muj-runji Service, iny ev«Ti o tn liti.* -rtlHB Ptt.t.ir 45 d i n vVuisiup 7:U0 p.m ng b'ellow- O li t o OKY BAPTIST i HI IU H Worship at 10:00 School at 11:15 a.m. Wur&hip at 7:30 Y o u t h b'eliowahip 6:3U p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ar 7:30 p.m. Chun Piactice a! 8:30 p.m. a.m p.m BEEN SHOPPING LATELY? Sure! People go shopping for many things. Even a Church! Bui, then, they take Dad along! Before you go shopping for a Church, make sure you know what you're looking for. For a Church isn't a theatre to provide entertainment, nor a club to fortify one's social position, nor a foundation to channel our charities. A Church is a SCHOOL that trains whole families in spiritual perception. It is a FACTORY that makes earnest Christians. They're in evidence all over town. A Church is a TOWER, giving a glimpse of life's horizons, far beyond the petty problems of each day. A Church is a WORK-SHOP where one volunteers his talents in the most challenging tasks that confront humanity. And, of course, a Church is HOME — the place where we're appreciated, where we're one of the Family ! But it doesn't hurt to admit that in one respect our churches are like our stores: There wouldn't be one in town if we didn't need what they offer! Copyright 1HH5 Keisttr Aduertising Serwc*. Inc , Strasburg, Va THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH ' ! n f f h u r' r • i s M e „ i r . i i (••»( ! a > ' t o r on mr\h tur the ttuiulmn u! i h.u.irter ind jfOCtfi en i/.ensh ip II if- a KiurehouH* r>( spirit IM! ^;t!un» Without • atrong C h u r c h , neither riarrvwrary rv>r n w l i P H h o n i n n s u r v i v e . T h e r t nip four sound HMSftng w h y e\i>ry jx-jNon should ntifnd service* l,<rK »nil support rb* C'hurth a r e f i t '.:•• ( u n i t l H i i l it v , u n l I ) , i I l i e s a k f ol i ht- ( lu, n n n f « ) p r n m i x i r . i l a n d m . i n J " , i n ' r ' . y n I n • h i ; ; i h r i • < M d ', i n , I H ; l i l « - ( J . i n ' '2l Yw hi« tie Srikp of n I f" or «el' w Mich i.il ntipfM*>rt. Sunday II S«mu«l 22:1-7 CCJ77 t ^ j Monday 1 Chronicltt 28:2-10 2? t <xfx> Tuejday Psalms 26:1-12 _ * — Wednatday Proverbt 11:8-15 Thursday Itaiah 59:10.19 9 t crt?? Friday Eph«n«ni 2:13-22 t <£& t < Sdhjrday Revelation 2 1 9 - 2 3 Sit BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg JAMES MORGAN & SONS "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI - W A Y~T IR E~SE R VIC E Firestone Tires - 7991 \V. (irand River - 229-7»l)3 PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge. Inc. Hamburg; AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small (ias Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pincknev 878-3149 Cole's Standard Service 676 W. (irand River Brighton. Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton. Michigan MARKUM'S SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-6l*:S6 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY J-'inp (lifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 102:> Patterson Lake Rd. - Pincknev - S78-fi607 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St. • Brighton - Phone AC 9-2.ir,l Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton. Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE" and PAT'S CAFE — Open 24 Hours Quick Clean Center B461 East M-36 • - AC 9-99.17 - Hamburg, Mich. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE A A A • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. S7S-3321 Pinckney CONSUMERS POWER CO. F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. o01 W. MAIN ST. - 'Tor Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. • 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West • Brighton. Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton. Mich. - 229-9946 Brighton Plumbing & Heating i Phone AC 9-2711 131 W. Main St.. Rriphton Suter's Market AC 9-639') - "Quality First" - Hamburg, Mich. LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney l^avey Insurance Agency 878-3221 BLUE WATER STORE 9701 Kress Road - AC 9-9974 • Lakeland, Mich. ARY-JO DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPAREL 203 W. Main . Tel. AC 7-3871 Brighton. Mich. Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 G. Grind River Avenue - Brighton, Mich. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 9931 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. R. & R. RUBBER. INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufacture* of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaaket* SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE ~ Modern Equipment / J MIDXIGHr MADNESS SPECIAL AlttiUS DISPATCH Metbodut Church News A special program for the Vacation Church School was held on 'Iliursday evening, June 17th. from 7:30 to 8:30 p.in. iti the First Methodist Church .laiictuar> of Brighton. The lepresentau\ f.s from the Episcopal. Presbyterian, and Method1 st ; i-hurehes appreciated the pro- 1 si'ain aixi M'emed uraiel'u] for the success of the lulal vacation rhmch school. The Rev. Kobert C. Hi ubakn a.tended the Detroit Annual Con- • fereiu'e, June lti-20. at Aclntn College. While lit- ua> away.; Mr. Lloyd Frt'iuh prt*ai'httl ;.i tJie Sunday morning worship secures, .lune 1'Oth. on the iheinr. "The Measure of a Man." ANo attending the conleivncv weiv Mr. and Mrs Paul' Kinsley Kayf Hood, arid Gil- the fall of 1965. bert Amy. On Sunday. Juno i 27th. a .s[x»cial presentation on i the ronierence will be given. ; The ecumnical .siudy yroup; met at the home of the Rev., Presbyterian Church of Bnyh- Robert Kidson's on Sunday, j ton to evaluate the school, Mon- June 20th. to discuss chapter j day afternoon. Juno 21st. The two of Paul's letter to the Gala-! Rev. Robert Coffey -.ervetl as liana. The group will resume in chairman of ihe iiroup and cothe 1965. ordinatw of the school. The executive committee Of' The "Friendly Callers" me! the Vacation Church School met j n \he church parlor for a brief iii the parlor of the First United period of naming which waa FRYERS Fresh Frying Chic ken Whole 31cIb Cut Up 3 5 cib SWIFT'S Canned Ham FRESH FRYING CHICKEN Breasts 6 5 RIB ON ^ ^ ^ 4^F cIb urn FRESH FRYING CHICKEN BACK ATTACHED 65 C Ib Your Choice PESCHKES Green Onions 3; 29' | Sliced Bacon 6 9 Green Peppers i \ 25 Red Radishes Cucumbers HOME GROWN Fresh Green CABBAGE 2 129' 2 125* Ib. 5 1 5 ' 1-Lb. Package Blue Ribbon Bleach With $3.00 Purchase. Gal. Plastic Jug: PILLSBURY FLOUR o-LB. BAG .With $3.00 Purchase. i HlbSlGHT MADNESS | SPECIALS IREG. SIZE BOT. Coca Cola 5 S With Other Purchase — Limit S Bodies §Hills Bros. Coffee Q Q c SLimit 1 can with $3 Purchase * noiTies 59 P R I C E S Effective Thurs., June 24H thru Wed., June 30th Wilson's Cherry Hill ICE Buy 1st Vi Gal. CREAM Get 2nd Vi Gal. MK'HKiAX BEET SUGAR BITTERFIEI/D POTATOES HI NT'S PEACHES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ABSOPIRE Distilled Water FINEST Pork and Beans 10-lb. Bag Whole or Sliced 14-oz. can Halves or Sliced 1-Jb. 13-oz. can 29 39 59 29 99 2125 25 Reg. or Drip 2-Lb. Can $149 Gal. Plastic 2-lb. 4-oz. Can 1 49 25 c LES' STOP and SHOP MARKET " LIVE BETTER WITH LES " GET OIK COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT! Everyday Low Shelf Prices 401 MAIN STREET OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P.M BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY at 8:30 A.I followed by friendly visitation in the Brighton area, Monday evening. June 21st. Mrs. Lawrence McCartney, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, serves as coordinator of the group. The senior choir will practice on Wednesday, June 23rd. at 7:30 p.m. The carol choir will rehear.se on Saturday, June 2fith, at 2:15 p.m. On Sunday, June 27th. immediately after the second service of worship, a special reception will be held for Dr. and Mrs. Verne Hoshal ar»d family in the church parlor. The Hoshals will I soon be leaving the Brighton ! area. The Rev. Robert Brubaker will be leaving with his family for their vacation on Sunday afternoon, June 27th. Preaching during flhe July 4th services of worship will be the Rev. William Browne, recently from Alabama and presently director of the Wesley Foundation, Eastern Michigan University. Dr Eugene Ransom, director of the Wesley Foundation at the "University of Michigan, will be preaching on Sunday. July 11th. All people interested in attending a Methodist summer j camp are asked to contact e - ther Mr. William Cuthbert or the Rev. Robert Brubaker immediately. ' At the June 15th official board meeting, the members decided i to order 150 copies of the new • Methodist Hymnal to be published during the spring-summer of 1966. All those who would be willing to buy a $3.00 hymnal for the church are encouraged to sign their names on the bulletin board. The official board decided as well to conduct a fall retreat on the mission and program of the Church, gave Mr. Albert Tennant permission to use the fellowship hall for squai> dancing assuming adult supervision, received affirmatively a proposal from Mr. Gilbert Auty for Sunday evening programs in the fall of 19W. and considered those who were sick in the hospital or recover- , ing at homo. j This coming Sunday, June 27th (he pastor will preach on "The Make-Believe Family." WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, Brighton Police Chief Walter LaMoria, and Patrolman Clarence Seigle have been preparing1 for Brighton's Vehicle Safety Check Day, which will be held Saturday from 9 to 5 p.m. on North Street in Front of the Post Office. Seigle is in charge of the program, lie is shown here affixing' a safty check sticker to his own vehicle, as an example to other Brighton residents. Canned bacon which has been sliced and partially fried is being produced by at least three meat processing firms. This partially fried bacon is ready for the table in two to three minutes. Sue has little relationship to strawberry eating quality. Variety, growing conditions, maturity' handling care and length of tune after harvest have as much or more to do with flavor than has size. Obituary CHARLES M. GRLBER Charles M. Gruber. 46 of 4065 HiUcrest Drive. Genoa Township, died Wednesday at University Hospital. Ann Arbor, following a long illness. He was born May 19, Detroit a son of Martin Clara Aderhole Gruber. He was married to Kdna S -NTov. '22, 1945 in Detroit Tune Up Time! Vacations will be coming up soon with millions of Americans hitting the road! It's tune to "tune up" and check uur Vacation-Travel Accident plan for you and your family. Don't delay, call me today: Phone AC" 7-BO20 5041 Greenfield ltd. Brighton TOM GORHAM Woodmen Accident and Life Company 1919 in A. and and came to the Brighton Art „ in 1948. Surviving besides his wife an3 a daughter. Brenda Lee, 3 sons. Daniel M.. David X.. and Curtis I), all at home, a sister. Mrs. Henrietta Darga in Mt. Clements, several nieces and nephews. FuneraJ .spnices wore held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from the Keehn funeral home with Rev. Robert Olson officiating. Burial was in Brighton Hills Memorial Park cemetery. t.*r RENT - ALL - CENTER We Rent Most Everything We're Constantly Adding Now Items. — ]f your need is not listed — please call — • Concrete Breakers • Power Parking Lot Sweeper • Compactor • Chain Saws • Floor Polishers • Cement Trowel • Sewer Snakes • Sanders & Edge is Cement Miveis Brush Cutlers Run Shampooers Trailers low Bars Mowers & Tillers Water Pumps 2.>CM) Watt Generators 229-6120 • 10461 K. (.rand River - Brighton "":} Lots W*st of Lakes Drive-In '''heatre OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. - CLOSED 11 LSDA\ KOW .HHH]lHMUIH1M*MH«ttllMlli1lllllMMITMIIIIHII*1MHINIIil [)pen Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. r'i'kla\ ; I) a.m. lo 9 p.m. 209 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON AC 7-2ool NEW LOWER PRICES! Now in effect at all Gamble Stores due to elimination of Excise Taxes! Make Big Savings on Coronado Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Gas and Electric Ranges, Television, Hi-Fi and Radios. No Money Down ! We Trade - Liberal Allowances! NOW YOU SAVE EVEN MORE AT GAMBLES • MMIHIIHIIIHHIIH<Ulll|>MHHMMHfllHirillimilf4H*ltltlllllfltH MHHiMkllikilimUiMIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL M H urcheo SI. PA I KICKS ( V V I H l ) l II ( I I I K C H WH-HKH3 Ut»v . I . * . t»t«<tr, C.M.M Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30 9.00 10:30, 12:60. WeeKda> iMas^es, 6:30 7 50. HijlvdHV Masses, 6:30. K:15 12 If) a n d 6 00 H i r s t Kridays. MRsses a1 7::VJ a . m . 11:20 a n d 6 : 0 0 p.m. Conlesaiun Wed . and Pliur^ ci .; e v e n i n g H u h ' n m m u n ion at ti 00 a.m., 6 3 0 a . m a n d dulure VAV 7.00 Kin .U:JSS>. Novena tu O u i Motiv?! OJ H e l p W e d n e s d a y y HI ":[){), al^o at 5:30 p.in Holy (Jurnnmmon at 6 00, 6:30 and 7 .00 a.m. St. iniiD i Mission I Located >n M-59 \w i unles west A US- «HIKI HKIUHTON CONOBKiA I'lON OF JEHOVAH'S Presiding Minister: Phtme 'i'i fcLingduo) Hail 8U1 Chestnut Street Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Theo era tic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service MeeU n 2- Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk Sunday 3:43 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Ii;il) S01 Chestnut St., Brighten IOL'0 [•: Grand River. Brighten, 9088 Pars ha I Mile. HsrtJand Sunday Masses, 8; 00, 10 00 'Junlebaiuiift botuiv I iu.- Aiass Holyiiay Mass at 7:'jQ. ( HI K( h 40(1 hast l.<-aud River Tri-Lakes Baptist Church 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stinc, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Our Special meetings with Rev. Fred Schindler will begin this Sunday and continue each evening at 7:30 p.m. through June 21, vou are invited to attend. Atademv 7-77&J Kobert Bruhaker, Pastor Atadeim it-T&il Mrs. Mtlvln Light-Organist- ». liuir Director Cnurcli School. 9:oLt a.m : Worship bejvices, 8:45 a.m. aw? \f) 4? a.m. 1 There is a ma-scry during tie late wui'hlnp service tor presciooi ^children rhuriciyy TiHJ p.m. CaroJ Ch>ir K e h e a r a l . Uim-sriyv ^"U p.ni Senior Chtir Rehearsal. fyitb Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.in jo«i'h S u r v e y GtvofBAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road *t (ie ond of Hyne Road Rev. *ayiie I. Giawjue, Pastor Sumla*'School - 10:00 A.M. Muniiiti Worship - 11:00 A.M. Sunday ••p-cMiuig - 7:00 P.M. Youth (t\uup — Monday Evening- 7:00 \P ?.I. 1HE PREStyTER1A* CHI RCH 214 E. Grand River AC\7-6«91 Robert &key, Pastor Gordon MalJetfcChoir Director Mrs. Charles Btyh. Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE . 900 lo 9\10 A.M. Viort Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, a^e 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service ««• There is a care group Nr preschool children during both worship services and Church Shool Vou are welcome at our \x>rship SEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS ELSEWHERE IN THE PAPER CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Louuie W. Harvey. Pasloi 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:1)0 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Sen-ice 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. KMKY CHI JftCHlS i'l. &1AKVS r v i H o u r C H I I U H Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 16:00, and 11:30 a.m. Noveuu, rhurwtny 7:30 p.m Weekday Mass, 8«0 am. HOWfclX ST ("ATtJUtJC CHIKlH 386 Uuadilla Street Kev. Thutnas Murphy Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting tj:OO m. Evening 'Aorship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30 CALVARY .M1SMNON1TE CHURCH Diuiiel Slabaush, Pastor (AC ?«U6«) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY MiKLG AT1O> AL (JHLKCH Curnei of Mill & Inudilia Kev (J eta Id t . Bender «K1UHTJN OF GOD T3?l Wesl Grand River, Brightoo Kev. Stanley G. Hicks. Pastor Sunday Sihoo) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m Midweek Service, Thursday 1 3r p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday School with classes for children, age 3 through high school, as well as a class for adults at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is held at 8:30 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. •PIKS'I BAPTIST < HI KCU 6"J35 Kirkelt Koad Brighton Dewey Bovwnder, Pastor AC 9-90B8 Sunday School, 10:00 am Morning Worship, 11:00 am Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting WESLEY A.N MCTHOniSl "A Friendly Cburcb With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 REV. T. D. BOWDIKH 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour .Lee Beebe, Superintendent. . 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school a^e.) 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship {Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youtn Service. . 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Houi. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 L. S.-23 Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenb&ch Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School. 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer ST. PAUL'S OHUFOB By tn« Mil! Fund Tht Rev. Robert O. Eldton, ftwtor Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communioh. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery First and Third Sundays HoJy Communion at b o t b services. , 7:00 p.m.. Youth Ltague. Attend The Church of Your Choice HAMBURG BETHEL IIAFMSI UHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services; Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, II -00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Eveiii.g Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayei Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Sejuor Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GAULEAM BAPTIST CHURCH 97UO McGregor Rotd Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babyland open tor both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MOXDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study Wliltmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHTTRCH Whiimor* Lak* Father Leo Malbovrtid Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone- An* Arbor 655-7898 2257 Parlcwoo^ Ann Arbor Church Phone. • 228-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School Class & Adult Bible Class — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Communion — First Sunday of the month at 8:30 a.m. and in me Third Sunday of the Month at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. -V Adult Membership Class VacttJpn Bible School — June 14 thru 25, from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m- Mary — Martha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years ol age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All visitors are welcome. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nina Mile Road Wkuimore Lak* Rev. Aiton A. Glazier Services are: Sunday School, !0:UO Morning Worship, 11:00 Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i C s Christian Service Suild — Second Tues of the Month — 7:30 p.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charlp* Michael, Paator LP 8-3249 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a«m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pan., Wednesday. SI. STEfHEVS GPISCOPAJ L Hamburg, Miafcrtft OUve y^vei and Sermon Sunday. 10'OC a.aa. Church School, 10:00 a.m. HtmHJ father Joseph WHber, Kev Jemmi Srtirrtiift, Aasiiitiuit Pastor Sunday Musses at 6, *, 10 and 12 o'clock Holy Uay Masses at 5:30, ,< and 9 a.m • 12 \ft and 6 p.m Week Da: Masses at 6:30 * S-00 a.m Con teas ions Saturday from 3:30 lo 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m H O W E L L 7:30 [j.m.—Sdivatiun Meet •I > '2. N. MirhluHn. Cadet l i n t did ••>eiM'h School - 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11:00 a.m SI JOHN'S KPISOOPAI CHURCH Slbley at Walnut. How«H Richard Injsalls. Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at S:OC sum. The Holy Cammunftfn ai 10:00 a.m on the first and thud Sundays ot each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 00 a.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Da\1s, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir Wednesday 7 p.m. senioi cboir. S i . JOHN'S LVAJVUELICAI LUTHERAN OHDR^H £945 C. Northfield Church ^d Northlrtid Township Raymond Prey, Paator Phone 6SS-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes; Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVAKT BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: m 9-2S42 Pastor, W. F. NtehqJu Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Planning S. 8. Supt, Ronn Sotterfleld Sunday School — Classes for ail ages — 9:45 am. Morning Worship — 11 a.m J«' Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelfca] hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7;30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 Jjm. Blessings sawait you at Calvary, the friendly church. OAK METBOOI9T CHT7RCB 11111 tM. U fiev. A. C. PMtads, Jr., Pa«tof 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worsh.p 6x45 pan. Free Methodic Youth, ' ' ' 7:30 pan Evangelistic kt. Thursday 7;30 p.m. Week Se'rvice. EVAMiUUCAL UNITED BRETHREN Cast Crane A McCarthy 8ta. Kev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FTRS1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STi \\est orand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF UUD SB4O Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Pantor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HofPell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 am Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. oil Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH H11 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston. Minhfer Early Service at H;'A<) a.m. Late Service at 1:(K> a nv Church School .<r v lo a.m. CBURCh OF THE NAZAREM; 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft. Pastur Sunday School at 10:00 am Worship Service at 11:10 a.m EvangeJstlc Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HO WELL 4&61 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7406 Stow Road Rev. IV. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.<n Evening Service at 8:15 p m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FTRST CHURCH Of CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. urand River, Howeu Sunday School — 10:3U a.m Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased It is open to the public Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00. a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH 306 Soot* WalBQt f t . Rev. Allan Gr»y, Minister Worship Service at 1000 a.m Church School at 10:00 am and 11:15 a.*. 1U:OCP am.—>unrja> Schnoi 11 00 H n\ Mnrrnri? Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 BYRON RD. HOWKLL, MICH. Harold Ronline, Minister Sunday School — 10 a.m. IthUlttiA.MALU t 111 IU H OK Jh*l * I HU»>I »H LAI'I hU I ) \ \ *AI.\ i s 5iU W Anu Albert L. Kurr, ru»t<ir S c h o o l y . 4 5 diu 11:00 a m Morning School — 11 am Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Evening Worship - 6:3U p m | WednesrtHy evenin <hip 7(X) o m MtM.OItY O K t o O K V B A P T I S T t H I IK H iin^ UoislJip a t 10:00 a.ru I'iiurcl) School dt 11:15 a.m. K\ejiiny Worship at 7:30 p.m Baptist Y o u t h b'ellowahip 6:3U p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ai 7:30 p.m. Chun Piacticf at 8:30 p.m. BEEN SHOPPING LATELY? Sure! People go shopping for many th rgs. Even a Church! But, then, they take Dad along! Before you go shopping for a Church, make sure you "know what you're looking for. For a Church isn't a theatre to provide entertainment, nor a club to fortify ono's social position, nor a foundation to channel our charities. A Church is a SCHOOL that trains whole families in spiritual perception. It is a FACTORY that makes earnest Christians. They're in evidence all over town. A Church is a TOWER^ giving a glimpse of life's horizons, far beyond the petty problems of each day. A Church is a WORK-SHOP where one volunteers his talents in the mo.st challenging tasks that confront humanity. And, of course, a Church is HOME — the place where we're appreciated, where we're one of the Family! But it doesn't hurt to admit that in one respect our churches are like our stores: There wouldn't be one in town if we didn't need what they offer! Copyright !lib5 Keller Advtrtmng Servict, Inc , Strasburg, Va THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL. FOR THE CHURCH 'I i\f ( ' h n n r i s H e - ! i - , i l c « i l ' . j . ' l o r \ o n *<irth tur t h e b u i l d i n g oi c h . n xcift •\n6 x o o d e n i/.enMh ip li i s a c i d r e - h o u s * r>( s p i r i t u a l \ . i l \ i e > W i t h o u t a Htrong Chur<:h, n e i t h e r d e m o c r a c y nor r n iliZHhon r a n s u r v i v e . T h e r » m f tour sound i c i v m s w h y r\pvf jx'rwin should a t t e n d service*1 I P C U - I,»rf> ;inrl ^uppoi't fb* C h u r c h Th«-v aif 11 i For hi* o w n s a k ^ I2l Yor hi* M ' i u n w i H i i i i l v n<i t o ' h i ; ; ' h r n ^ i , , a r l y »od : i - . n l ' . ( i i . l H i t u t ' ( J . i u ' - Sund«y II S^mu.l 22:1-7 Monday 28:2-10 12? t ( n p Tuesday Psalm* 26:1-12 _ * — Proverbt 11:1-15 CTT7? f CTT7? TVturtdty Itaiah 5t:IO.I9 t erf?? t Friday Ephaiiant 2:13-22 S«rurd»y Ravtlatlon 219-23 222? t <StP BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburc JAMES MORGAN & SONS "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hambuijf AC 9-7860 Michigan HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires - 7991 \V. Ciiand River - 229-700") CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small (ias Knglnes — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Cole's Standard Service 676 \V. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton. Michigan MARKUM'S SERVICE General Repair Service 522 E. Grand River AC 9-fio:J6 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Xoveltie* 4(12.' Patterson Lake Rd. - Pincknev - 878-6607 G. D. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 60.3 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St. . Brighton . Phone AC 9-2"A Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton. Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AUTO SERVICE and PAT'S CAFE — Open 24 Hours Quick Clean Center B461 East M-36 - • AC 9-99.">7 - Hamburg. Mich. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service KK3 W. Main St. S7.s-3.-J21 Pinckney CONSUMERS POWER CO. F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. :>01 W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8641 Grand River West - Brighton. Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 139 S. Grand River - Brighton. Mich. - 229-9946 "LET GEORCR DO~TT* " ~ Brighton Plumbing & Heating Phone AC 9-2711 134 W. Main St.. Brighton Suter's Market AC 9-6:!9:> - "Quality First" . Hamburg, Mich. LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney I^avey Insurance Agency 878-3221 BLUE WATER STORE 9701 Kress Road - AC 9-9974 - Lakeland. Mich. ARY-JO DISTINCTIVE: LADIES' APPAREL 203 W. Main - Tel. AC 7*3871 Brighton, Mich, Nettle's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E. Grand River Avenue - Brighton, Mien. R. J. Craig Company - Printing 99,'U E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North MUI Street Manufacture* of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut GaakeU SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME AMBVLANCE SERVICE - • Modern Equipment MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS • DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, lOt'5 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS - ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JUNE 24, AT 9:00 A.M. Mens Dress Slacks , OUT OF OUR BEST SELECTION $ WOOLS, DACRONS AND SHARKSKINS SIZES 29 TO 42 — $14.95 VALUE Mens DRESS SHOES Valued up to $14.95 VARIOUS STYLES AND SIZES NOW Mens TENNIS SHOES HIGH AND LOW CUT Values to S4.95 NOW $*>77 Mens Suits Closeout Prices Sharkskins MENS ^ CASUAL SLACKS Washable Many Styles Ivy, Continental Sport Shirts SHORT SLEEVE Reg. $2.98 Plaids, Solids and Checks $138 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. $3.98 AND $4.95 $ ^% 77 MADRAS • SOLIDS • DACRON BRIGHTON CITY PERMIT Mens Sport Shirts $138 Special Group - Long and Short Sleeves Values to $4.95 - Unbelievable at DRESS SPORT COATS IN LATEST FASHIONS Plaid Sharkskin, etc. Reg. $3.98 N O W VALUES TO $24.95 FrOlti BATHING SUITS NYLON STRETCH, SURFERS AND PLAIDS Reg. to $4.95 UNHEARD OF AT $077 Boys Wear Boy's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts % VARIOUS STYLES AND SIZES REG. $2.98 NOW Boys Bathing Suits ALL '65 SUMMER STOCK Swjat Shirts SHORT SLEEVE NOW $169 Values i to $2.98 « NOW Boys Casual and Dress Slacks SHARKSKINS, COTTONS, BLENDS Values to $4.95 Boys Tennis Shoes HIGH AND LOW CUT Values to $3.98 NOW $129 Leather Belts Values to $2.95 $6.95 Values NOW MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS In Solids - Fancy - Golf Type THESE ARE VALUES TO $3.98 - FROM Dress Shirts LONG SLEEVE ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS Values up to $5.00 N O W $159 Pajamas BROADCLOTH, FLANNELS AND SHORTIES REG. $3.98 $077 Sweater Shirts Orion Blend • Italian Styled The Kind You Like Priced Regularly at $4.95 NOW Spring Sweaters ORLONS - GOLF TYPE Pullover and Cardigans Values to $10.95 NOW Brighton Mens Wear BRIGHTON MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL. ARGUS • DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 1965 Flood of Money Puzzets Library Board NEW LIBRARY now too small, Mrs. Hill, the librarian, fn front of building;. ONE HUNDRED YEAR OLD City Hall being remodeled for new home of Brighton Library. Ttie Brighton City Library board members faced a delightful dilemma recently, when they found themselves with plenty of monev., but not enough time to spend it, in. The library received $23,000 from the new penal fines system this year, and were ordered by law to have the entire amount spent by June 30 of 1965. If all plans had jelled properly the money would have been ex-, pended However the bids came in slowly on the remodeling of the old City Hall, which will be the new library, and the present library is too small to accommodate the new volumes that were planned. The previous library budget had been $3,000 yearly. Brighton City Manager Peter Marshall has now received an extension from state authorities, and the improvements in the new library are expected to be completed by this fall. City Librarian Carol Hills reported that the penal fines money will bring the capacity of the library up to 10,000 volumes. There are presently approximately 6,000 volumes in the library, which was started 15 years ago with 450 donated books. The library hours will be increased to a full-time basis when the move to the new library is made this fall. Presently the library is open 18 hours each week. The hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The present library building will be used for a community meeting room when the library moves this fall. The changing •. of the library is tied in with a carefully worked out Mill Pond Improvement Plan. The Mill Pond will be beautified, and the stores, city hall and library will blend into a center of community activity that will be functional, beautiful, and characteristic of the personality of Brighton. The rewards of comparative shopping can be important to family finances To shop comparatively, read the label to learn price and net weight of contents. Convert prices of similar foods to cost per unit of weight or volume . . . such as cost per ounce, pound, pint, quart, or serving. This gives the true or real cost of food. Busy Bee Market 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week. AC 9-6138 "We Base Our Reputation on Our Black Angus Beef and Our Own Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon." NOW Sealtest Milk Depot 3-Vi gal. Cartons $1100 BREAD OUR OWN BRAND VA LB. LOAF 5 For *10 0 PREPARED DAILY • BAR B'QUED CHICKEN • BAR B'QUED RIBS • HOME MADE BAKED BEANS • POTATO SALAD • STACKED SANDWICHES • COMPLETE PICNIC AND PARTY NEEDS • PACKAGE LIQUOR • BEER AND WINE CALL-IN ORDERS WELCOMED 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week. AC 9-6138 TRI • LAKES News Three members of the John Gyr family of Fonda Lake will be off Sunday, June 27, for the National Music Camp at Interlochen. Walter will major in art, Kim will be playing dums in the band, while Jack will take sculpture, cornet lessons and sing in the choir. The snmmer session will last until August 23. so the boys will have two months of study plus plenty of fun in beautiful northern Michigan. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gyr and famly. June 10-20 were Mrs. Gyr's father. Mr. William Strickland ann her sister, Scope of New Health Test Law House BUI 2080 signed into law by Gov. Romriey and given immediate effect, requires a tuberculin skin test of children entering school, and certain immunization, and also requires schools to report the immunization and tuberculin status of each entering child. All children enrolling in any public, private, parochial or de*-1 nommationaJ school in Michigan ; for the first time shall submit either a statement signed by a , physician that they have been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (whooping cough), and poliomyelitis. AND TUBERCULIN tested to determine the presence of infection from tuberculosis. or a statement signed by one parent or guardian to the effect that the child has not been immunized and tuberculin tested because of religious conviction* or other objection to immunization; or a request signed by one parent or guardian that Die lu cal health department give the needed protective injections and 1 diagnostic lest. I Prior to November I of each [ year, the administrator of each 1 school shall provide the state j health commissioner with the i immunization and tuberculin sla- ! tus of each entering child. 1 The summation of the House ! Bill was made by V. Snacker. Hart land school principal, for the patrons of the Hartland Consolidated School District so they may better understand the Michigan School Law and cooperate. He urges all parents of entering kindergarten students to start immediately on the "shot-program" so that they can help the schools meet their legal requirements. JUNE - BAKBECUE MONTH June ha.s been named Barbecue Month, but it's only the beginning of a season which lasts at least three months in most places and more* 111 w anikT climates. This lwpular outdoor cooking and dining hobby ran include many different kinds of parlies; a rotisserie roast, a kabob cookout. 4 steak brail, a aparenb feast, or a "weenie" or hamburger roast, to name a few. BACON FOR A CROWD Having a erowd lor a weekend breakfast1' It's cas\ lu rook a large» quantity ut bacon by placing it on a rack 111 an OIA'II roasting pan and cooking in the oven. Cook in a 400 derives K oven about 10 minutes or uniii brown. Turnm- is itoi necessary. TRIANGLE INN Now under new management Entertainment by "THE TOWN CRIERS" Friday and Saturday — 9 • 2 Sunday 5 - 10 p.m. Howell You can add the sporting touches... Cxclutiv* Shift-Command Flash«O>Matic lt»th»r-Graln«d Vinyl Roof Hardtop but you can't touch the value of America's lowest priced compact! Sue Cary and sons, Andrew. Feter and John, all of Worthington. Ohio. Mr. Strickland brought along a canoe in need of repair. The boys enjoyed redoing it and now have it >n good working order. Mr.and Mrs. Eugene McCann of Fonda Lake Drive celebrated ther 31st Anniversary Wednesday, June 18. guests for the evening were Mrs. McCann's mo'her. Mrs. Mary Krunholz. and Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft. all of East Detroit Thursday evening. June 17. Lonna Bakhaus was hcwie.ss at j a surprise birthday party for 1 June Wolfm of Saxiny at tlio Fbkhaus hon on Fonda Lake. About 60 guesb enjoyed an evenon the beach with a hot dog and marshmallow roast. i Hazel Small, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Clifford Small of Island Lake w«u in McPherson , Health Center June 15- 17 for a { tonsilectony. HazeJ'«, sister. Airs. ! Lenna Watters and little Dana Walters of Howell s])ent Wednesday and Thursday at the Small home. Congratulauons to Mr and i Mrs. Harry Carter ot Supenor Drive on their first Wedding ann\ er,sar>T Sunday, June 20. The Leojiard Fanner fannlv '• of Island T^ake. spent last week i vacationing at Higgins Lake, returning to open the Lak-pview Rink for the weekend. Thm they > were off on Monday for Atlanta, Michigan for another few days j respite before opening the rink fo rthe summer season of daily I skating sessions. GM Institute Extends Campus FLINT - Probably the first ground-breaking ceremony evev i to feature a balloon ascension ! triggered by a LASER beam loday. symbolized the actual !>"- ginning of a long-range campu^ expansion program here at General Motors Institute Plaivs for development of [\w new campus were announced last August by Dr. Harold P. Rodes. (IMI president The ''*• pansion is to take place on a , 40-acre site southwest of ihe ', corner of Third and Chevrolet Avenues (across the street and directly south of the present UMI , campus), I As the first stage in itie III;I.Ij tor developmen; plan for the I new campus, work will be^in shortly on a !H5.000-square foot men's residence hall which w II house 400 first-year >tudenis. Soon. aNo. construction will start on a new five-story Student Activities and Co/ifemice Building of thp Institute's 19H8 fall term and the new student acti\ity center i.s duo for completion later in that \<'nv. Rimbl*r American 440 Convtrtibtt In entrd-specidl toucdeb ot glamor, there ibn'l a compact that can stack UD to the Amencjn But you re entitled to a lot more than da.'/le So we give the American the good solid build, the quality feel, the honest beauty that is char acter deep. Other compacts |us( don't have Double-Safety Brakes Advanced Unit Constructor Oeep Dip Ru^tprooimg and me 'On Rambler, they're standard 'o.vesf price for two door sedan, four door sedan, wagon, convertible, and hardtop with reclining backet seats. That's based on direct comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail pncMSee your Rambler dealer now EXTRA! E X C I S E T A X I Ab p r o p o s e d m e a u l o e x u s e tax cut w o u l d be r e t r o a c t i v e to M a y R E F U N D O F F E R • I b t t i . This m f t . m s y o u c a n gel y o u r Rambler now w i t h a chopping t r a d e - i n a l l o w d r u . f i riod it the tdx cut is p a S b ^ d as p r o p o s e d y o u c « n get a p r o m p t c h e c k f r o m M o t o r s 'or t h e a m o u n t of t h e r e t r o a c t i v e tax i.ui RAMBLER AMERICAN AMERICAN MOTORS D«dic»t«d lo Lxccllanea AMBASSADOR • MARLIN • CLASSIC • AM6RICAN Alniust 60 per cent of the nation's total supply of strawberries reach the markets in April. May, and June. BULIARD RAMBLER UO I-;. M U M ) RJVKU — UKKiHION Summer Toll Of Deaths High There were 297 persons killed in summer weekend traffic accidents in Michigan last year, an j average of 21.2 deaths for the \ fourteen 54-hour periods covered in a special study by the State Police safety and traffic bureau. Thp average was almost two death? higher than that of 19.4 for all 52 weekends of the year. . fending statistical supiiort to the need for greater care in sum- j mer driving when mrr-ased :'e- '•reational ami vacation travelin? adds to the potential for accident-. The worst weekend wno'l i'•• only for the summer but for u>\ of last year, was from 6 p.m. Julv 3 fo midnight July .'i with M deaths. Two wriods. June 12-14 and JuJv 24-26. each had thn second • hi^h summer weekend toil of 28. Three summer weekends shar- «l thp Ion- toll of n - June >8- 28. July 31-Augusi 2 and Aiwust 28-30 In contrast, the year's lowest 54- hour weekend toll was « sis during November 20-22. The State Police studv showed the summer Weekend deaths avewecj one evr»ry DU'O hours »nd 3t minutes. By comparison the average frv all weekends weekdays, Monday through- Thurgdav. averaged a death every five hours and 22 minutes Dried prunes are ;*l*iirwl;inl The ruirerit estiniiited production is ahiHi; .'54 per c m i a\*)\c ttuii oi !%:i-M. We have One-Stop Convenience you'll like our one stop banking service. Loans for personal needs, for buying or remudeJing youi" home, for financing a car. Checking accounts, s a v i n g s accounts, bank-by-mail and safe deposit service. When you bank with us you will find every service under one roof, and you may be assured that you will re* ceive prompt, personal attention. McPherson State Bank SERVING LIVINGSTON COUNTY SINCE 1865 HOWELL - PINCKNEY • HARTLAND DRIVE-IN BANKING FREE PARKING FACILITIES MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2H. IZ'.\ Mli. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. ROOKE (>tory elsewhere in this issue) NOW THfS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Spun of Laughter, Music and Magic! WALT DISNEY'S TECHNICOLOR* laughitupin[oo+svil!e! DETECTF AMD THE STARTS SUNDAY, JUNK 27, FOR 7 DAYS Thi* picture we can't say enough about. It is one of tin* best 2 oi .'! comedies I've ever seen in my lifetime. This sprinu at a special screening for 17 1 heal re owners who have heen in the business all their life sounded like a kids' matinee with all the hollering and laughing. It's really terrific — we highly recommend it for the Whole Family. In reply to Thousands of Requests — STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 4th JULIE ANDREWS * OICK VAN DYKE 019*4 W«lt Ditnay I What's The Latest - <L*»t Week's) By ^KrUlen Huhman The Francis Shehans attended an oix'ii house in Ann Arbor, Sunday in honor of their tie ices' graduations. JoAnn Shehan ;;iad uated from St. Thomas Hi^h School and her sister. Mary Kay, graduated from Kavern Michigan University. Miss Susie Shehan, was one u! the twenty-two guests present Friday afternoon, helping little Miss Cheryl Vedder celebrate ' her lOih birthday. , The Jr. Circle of the Lakeland Kings I)auxh'.e2\b met at the | home of Mrs. Janet Shehan lu.st week. meeting was held at the home of Mrs James Pine on Wediv- j day • Mr. and Mrs. Ro> (assid\. \ of Rush Lake, left last week from Windsor, for a month s vacation in Nottingham, England. They will b*» visiting wiiii friends- and relatives 'here. Mr. and Mrs. (assidy mo\»id here from England about two years ago and this is their first visit back. Mr. Cassidy is employed by the Singer Seuing Machine (ompam. Cullers at the Leonard Lee home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Shirley and family, of! Deerfield. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bui- of ! Brighton, have recently sold their trailer house and moved into a home in ^ubdivisio:i. near! Brighton. ' Mrs. Alta Meyer and Mrs. Lilly Wylie enjoyed attending the j Smorgasbord reception at the ' Russell Roberts near Gre^oi \ ] Sunday. The 0|x-n houn- uas \ held in honor of David Robert.*;' • graduation • from Western Michi-i gun. Happy Birthday to .John Tasch who celebrated his .-.ixieeirh Sunday. I really think he had more fun on Tuesday though Hr along with Bill BotsforJ and Frank Zezulka Jr., all spent a fun-packed day on Bob-Lo Inland. The WiJIiums Homers attended the high school graduation of their niece. Christine Rettich, in Ann Arbor, las- Thursday. Mr. and Mr,s. Hyman Hail and daughters. Judy and Carol, of South Orange, New Jersey, enjoyed dinner at the Robert Read home Saturday evening. What's (he Latest This Week? Mr.s. Audrey Lee left by plane Audrey Lee lefi, by * plane, Thursday for a two week visit with her sister and family, the Harry Dro/ds. in Tuzon," Am- ! ona. | La-,1 Sunday the T.N.T (teens ' in training) Group of the Peoples Church entertained pat- ; len s at the Howell State Ho.s- j pita!, with a special program. Tom Kennedy, who has been with the Marines for the past few years is home. After a couple of delays. Lncle Sam j agreed that Tom's time was j up and he arrived home, from I California, a week ago Salur- i wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pardon are enjoying ihe privilege of entertaining their daughter's family, M-Sgt. and Mrs. David K;»- chen. and daughter, Melrviy. here from St. Louis, Missouri for a two week stay. The Kitchen* lived here and many persons might be interested to learn that Ar hur who turned 17 last. Wednesday, has joined the Anns. Another son, Sp.4 Jack ulso an Army man, has been m Germany the past two years. A big celebration wijl take place this Thursday at the Pardon home when Mr. and Mis. Max Dettling will observe their 25th wedding anniversary and Dave Kitchen will celebrate his birthday. That should bo a heap of celebration' too1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hayms of Phoeonix, Arizona and Mr. (>ia Haines of Mason are .spending the present two weeks with I he Kclmund (Friday) Hainese-;. Or a is Friday's father and S anley his brother, on Father's Day a11 hese Hainses, plus the Doir^ Plummers. gathered at the ( liif Haine's liome for a po'iliiLk dinner. Do! and Ridge Shirey and two daughter's. Helen and Collette. sper.t Sunday in Ohio at an all dav Shirey family reunion. Frolicking in the Blue gras, of Kentucky this week are the Kobei\. Seefeld's! They will be home this Friday from then* week's vacation. Sallv and Junior Doyle, Jeri"v •dnd Alice Ledwidge took in the celebration activities at Frankenmuth Saturday night. Charlotte Gooclremont will be in Pinckney for a visi^ this week She. according to Don, is Director for the Mentally retarded of Southern Calfornia. She Ls at on** time lived here, Karl Sehuman. Jr. is home for i!ood now from the U.S. Air force. He is living with his parent's the Karl Sehuman, Sr's. out Silver Lake way. According to a no'ice received from Father B. Keith Ledwidge. he is being transferred from Brighton to Lansing on June 28. He is a son of Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge. Visitors at Mrs. home Sundav was and wife. Mr. Clure Hinchev. Alta Mever her brother and Mrs. Me- Saturday even- Is this the way to (make a funny movie? you BALLfl MffllU DWAYHE HICKIUII ROARING ADVENTURE! CWSH as* We. ihe Huhmans. rer.uinlv • spent an exciting morning in Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Of course we were there lo view the astronauts. McDiviit and White. Although we didn't see iiuich of them, as iheir motorcade traveled a litlle too fas!. 1 did manage to gel one pholo of the celebrities. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayci spent a few days la»i week a! Shanty Creek, Michigan (Near Bel-Au-) Mr. Thayer uas attending a Superintendent's mec-:- ing there. Happy Anniversary1 to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harnack Sr. on Iheir 44th Wedding Anniver<.ary. which the.v celebrated June 22nd. The couple spent a delightful evening dining out together 'it ho Canopy in Brighton. The Harnaeks were consradulated b>' iheir daughier and her family, the Bruce Sables, of Washington. Michigan, who stopped :n j to \ isit wiih them Sunday. '; Anyoni" wishing to have news . in this column. Please call j 878-:ifil». I will certainly ap- j preciate it. I,'. Dick Wvtie returned to his summer studies ai Purdue University hist week after .spending his vacation here with his mother. Mrs. Xel Wylie. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuer enjoyed a 'cook-out' on Father'.s' Day with their daughter. Mrs. N'el Wylie as hostess. Sunday callers at the Euler j home were Mr. and Mrs. August Shmadtkc of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funsch of Gay lord. Ahhh! Vacation! They are so nice — no matter how long! Mr. arxl Mrs. Jack Hird spent a long weekend in Ontario visiting relatives aixl enjyeel i; so much. This weekend they plan to !>• in Kalamazoo for a nephew's ing >he entertained her granddaughter and great-granddaugh- 'er. Mrs. Don Wilke and daughter of Ann Arbor. June Hendee is reportedly gaining fast followed major surgery Monday. She i.s a patient at Howeli Health Center. Jean and Jerry Speake enterfamed Jean's folks, the Jack Hughes of Royal Oak. at their White Ixxige home, celebrating Fa hers Day and two birthdays. Jean's sister, Judy, also stopped in to say "good-by?" before departing for New York. The C. J. Raymonds and James Raetz families celebrated Father's Day at the Pudolph Raetz Rush Rush Lake home with a steak cook-out. Mr>. J. R Sands of Detroit called at the Raetz home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pou'son w^re pleasantly surprised Sunday when Mr. and Mr.s. William Lanz of Orlando, P'lorida. and Mr. and Mrs, Klden Poulson of Hasiing. Mich., stopped for a visit. Mrs. Lanz is a sister to Mr. Poulson and Flden i.s a brother, Little hree v\cek old Gregory Robert has come to live permanently, with Bob and Evie Ward out HiLand Lake way. He arrived last Thursday. Sure wish the very best tor the three of them in years to come! I would like to begin all over auain idling you about the Route's new born son You know, that baby is a grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylio — NOT Mr. and Mr,. Eric Roseas stated in last week's Dispatch. Hope everyone concerned will forgive me. Certainly glad the mix up didn't happen at the hospital! Litlle Russell Conrad belongs f, Lt. J, G. aixl Mrs. William Rou«e. formerly Shirley Wvlie. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie li fl Pinckney May 29 and went lo California to vi.si: ih(. Roihe family. They v.i'vv mmv luo wcekv While theiv they also visited the huge Ivuehalnd Klectnc factorv, -*•/» "Years ago, a man who saved his* money was a miser. Today he's a miracle worker." C O L E S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9934 600 E. Od. River—Brighton A Wee Bit of Reminiscing By Pam Seefeld News 5 Years Ago — June 23 Severe winds following daylong rain storms here last Thursday did considerable damage in the McGregor Road area of Portage Lake. A cottage owned by Mrs. Florence .Atlee was badly damaged when a tree crashed into the roof. Many trees were uprooted or broken and utility wires were down for hours. No one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell enjoyed an early Father's Day dinner when their daughter, Mrs. Carl Lentz, of Lansing entertained at dinner in honor of her dad, Saturday evening. Deputy Robert Egeler who has been seriously ill at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, was able to come home the first of the week. News 10 Years Ago—June 22 Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds entertained Mary Wylie at dinner Friday, also Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and Mrs. Morley Reynolds Sunday. Pinckney is in second place in the County League with a 2-won, Most record. Howell Gear leads with 3 wins. Pinckney beat Hambffl%~ 5 to 0 Tuesday, Southwell throwing a 4 hit game, Pinckney made no errors. Gentile had 4 hits for Pinckney and batted in 4 runs. Pinckney plays Fowlervilie at Howell Friday at 9 p.m. Batteries—Pinckney: Southwell and Reader; Hamburg — Me- Michael. J. Bennett and G. Bennett. (Kd. note: Pinckney will never have a baseball team or paper like they had in 1955.) News 48 Years Ago — June 21 A one-horse show made this town last Friday evening, which was not as much of a show as it was an advertisement for Henry Ford. The entire show, consisting of three large trailers and fne people was hauled across country with one Ford Runabout. The moving pictures given were also from Henry Ford and advertising Ford cars. (Ed. note: What do you want for nothing, they're still doing the same thing today, with all our shows. Oh those commercials.) Here comes the jokes gang! "You say you did your best to save the balloonist from falling?" "Ye.s he hadn't fallen more than 50 feet before I called out to him to stop." Information Wanted. L o v e may laugh at locksmiths. But tell me, pray, can you. In all this world a lover find who laughs at jokesmiths, too? Corn real CORN' Auto Overturns, Driver Injured A 42 year old Walled Lake man, Harry Edmonson. was hospitalized Monday afternoon, after a one car accident on 1-96, just east of the Chilson road overpass. According to the Slate Police, Edmonson lost control of his car as he was driving west on 1-96, and he was thrown from the car as it rolled over. He was taken to McPherson Community Health Center, suffering head injuries. A 19 year old Lansing motorcyclist was treated at the Health Center for injuries received on 1-96. just east of the Pinckney Road. According to the Sheriff's departrhent Walter A. Seward was going east on 1-96 when he decided to make a U-turn in the median. He turned into the side of a car driven by Gerald Harris of Detroit, and was thrown over the car into the median. He was taken to the Health Center for injuries that were described as minor. The deputies ticketed him for improper lane usage. WSU Graduate Harry Frick Howes. Pinckney, was among the 2.444 candidates at Wayne State University this month. Howes graduates with a Bachelor of Science degree. Leonard Devereauw age 51. of Detroit, died suddenly June 19, while vacationing in Canada. He was at one time a resident of Pinckney. My Neighbors "Our bandmaster thinks 1 need glasses.1' <V& -\*fri** ' i '<•«<« ' . *•» , . -*. He depends on Leonard! • When it comes to quality pta-oleum products and fast, reliable service, thousands uf Michigan farmers depend on Leonard. You can, too. Just let us know what you need in the way of gasoiin?, motor oil ai/i fuel oil— and our tankwagon will be there when you want it. Call today! ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Location 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. (LEONARD) Howell 546-3800 or 346-2632 Witch Mort Niff on Leonard's "Michigjn Outdoors" TV »how on Thundiy evening*, That's right... YOU ARE SEEING MORE PLYMOUTHS PAA Plymouth Fury sales are up 180.8%* Plymouth sales are going great! In fact, the Fury is the hottest-selling car in Plymouth history! And to keep Plymouth sales going strong, your Plymouth Dealer is doing everything he can to make it easy for you to own a '65 Plymouth. Top-dollar trade-in allowances, easy terms with many months to pay. So if you want to see even more Plymouths, get one for yourself and tall your friends about it! *8ased on Plymouth Fury sales in this area, October through April, 1964, vs. October through April, 1965. HOT DEALS ON GOOD USED CARS, TOO! Plymouth sales are up, and that means that Plymouth Dealers are getting more and more good used cars in trade. So, for the widest selection and the best buys on Top Quality used cars, stop in this week. TEST-DRIVE A PLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIA NT/ BARRACUDA VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 AKGUS DISPATCH MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL Beans Favorite Livingston County navy beans have gooe to th§ World's Fair and why not? Part of the fun of visiting the biggest "bow of its kind is to world Is enjoying the food . . . good American favorite as well a* deiicades from nearly every foreign country. You'll find real Boston bakad beam In the Better Living Canter that ere flavored with molasses, and navies sweetened With maple syrap in the Wisconsin PavUitti. As popular as our own hot dogs are the Farafel btan balls in the Ctiro e*tery. In fact beans, mashed or othtr wise, are a standby at every true Arabic get together. Ow ALMOST ANYONE CAN '10, ON YOUR LOT OR PLUS LOT INCLUDES • 3 Bedrooms • Large L. R. • Din. Rm. Kit. • Copper Plumbing • Hydronic Wet Base Board Heat, Gas • Formica Kitchen • Tiled Bath Features • Brick • Full Basement BUY NOW FIRST TIME OFFERED 90 % Gold Medallion FDiASCtSG Your lot will make down payment or 10% Cash. Ask about our exclusive plan* OPTIONAL Large Lot Tappan Built-ias Garage 1 or 2 Cars Aluminum Siding Florida Room MODEL 2340 Pontiac Trail between Haggerty & Decker Roads F.H.A. & CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES As Low as $300 Down As Low as $75.00 per month inc. Taxes & Ins. writer says "one bite and you'll want to start shouting at Camels"! So here are a couple of authentic and delicious mideastern dishet you might like to try at home. FABADA 1 pound dry nav^ beans VA pound salt pork 1 slice ham 0/4 inch) Vs pound blood sausage Vi pound bacon 2 tablespoons spicy sausage meat (Spanish, Italian of pork) 2 tablespoons dry chipped beef 4 tablespoons cooking oil 1 teaspoon saffron shreds Soak beans in water to cover overnight. Drain and combine tn large pot with 3 cups water. Cut salt pork, ham, blood sausage and bacon into bite m e piecei. Combine all ingredients except oil and saffron. Bring to a boil, then dimmer gently, covered, over low heat V/t hours. Mix oil and saffron with a little liquid from the bean pof. Sim- ! mer the mixture l l j hvas longer or till beans are very tender. I.AHOUM OU TFEN (Lamb Chops with Fruit) 1 cup dried apricots I cup dried prunes 1 cup broken walnuts H cup drv navy beans 8 lamb chops 2 cups chicken broth or bouill o n Vi lime, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon curry powder Salt and Pppper to taste Economists See World of Future BY MRS. MILDRED BINDER TODAY'S WORD or TOMOR. ROWS WORLD was the topic discussed by county extension agents in Home Economics, specialists and other professional people interested in helping to solve some of the problems we face in our society. Some form of education for ail people appears to be the best way to cope with social changes. This is an age in which people wiil not live their lives in the world into which they were bom, nor will they die in the world in which they matured. Some observors say that ours is the first generation of parents who cannot surely tell our children what the future will be like. To some people tins L* frightening, to other it is Soak apricots, prunes, walnuts and beans, each separately in cold water to cover, for 3 hours. Drain. Remove prune pits. Brown the chops on both sides in their own fat. Pour off any melted fat. Add broth, fruit, nuts and beans. Cover and aimmer 30 minutes, Stir in Ume slices, curry, salt and pepper Simmer I hour longer or till beans are tender. Serve wilh buttered rice. Frank Marotta & Assoc's UNION LAKE, MICH. 3195 Union Lake Road 363-7000 Announcing MT. BRIGHTON SKI LODGE STARTING JUNE 25 Dancing Friday and Saturday Evenings B A N D , COCKTAILS (Cover Chance) Available for Private Parties By Calling 227-14S1 LOCATED OFF GRAND RIVER ON CHALLIS AND BAUER RDS. couragijig, and to stiiJ others it is an exciting challenge. It all depends on your point of view. How much change have you seen in your lifetime? Would you want to go back? Perhapf we have some nostalgia for certain things in our early dayf, but to go back is hardly what we really want. We discussed in our conference some of the ways that "ducatlon might make a contzibuton for tomorrow's world. What can education really contribute? One mark of an educated man, perhaps the most distinguishing mark, is his ability to use what he knows in new situations. On<*p this us learned, there is almost no limit to what he can do. We hear a great deal about creativity today. Actually creativity is his ability to use what vou know in new situations. Most human beings go through life only partially awar*» of the full range of their abilities. In our .society we could do murii more than we do now to encourage self-development. We could for example drop the silly fiction that education is for youngsters, and devise many more arrangement* for lifelong learning. Specialists at Michigan State University are preparing to assist county extension agents in offering a variety of educational opportunities to the people of Livingston County. All kinds of things are being preparH for this effort: new areas of packaging of foods and advertising., ideas to help communities plan for today's needs in housing such as housing for our senior citizens. There efforts plus many others are aimed at creating better environment for tomorrow's world. value i t low cost— our Family Life Insurance Contact mi today! Pan! Hougaboom 211 S. Mlchigai Phone 172S MMlHIMUHtwmmillUli'l STATE FARM * * * * * * * * * "Why are ** v Chryslers "«*vso popular ** f these days?" * ***n: PRH WesJeyan Methodist Church News The Vacation Bible School came to a close Friday. June 18, after two weeki of morning sessions that extended from 9:00 to 11:15 a.m. Three department* were included in the total program: Beginners with Mrs. Pat Newton as superintendent; Primary, Mrs. Bruce Cox served as superintendent; Juniors, Mrs. Munel Cole as superintendent. The average daily attendance was 163 with over one hundred dollars raised for missions. The course that was taught was entitled, "Discovering W i t h Christ." The total program in* eluded singing. Bible memorization, a recreation period, Bible stones, and crafts. The closing demonstration program for parents was given Thurs<iay evening, June 17. Scheduled for this week at the Hastings Campground is the Wesleyan Youth Camp. Teenagers from throughout the conference will be in attendance. From the local church will be Tim Bowditch, Mary Hathaway, and Ruth Ann Morgan. Young Adult Camp will follow Youth Camp extending from Friday of this week through Sunday. On Wednesday of this week the local quiz team will be competing with the quiz team from Coldwater for Conference championship. The local quiz team is made up of Kirk Davis, captain, Tim Bowditch, Rick Young, and Jean Bowditch. The coaches are Mrs. Frances Young and Miss Joyce Bowditch. At the weekly prayer hour this week Thursday will be the-annual election of church officers. The annual business meeting is scheduled for Monday, June 28. Sunday School promotion is planned for next Sunday, -lune 27. This marks the close of the church's fiscal year. Racial Novel Choice of Month The Liberation of Ix>rd Byron Jones, by Jesse Hill Ford, a young Southern writer's "strong j wrathful, shocking" novel about rac* relations in a small Southern town, lias been chose as the Book-of-the-Month Club Midsummer Selection. George Gordon T,ord Byron Jones is a wealthy Negro undertaker in a town called Somerion, Tenn. The "liberation" that he seeks in simply that he wants to as*ert his legal right to divorce his wife, who has been deceiving him with other mpn, both white and black. But Negroes, even wealthy ones, are not expected to get divorces in this part of the South — especially when the formal proceedings would bring into the open the name of a white co-respondent. To make the impending suit •ven more extraordinary. .Tones hires as his attorney the town's leading white lawyer. Oman Hedgepath. Although Hedgepath 's interested mainly in pre.wrving the &tatu« quo, he is talked into accepting the case by a liberal-minded nephew. Reform the novel comes to Its vm-ly ironic conclusion, several men— both white and Negro — ha\e been killed. Improvements arp being made in banana marketing Thn trend is to divide bananas into clusters and pack them in'o heavy fiber boxes at the plantation. This method prevents much bruising and waste in shipment of the fruit from the tropics. Top quality cattle is being marketed at lighter weights than a year a<zo. This has helped prices to producers by lowering the amount of beef produced per head. Americans are eating five times as much chicken as they did twenty years ago. CiDAA YOU, TOO You'll find that seven models (Including this one) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. These aren't stripped down Chryslers either. You get everything you want on a big car: power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Plus a big 383 cu. in. V-8 that runs on regular gas. One more point. Every Chrysler we sell is a full-size car on a 124-inch wheelbase. A lot more car for your money. Move up to the most popular Chrysler in history. It's easy. deliver BILL TEASLEY9827 E. Grand Brigh can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. L«ssons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, ctU: Uteml Vvptr 6171 Aiding Dr. BRIGHTON. MICH. AC 9-7S73 SCHUMANN 1 ACCORDION STITOD An Arbar, Mtefttft* ffiDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1915 TMI tNDL KHKS ERYBODY STILL TIME TO PLAY " T<>P IT I ENDS SATURDAY/ JUNE All "N1ST-*OO" CAIDS MUST Bf tiPKMBD 1Y SATWPAY JULY 10TH ! ! > C « t t U ,^>;l* WHOLE SWIFT'S PREMIUM RESH WHOLE OR HALF MMMM& PIUS FROZEN FAMILY STEAKS All BiEF CHO-ftO, CUMO, SHAKO HAMBUROM 2-OZ. WT. FATTIfS U £ CHOICE TENDERAY BEEf EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS 4TH & 5TH RIBS >•- • l « - •»»<. R0ASTIN6 CHICHENS 34BS 4 A c T LB. U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERA^ ROUND • • • • Ktfl-O-SOR BUTTfUMIlK VANITY WHITE BREAD RIB ROAST HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF COUNTRY CLUB SUCED LUNCH MEAT . . . . IVS. CHOICE TENOERAY BOSTON ROLLED BONELESS ROAST. SAVE 16 KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC .75 .59 1-lB. 4-OX- , IOAV1S\ ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ICE CREAM t ruSDA CHOICE U f < , ( H TENDEXAY ,.***? H-OAL an. SAVE UP TO 30* CHEESE 5 1-IB 1-OZ. $ 1 CANS I 12-OZ. WT. $ « CANS I PKGS. 1-DOZ. PKGS. m FIRST OUAtlTY SEAMLESS NYLONS PAIR$|00 WCO. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Scientific «lly MA^HA^BB^J 4 A B U M • wn ris«ninf f y • w • • • » . f««H« w r i p * t M t t and CUCUMBERS u YOU* CHOICi RAVISHES CAIIACE YOUNG AND TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS. . GREEN GIANT CREAMED CORN 1-LB 1-OZ. CAN OR NIBLETS CORN SAVE 4'-KITCHEN TESTED PILLSBURY FLOUR.. FRESH BRAND - POTATO CHIPS ! £ 5 9 KROGER FRESH GOLDEN POUNDCAKE 2 COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS . . . . . 2 MUSSELMAN'S APPLESAUCE. 4 KROGER WIENER B'JNS OR S A N D W I C H B U N S . . . . 1 SAVE 2C-KROGER FROZEN TATERS 6 SAVE 29'-BORDfN'S ICE CREAM BARS . . . . 12 » » SAVE 9--FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTON DINNERS... . 2 ^ 8 9 SAVE ^-PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ',£21 1-LB. CAN WITH COUPON BELOW «. $5 PURCHASE KROGER FROZEN OR AN G JUICE 6-FL. OZ. CANS WITH COUPON BELOW $5 PURCHASE SPECIAL LABEL WITH COUPON BELOW $5 PURCHASE FOR VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PUtCHASf O f MORI FFRREESSHH $ A ^ ^ IB • KIOCEI REOULAK OR DRIP GRIND I VAC PAC COFFEE STATE *c* JiNE5AP BAG WITH THIS COUPON AND SS PURCHASE OR MORE KROGEI BRAND-FROZIN ORANGE JUICE . LIB CAN 5 f * SAVE 16* J 6 6-02. WT. CANS 8 9 * SAVE Ifr I I VaRd ot Kr*g«r thrv Saturday, June 26, | Valid a* Kr*g«r thru Saturday, June 36 1965. limit • « • c«up»n p«r family, a 1965. limit « M «*vp*n p«r family. III IN POLY BAG PERSONAL SIZE IVORY. . 12 M., 49 13' OFF LIQUID THRILL . . , Wt ftMfW th« Hfhf t« Rmit quantum, fhti and D«ti«H «nd §m%ttn MfUcMgan thru Seturdoy. Jwn« U, r Company. III VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Th« WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PUtCHASI OR MORE SPICJAl LAStl I 6 U N T C H " R I U 4 5 * • 3-lBS 4-OZ PRO. 5 9 * SAVE 15* •MKtivt •* Huff in | V a U •* Knft tktv S«tvfday J U M 26, I *"•*• C^pwi $1. NtM M M to Umll ua*n per family. | Juft# II I THIS COUPON WORTH SI O f f TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF W*d«wo«d A Co., ltd. CRIAMIR Regular Pric* . . . . . $2.99 U u . . . . . . . . . 1965 Umlf • « • c*uaan par farrily. • Valid thru Saturday, Jur* 26, 1965 m* *% TOP VAIUE ~ - « M ^ ^ TOP VAIUC ~ — ^ ^ ^ ^ TOP VAIUE 5 O STAMPSH SO STAMPS UIOOSTAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 m i CUT-UP FRYERS, ! 34»s. ot MORI I 2 Ptaf FtTIt PARTS ot I A l l BEIF HAMBURGER I 1 ROASTING CNICKEN^J v » *« JMM 26, 196S. H | *»» M. ' • • * — IVMBMAI ANY FORK BIANO POM LOW III VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH $1 OP* TOWARDS TMI PURCHAM Of W i d j [ » M » ft Cm, Ltd. 4-raa piAa SITTMG VALUABLE COUPON - V o W thiw •HRafel ROBBBI MBBBI 3, ww Vafid rk«v JwM 16. 1965 I I II THIS COUPON WORTHTT _.. TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OF W*dfw**d ft C*., Ud COUNTRYSIM U R O I OVAL MIAT PLATTtt Pika $2.99 VALUABLE COUPON . i c n . 26, 1965 IIII THIS COUPON WORTH $t O f f TOWARDS THE PURCHASE Of W*dawo*d ft Cr, Ltd. covnb With Ctupmn $1.99 Voftd thru Saturday, Jwn« 26, 1961. 5O sTAMPSa25 ST«MPSH5O si*«iPsfl25 STAMPSU 5O I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY S i n MotUANS T< I Btno i VcMfhM I WITH THIS COUPON O N 1-WNT 5-O2. CAN WITH THIS COUPON O N ANY TWO PKOS WITH ThiS « OUPON ON 4-OZ.WT.CANKtOGftilANO I SPRAT STARCH I COUNTRY OVEN COOK IIS ! B U C K K P P B t I fM#. V«id 26 19*1. Void f4ww Satufday, 26, 1965 V«U 2*. 1HS. WITH TH»S COUPO^ ON COUNTRY OVIN MONii ROUS V o N thru S^ufdoy, Jun«26, 196S. 15 BRIGHTON STOKis;, JIM «K\AN. WITH THIS ! ECKRICH SMOKIES I VaW thru Safuraay, ^ ^ | )vm 26, 1965 %J J BBiai«a"jB]BBl«i«BlHlB«4 All Bells to Ring On July Fourth . At e x a c t l y 1 p.m. on i^f Fourth a great chorus of church bells will begin ringing in e * ery city, town, village and cout»» ty across tbe SUte of Miehiga* •hie bells ,wilJ ring (or four mintes in solemn tribute to our country's founders, to remind if of the real meaning of this grett national holiday, and as a r e d ^ dicatian to our national uniff and undying devotion to « f country and for what it stands. Why haven't we dope thi* lon'ft ago? We grown-ups won't havf to now, becaase hundreds of en« terpriaing young men and w » inen — all members of the Michigan YMCA sponsored Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Club throughout the state are going to see thai freedom rings loud and clear on the Fourth. The idea began in 1963 by tw» citizens of Connecticut, who bewailed the fact that Independence Day was becoming mor§ of a summer holiday than a timp of remembering the rich heritage of freedom made pos» siblp by the Declaration of Independence. Gov. Pomnoy proclaimed July 4th as LET >REED(ttf HHVG DAY. and urged overy citizen to organize and participate in » statewide "ringing of the bells" at 1 p.m. The living faith of those who sacrificed their iiv«i for democracy should never b*v come the dead faith of the iiv.' ing. The signers of the Declaration of Independence did not act only for themselves or only forthe 3 millon inhabitants of the J 13 colonies. They had a burning. 1 desire as well to secure the Godgiven freedoms of generations yet unborn. Consequently they willingly endured amazing trials and hardships. Here is personal testimony from two Signers indicating how well they realized the tremen« dou.s risks that all 56 ver^ bringin? upon themselves; The night before the Declaration was adopted John Adams of Massachusetts wrote his wife: "I am well aware of the toil and Wood and treasure it u-ij] cost us to maintain this Declaration." William Ellen- of Rhode Inland made it a point to watch hi« fellow signers affix their names to the document. "I was deter-, mined," he said, "TO see how they al! looked as they signedwhat might be their death warrants." Richard .Stockton of New .Ter" sey sacrificed his post as chief Justice of the state Supreme Court by becoming a Signor He was betrayed, dragged from his bed and /thrown into prison by the enemy His private library,; OT)^ of- the finest in the land w'a» burned. Hi? thoroughbred horses were stolen and his farm laid wa*te. He died prematurely, af 51. broken in health by his mistreatment in prison. Brighton School Drivers OK'd Thp foUowing Brighton school j bus drivers have been awarded certificates for completing :h°. needed twelve or more hours of ! prescribed ia^ti-uotions offered by the Michigan School Bus Drivpr Education Programs and conducted by Kastern Michigaii' t'jxiversirv'. Thoso receiving certificatel' were: Elaine Black. Ar;:honv A. Jab-" lonski, f)sa S. Maher. Thelma R, McLanghlin. Harlc\- W. Morrow,' No!a M. Sebokl, Harley E. Sei* Sie. Leonard J. Slove. Artbur W. Spicer, Karl M. Crawford (Supervisor) Also Robert G. Trebo^h, driver for' St. Patrick's School. List Tree Farms In State Program James R. Fuliher. a General 1 Motors employee from Bnd?e«' oort, Mich., and Frank and Arlene Dulak, o^vners of a Menominee. Mich, nursing home, ar* the latest state wood-land nwrerv to be certified in The American Tree Farm System. Robert K. Schmdihg. chairman of the Michigan Tree Farm- Committee said that the addilions raise the total number o£ Michigan Tree Farm, to 1.030.'' embracing 1.42H.367 acres of pvi~ lands under proper managemeoi/ Fulsher owns 122 acres otf. timber in Doha Cuinty. J,, Tho Dtilak* own 80 acref^of' timber of the poiilar-pine andswamp conifer types. )" JHIWANTADS i I:ID::IGI:T MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS • DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 F STORE WIDE SAVINGS FOR MIDNIGHT MADNESS ONLY WE OFFER YOU 10%Discount On All Merchandise Purchased Between 8 p.m. and 12 Midnight on June 24th AISLES OF SAVINGS! STOR W. MAIN BRIGHTON WE'RE SU6HTLY BUT OUR DISCOUNTS ARE SHARP AS A NAIL! 10 To 20 %O Regular Gamble Prices We won't know what your Discount will be - neither will yo< Make a purchase, pick a card and we'll all know - will it be 10, 15, or 20%? CASH AND CARRY Gamble Store 209 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON MAD ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN* SWIM SUITS ROBERTS 207Reg-.0 Price 10% OFF ON LADIES Blouses Shifts Slacks Shorts Sleepwear Dresses Sweaters HIS and HERS MATCHING SHIRTS MENS Madras and Solid JACKETS NESS $coo Reg. $7.00 00 Reg. $8.98 10% OFF ON MENS Suits Sweaters Slacks Shorts Jackets Shirts Sport Coats ROBERTS 322 W. MAIN - - — — — - _ - _ BRIGHTON Prices Effective Midnight Madness Only JllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli MADNESS SPECIALS SAVE UP TO 500/G on New White Sewing Machines INCLUDES FREE SEWING LESSONS AND 4 YDS. FREE MATERIAL. SAVE ON YARD GOODS Cotton 29c yd, Linens $1.99 ea. RECONDITIONED VACUl1 CLEANERS from $9.95 DISCOUNTS ON NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. USED SEWING MACHINES _ _ _ $10.00 up We Rebuild and Carry Parts for All Makes of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners and many other appliances. (1-yd. x 45" wide) Woolens $2. (J-yd. x 4.V wide) ea. MIDNIGHT MADNESS Service Center SALE PRICES | 106 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-7881 BRIGHTON AniiiHiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiitinntiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiif • •C • - . • - V S f i • • ' » • • W - ' ' ••'•••'. u WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIA! M HtlHHIIIJUHMIHMIfllllrfiM < This AND WE MEAN BUSINESS SHIRT JACS - 30% OFF Good Selection of Colors and Styles Sizes SM, MED., LARGE AND XL. KNIT SHIRTS 30% OFF IN COTTONS. Largest Selection of Colors and Sizes in Brighton 30% OFF REG. PRICE COTTON BROADCLOTH SHIRTS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 1 30% SAVINGS TOP NAME BRANDS SIZES 38 TO 46 SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER SPORT COATS 20% OFF REG. PRICE PRICES APPLY OAXY TO MIUMGIIT MAI»>ESS. 120 W. MAIN Sean Lavan haberdashery PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Ceao M'ile F'alice - One Hundred Thousand Welcomes. hiiiiiiuirmiiiiMiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiuiMHiHil mmimitlllliiiiiliiiiiiumiiiiiiiHi SYLVAHIA - ZENITH - OLYMPIC - PHILCO - DEALER Lowest Price Yet On 21" COLOR TV W.T. No Money Down - Easy Terms 104 MAIN STREET PHONE AC 9-70S5 BRIGHTON I Mni But True 200 Count PAPER NAPKINS 19 CHILDREN'S SUN GLASSES 10-Lb. Bag Charcoal Briquets 39ic 50 Count Book Matches a box Ladies Nylon Head Bands 9 Ladies White Tennis Shoes 99 a pair BRIGHTON Reg. $1.00 Brush Hair Rollers 412 W. MAIN Prices Effective Midnight Madness Only VITAMIN BRIGHTON 16/# Beach 15 and our manager's heart when we came up with these Mad Prices Ladies Shifts Reg. $4.98 $1.98 SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE WITH PRICES TOO Ridiculous TO MENTION! Store Wide Savings 10%Children's Jamaica Sets Reg. $3.00 $1150 Prices Effective Midnight Madness Only • 10% Off Does Not Apply to Merchandi-e llecmced Show Case Dress Shots 328 W. MAIN IJKKiHTON t MIDNIGHAIADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1966 Are In Store For You - Midnight Madness Sale June 24th 33Vs% Off Reg. Price on ! 25% Off Reg. Price All Bras SPRING COATS 25% Off on ALL SUMMER SUITS and DRESSES BARGAIN TABLE WITH ODDS & ENDS and NEW FASHIONS This is Too Good to be True! (Umit 2) SPECIAL GROUP Reg. $4.98 Summer Skirts $2.50 SIZES 8 TO 36 Mojud Nylons $1.10 pr. Reg. $1.35 — Limit 2 Pr. ^ MARY-JO SHOPPE MAIN ST. BRIGHTON MAD comen Save" MAD Unbelievable Paint Bargains Values to $5.95 - $2.00 Gal. Values to $2.39 - 25c Qt. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Good Supply — But Won't Last Long Drapery Yard Goods - 89c yd. VINYL DECORATOR MOSAIC WALL TILE (Do It Yourself) Reg. $3.98 Now $2.69 a set Liquid Grain $2.59 kit (For Refinishinjj Furniture) REG. $3.89 25% Off on All Outside Paint Sold During This Sale. WATCH THE CLOCK FOR STORE-WIDE BARGAINS 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. - 10% Off 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. - 15% Off 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. - 20% Off On All Merchandise In Stock (Percentage off does not apply to reduced merchandise) EXTRA SPECIAL PLASTIC PAINT PAIL - 19c 20% off on all stocked wallpaper SHIPPY'S COLOR CENTER MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Hows Your Luck? We're Giving Away Watch Bands Everyone HAS A Chance Ladies Watches Values to $25.00 SO95 SEE OUR MANY OTHER SPECIALS! Prices Apply Only to Midnight Madness Coopers Jewelry 105 W. MAIN OVER U YEARS OF SERVICE AC 7-2221 BRIGHTON Boys Dress Shoes Better Swim Trunks BACHELOR FRIEND SOX $6.95 Value Bi:Y 5 PR. — (iET 6th PAIR 4 $395 FREE 10 % Off On All Merchandise In Stock 'IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII, 5 Prices Effective S Midnight Madness 3 Only Tiiiiimiiimiiuiiiim 205 W. MAIN (10% Off Doea Not Apply to Other Advertised Items) JARVIS STORE FOR LADS AND DADS UlllllllllllllllllllMU I SAVE 3 Store-wide | j smiiiiiiiiinmiiiiuf: BRIGHTON Jl 11 ti 1 • M >M MI4JM* I4HMIM m I H H M MM M ••*• k \ WEDNESDAY, J I N K 23. 1%5 AKUL'S • DISPATCH MIDXKUIT .SPECIAL We're Mad, Mad, For 4 Hours Beautiful Decanters IN ASSORTMENT (Oi.OKS 99c BASEBALL HATS one-third off regular price TRH H:S KKKKCTIVK FOR MIDNK.HI MAONKSS (I.NU CIGARETTES Any Brand 4 Packs 99c (Limit 1 Pavks Per Customer) 6' AIR MATTRESS 99ic ASPIRIN - 9c loo count SACCHARIN - 19c odd count SEAMLESS NYLONS 2 pr. 77c Black & White 127-620 FILM 3 Rolls 79c LELAND REXALL DRUGS 201 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON 10 qt. Plastic Pails ..35 T V Stands With Pouring Spout Values to $15.00 $000 R.g. 529.95 Black and Dicker Electric Trimmer $13's Prices Effective June 24 - 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. BRIGHTON BARGAIN CENTER MAIN ST. at GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Mid-Night Madness Specials WHAT A SALE Come In and See Our New Store Front 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only WHITE • BONE • RED AND BLACK LADIES DRESS SHOES VALUES TO $10.00 2 pr. for $ 900 ONE PA $4.99 CHILDREN'S SHOES MOTHER GOOSE BRAND VALUES TO $6.99 2 pr. for $500 ONE PAIR $2.99 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. SAVE UP TO 60% S P E C I A L S 1st Pair — Reg. Price 2nd Pair — ' i Price Res. Price on Highest Priced Shoe Percentage off Does Not Apply to Shoes Already Reduced. HIBBS SHOE STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR MlPNHiHT .MADNESS ONLY. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Mid-Night Madness Specials R A I D 17-oz. House & Garden SPRAY 99c SELTZER S P R A V O F F 5-oz. - Rejr. $1.19 ENERGINE Charcoal Lighter Fluid 25c WINDOW FAN F I L L 20" f. .S17.SS $14.88 Toothpaste Family Size (REST, GLEAM and PEPSODENT Re«. Me 59c WESTCLOX CLOCKS Rear. Price $4.98 to Jflt.HS 50% Off LADIES HAIR SPRAY 18-oz. can 39- UBERS DRUG STORE 1 WANT TO BE YOUR PHARMACIST no >v. (;RAND RIVER NEXT TO A & v HKUiHTON ', \ i i iL bo TOM KIZfcR Z Tom Kizer, now a contributo r Jn Tlie Argus editoria l columns . (studie d journalis m at Midill Schoo l of Journalism . North - y e s tern Universit y and is a aienibe r of the Illinoi s Pres s Association . He was an advertisin g copy writer and free lance autho r befofe i'ormin y his own industria l compan y in Detroi t in 4941. .'Tw o years ago he was appointe d Interi m Secretar y of (Stat e h\ Jame s M. Hare . He is $ membe r of th e Board of Trustee s of McPherso n Communit y JKeaJt h Cente r an d an advisory Tnemoe r of Ferri s laiversity Curriculu m Committee . He hus .been active for nnu y years in t'ivic affairs which include s serving on the count y 4-H Coun - J-il and chairmanshi p of th r Communit y Ches t Board of Directors . -Mr. Ki/A'i- is vice-presiden t treasure r of Phot o Reproductio n Material s m Detroi t and Jiast presiden t of his industr y •^associatio n with headquarter s in ^ D C. . Mr . KiZi.r resides on a 220 acr e farm souih of Howell where he pioneere d broad base terracin g and strip croppin g in cooperatio n with Livingston Coun - ty Soil Conservation . Division of the I". S. Soil Conservatio n Sen ice. He was given a citatio n for outstandin g soil conserva - tion practices . WANT ADS Call AC 7-715 ! As Others See World Affairs By Thoma s Kizer 480 Sexton №. , HoweU . Mich . The Viet Con g and th e NcrU i Vietnam peopl e ar e all Viet nameose . Any way you sllcf it tha t is still a statemen t of (act . If a majorit y of th e Vietnames e ar e in sympath y with th e idealogy of Nort h Vietnam an d th e Viet Cong , (an d it begins to look tha t way) then what justificatio n have we for buttin g in to force, by might , our idealogy on them ? Mor e specifically, what mora l right have we to do so at th e cost of th e life of your son or mine ? If ther e ha s ever been a tru e governmen t "of the people " set up in South Vietnam , I have i yet to see the proo f of it — j and withou t tha t vital ingredi- , ent . democrac y won t work. ! Had it not been for th e ex- j ploitatio n of th e "many " in Cu- j ba by the "few" for years and : years, ther e would never have j been a Castro . Our "war on I poverty", our "civil rights " I bill, and ou r "wage an d hour " laws ar e a par t of th e legislative act s tha t worked togethe r ' to slam th e doo r shut on communis m here . Forme r Cuba n governments , Vietnam Government s an d Santo Dominga n government s were too selfish and had not th e foresight to do these things, henc e thei r Castros . thei r Viet Congs, thei r rebel Francisca n Caaman o Ceno s — each of these create d i a hop e for the wretche d "many, " "Hope " bom out of "confiS' cation " of wealth, is entirel y compatibl e with communis t ideology, but irreconcilibl e with our democrati c ideology. We may tax to a point of confiscation some day, but confiscatio n itself — never ! So again, let's face it, we have- th e choic e of unendin g war or peacefu l coexistence . Unles s we ar e willing lo KIL L every Communist - thinkin g man . woman , and child in every Communist-thinkin g natio n then let thos e tha t "want it." "have it " — we can' t and shouldn' t police th e world. Kver since I can remembe r we have been fighting th e "spread of communism " and all the while it ha s continue d to spread ; but oddly enough , only in thos e countrie s most guilty of exploitin g its "many " for th e benefit s of its "few." FRE E ESTIMATE S D R A P E R I E S Ask abou t om Charg e Accoun t with Optio n Terms . Shippy's Color Center -0 1 \V. (it-find Rivi»r — H o w e ll Phon e 540-2100 I'M W. Man . vr _ Brighto n 229-6885 FRE E INSTALLATIO N WHITMOR E LAKE Professiona l and Business Director y NKW POWER'S fiAKDWAKt A LUMBE R SLKVIC E IS OUU SPECIALT Y Phone HI 9-846 1 9L91 .MAIN , 1VH1TMOK E VVhitmore Cleaners and Laundry 0 Alterations 0 »875 MAIN 8 1 . 419-260 6 ^ want-ad minded f'redrickson Hardware r L I M B I N G « HEATIN G »56? MAIN , WHITMOR E I'HUN E 449-2753 PARENTS I SEE US FOR iMPORTANT INSURANCE HELP... When your baby is born . . . When your youngste r start s to roam . . . When your tunage boy start s t o drive . . . When your son or daughte r goes to college.. . Eac h stage of your child' s developmen t introduce s new responsibilitie s for sou . .. responsibilitie s tha t t-iioul d be provide d for by e.peri - ence d insuranc e co>.Moling . A p r o p e r ly desigiif-.' j r jjjram need cost you r*> n. re. Cul l on us for an iruurin:.»review . C O L T P A R K INSURANC E 307 W. MAIN STICBIT 227-189 1 Democracy can't work effectively in nations dedicated to that selfish principle but It seems obvious that communism can and does. Why don't we face up to the fact that Russia is not a nation of unhappy people? Historically, they are infinitely better- off than they were under the Czar. Nor can we discount her accomplishments as a world power. Yet 1 can remember for years hearing my elders say, "it is only a matter of time until her communist government will collapse." Well, it haan't, ha s it? Isn' t it abou t tim e we faced up to th e fact tha t MAYBE communis m is okay for some nations , an d democrac y for others ? If we do, perhap s we can live in "peacefu l co-exist - ence " despit e Ma o Tse-Tung' s philosophy . He can' t live for- j ever any mor e tha n Stalin could . : How to Handle Emergencies ,\ Mike Thawtlus , who lives out nort h of Howell, gave his haJKj | quite a sash. . vhile adjustin g the blade on his power mowtr . I (Sure , his wife had told him to shut the moto r off first, but he was saving Ume!) A few stitch es, and juat a band-ai d were called for, so Mike wrapped a clean cloth aroun d his hand , climbed into his car and heade d for the doctor' s office. On th e way he had what seemed like ;; ' not do this thin * up right, esnot do this thin gup right, w pecially since he had hospitali - zation coverage and so straight to the Emergenc y Roo m at th e hospital . When he got ther e thfc nurse cleane d up the wound and ap- ; plied a temporar y dressing. while a call was being placed for his own doctor . But right about then .somethin g happene d tha t .Mike hadn' t planne d on. Several ^wiiy injured victims of a had aa-dc m out on the expressway were bi-ough t in. So, for a while nobdo y could pay much actentiu n to Mike. ty^Hloctor. who was the phy- -sieian dn call that day, cam e in, but could give him only a quick look and promis e to take care of the hand a little later . A few minuir s after that everythin g went Wack for Mike. He had fainted dead awav at th t sighi of one of the aeeulen i vvtims— and s<> had adtletj one mor e i-i»niphcaiuji ! tu an airead y U-JI M an d rniii/a l situation . Som e tun e late r it was a shakey and shame-face d Mike whom his docto r took back a) the office for th e simple job o | puttin g th e stitche s m hi* injured hand . And Mike also learne d tha t his hospitalizatm n policy covered him just a"; well for tliH emergenc y treatmen t at ; the doctor' s office as it would I [have at the hospita l So, for j anythin g like that again, it wiU< . be tht* doctor' s uffice FIRST , for Mike: Now actually, there' s no Mike Thawtl w in the Howell phon e j book; and it all didn' t happe n exactly like this. But similar things do occur , mor e often than they should, when people fail to mak e prope r us* of the Emergenc y Room at the McPher - son Healt h Cenler . Those involved have found out. ah Mike did, that the place to take non-em - i ergenc y injuries, like cuts and ' bruues , or ailment s like boils, oar-aches , sore throats , high fevers and th e like, is NOT the | Emergenc y Room at the Health j Center . Instea d they know tha t all of us will get our medica l problem s taken care of much quicker and possibly be spared a rough time , besides, by contact - nig oar own doc'.^r' s FIRS T In addJUOii . by doing t;u t • we'll tw leaving the Emergenc y Room free far what it was intende d — th e fast and efficient; treatmen t o/ actua l EMERGEN T CIE S — by one or mor e of the twenty-thre e .".killed local dortors, who voluntaril y take turn s being on call aroun d the clock. day or njgty, e\er > day of the year. \ i The fact », it's to our own ' best interests , in almost eveiy! case where we need medica l ! help, to GE T IS TOUC H WITH OUR OWN DOCTO R FIRST : If we contac t his office first, more often than not he can take care of e\erythin g right there , ! " we no to the hospita l fir»i j he will be called in am'wav , 0 we just lo,se that much'rim e ' if he finds we need to go to hospita l he can make the ment* . ordo , any lSp,. . ( treatmen t n.qui IP( i, and ' have every iron*' ''.eady for us by th« lime we get there . Contactin g th e docto r first make s him personall y respon - sible, for our care , from lit at momen t on, whethe r it's at hi* office, or unde r hi« duec-uo n at the Healt h Center . For INJURIE S - or for ILl^ . \KS S - contac t your DOCTOR , FIRST . Should you follow this directiona l sign at the Spence r road exit, of the expressway from Detroit , you would end up far from Brighton . Instea d of point - ing to Brighton , the sign noi" ^ to U.S . 23 which goes to Flin t or Ann Arbor. 800 In Count y Fac e X-Ray Test Almost 800 Livingston Count y resident s have been notified to have a follow - up chest side. Dr . Wickstrom explained strom . . Directo r of the Livingston Count y Healt h Department . He said that of 3.000 adult s tuberculin-ski n tested last year. 800 had a reactio n to the leu. This mean s that at some previous lime they have unknow - ingly been exposed to a person with active tuberculosis . Because on e in twenty reac - tors might develop tuberculou s in thei r lifetime, all reactor s in Livingston Count y were advised last year to have a chest x-ray every year to be on the safe side. Dr . Wikstrom explained that this is th e first special annual x-ray program planne d by the local healt h department . and is designed to make it convenient for the reactor s to have the follow-up chest x-ray. "X-rays for Health " for reactors will be provided by th«" Miciiigan Departmen t of Healt h without charge , x-ray service will bp available in Fowlervillr on Tuesday. Jun e 29: in Howell on Wednesday, Jun e .'50; and m Brighton on Thursday , July 1. "We hope tha t every reacto r will take advantag e of this opportunit y to protec t his health, " Dr. Wickstrom said. A-.sisting in recruitin g volun- •°er s to assist at the clinics are Mrs. Rober t Gustafso n in Fowlerville, Mrs. Georg e Land on in Howell and Mrs. Bert Bair (in Brighton . They served as chair - men for th e testin g program lasi year in their communities . Cooperatin g with the healt h departmen t in both the testin g and follow-up x-ray program s is thp Michiga n Tuberculosi s and Respirator y Disease Association, the Christma s Seal agency. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home ? Yo«f WcieonM Wagon Hostes * will call with g i f t* a n d f r i e n d l y grwtinf« tr»m tb« ••• - •unity . WELCOME WAGON 229-6Q9 4 OR 2 2 9 - 6 2 0 6 King of Roosts! "Super-Right " Standin g Rib Roast Gov. Inspected, "Super-Right" Quality 4th And 5th Ribs Ib First 5 Ribs Ib Fir* 3 Ribt WHOLE CHICKENS Beef Rib Steak s Oelmonico Steak s Beef Chuck Steak s Beef Short Ribs Stewin g Beef "Suffer-Ri 9 ht" i-lnc h Cut "3u|Mr-Ri§ht" BoneteM • "Stip«r-Right " Blade Cuti u. 69 C 3n\ For Bram* g "Super-Right " Bonelew Strips o* Ground LB 85 C "SUPSR-RIGHT " BOSTON STYLI BUTT Pork Roast " 5 5 * "SUPER.RIGHT"—Cut from lotto* StyU Butti Pork Steak " 6 5 C "SUPM-RUSHT " SMOKED PORK Back Ribs . . > 4 9 ' OUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED LB. 31 "SUPIR-RIGHT " QUALITY, GRADE 'A'—4 t« 5-LI . S«itt Oven-Ready Ducks L> 3 9 SPECIA L MATUR E VALVC Canned Hams • • 6 >"• 4 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. . Just Quality Merchandis e at Low Prices! ANN PAGE Barbecu e Sauce • T-LB. 2-OZ . BTL. AfrP CUT M I W ^ — - ^ 29 C Asparagus 2 4 9 A up GMADm. "A" i^%^F • »^^% ^ ^ B ' • » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^^ f i l l T A kJ A A 1 OT 0 ^ flf% SULTANA ^ ^ ^ Bk ^ Bk Tomato Juice . • 4 ^ 9VC Peanut Butte r • • 3 '• 9 9 6RADE " A" „ . . A&F GRADE "A" FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVORS Yukon Beverages 12-OZ . CAN 7 Orange Juice 6-OZ . CANS IN CTN TREESWEE T FROZE N Lemonad e A&P WHITE ALBACORE Tuna Fish 7-OZ . CANS COLDSTREAM PINK Salmon.. . 99 2 -Hs 89 * Chocolat e Covere d ic« Creo m CHEERIO BARS 12 49 Percolato r or Drip Grind Vacuum Pockt d A&P COFFEE CAN | Nutle y Margari n l-LI . CTNS. QTR'S CHAMPIO N Saltine s SAVf K Jane Parke r MEL-O-H T PtOCESS 12-02 . 39 •RAN D Hdf and Half Cheese Slices "« CMSTMONT— 4 FLAVORS . J | • % Sherbe t . . . --L 4 9 A*f IRAND - ^^ Potat o Salad »" 6 9 ANN FACE Salad Dressing PCACM , HNIAPPl i O t AFtJCO T Preierves QT. . . CTN. QT • . JAR ... . SULTAMA Pork cn Beans 1-LJ . CAM 39 e 45 C 69 C 10 c Cherr y Pie 8-IHC H SIZE 39 * at Whipping Cream * 9 9 i VINMtlPlNED. 36 SIZE JAM HUMM i iMJ » . «% Crocke d Wheat 2 MM E PAtO t EngKsh Muffin s Cantaloupes Seedles s Grapes 3 9 M* . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL The Nez Perce Indians' leopard horses that were the nemesis of the U.S. cavalry 100 years ago are making their big comeback in Livingston County through the efforts of the Silver Star ranch. The 130- acre ranch on Green Road near Clyde Road is owned and operated by Andrew Kardos and his family. The history of the leopard horse, known as the Appaloosa, Koes back to ancient Asia where i: was named "Les Milles Fleurs" (Horse of a thousand fiowers). A relatively small number were brought to this country by tlie Spaniards who apparently were massacred and their horses taken over by the Idaho Indians. The Indians developed them Into mounts of such great speed and endurance that in the days of the Indian wars the U.S. cavalry put a price on the head of the little Appaloosa because they could outrun and outlast the American soldiers' mounts and the Indians were able to escape. These horses brought over by the early Spaniards were strikingly marked with black, brown or auburn spots on their white or cream-colored coals. These horses were horded into the Palouse Valley of Idaho where they quickly multiplied. When the white man tried to exterminate these horses of which the Indians owned large herds, many escaped and ran wild on the plains, These were known as the horses of the Palouse Valley, a name which in time was shortended to Appaloosa. The horse was near extinction when a few years ago some famous horse lovers discovered some among the Indian tribes. Gene Autry was one and his famous horse, an Appaloosa, is a grandfather of one of Silver Star Ranch's stallions. The Indians were extremely careful in selecting breeding stork. Several groat race horses were developed to the sorrow of the white man; the Tnrlians. b'1- in£ wild betters, staking their all on the sloppy lookinq Anpaloosa acsin^t some slwk imoortcd racers, one!ing up with all the u-innr's in ore raco in the State of \Y:i>h]rv/ton, the stake- report edh- totaled S'JO.OOO. But for buffalo hunting and ns a w;>r ronv, no animal rruld her' 'li^ Incline' Appalonsas. Of ,i!I the Indian tribes in \orr.hwost Amc-nca. the Xez Perre.s wore the wisest ho'-semen. Thev sorted ;>,r.;) culled their hones. Tii" jxiorer ono wc.re traded off or used as park horses. But the v.uft ones, th> tough and ga'^e oiv ~ — _ —these were th- buffalo ninnrrs and they had no eqwal. They could travel the ANDREW KARDOS, owner of Silver Star Ranch with the daddy of his newest Appaloosa colt. Bottom picture shows the famous Sonseeray in the beautiful pasture at the ranch. mountains at full gallop, They could charge into stampeding buffalo and single out one for the kill. They were built for rough terrain forefeet turned in so they could toe dance the narrowest passes, wide heels to make them sure footed, thm tails that wrisked through brush and brier without being caught. Other tribes painted their horses for the chase and for war. But the Nez Perce horses were paiiiied by nature with curious spots in red or black. Some were like polka dots, some irregular as leaves and some elongated like footprints. What did it matter that toe hostle Blackfeet tribe had flintlock guns? The spotted horses could outmanuever their gurus and outrun their mounts. And so the Nez Perces lived in security, until in time their horses wore the most distinctive in markings and the fastest in North America. The Indians took a liking to the white man and invited him to feast on buffalo meat and wild thimbleberries. And they gave the white men presents of their horses, The white man in return sent in his missionaries who taught the Indians to read and write. But the missionaries frowned on the fast spotted horses, their races and their wars with the Blackfeet and showed the Nez Perces how to use their horses to cultivate .he land. For a few quiet years the spotted horses worked the rich soil. Then in 1860 a nugget of ^old was discovered and seemingly from nowhere came a FUN 1—SILVER 2—RUSH 3— ISLAND 4—FONDA 5— BRIGGS fc-WOODRUFT 8—BEACH 10-SCHOOL 11—HILTON 12—LYONS 14-OSBORN For further inionmtkx) write to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, BRIGHTON, MICH. To Pontltc tnd Rfat 15-WOODLAND 16-NOBLE 17—MALTBY 18—BOSQUETT 1&-WELLE 20—BRIGHTON 21—MILL POND 22—BIG WORJDKN 23—LITTLE 27—MORSE stampede of gold rushers. Washington decreed that the Indian must be moved to a reservation and the soldiers moved into the vailey. They were herded onto a reservation and their horses were seized and sold by the squatters. Many years passed and in 1937 a student was poking into the history of the Nez Perces and he was intrigued by the stories of the spotted horse. He dicovered that 4,000 years ago the spotted horse was known in China as the heavenly horse and in Persia as the sacred horse. Could he stand by and let a great breed of horses that survived wars and centuries to die out. Aroused horsemen scoured plains and mountains and found a few, trough to perpetuate the breed. The first national Appaloosa horse show was held four years ago at the Fowlerville Fair and today, from that small bunch of hordes rounded up .it the instigation of a student of Idaho, there are nearly 2,000. Last year the Appaloosa hor-e show was held at the state fair grounds in Detroit. Andrew Kardos came by h.s first Appaloosa quite by acident. He purchased a beautiful roan mare for his riding stable. She was in foal and produced a i beautiful leooard-spotted filly. Kardos then found out the sire was Sonseeray, owned by Arthur Sellon of Grand Rapids. Sonseeray was brought to Silver Star R^neh where he has .since sired many beautiful colts. Colored 3-Piece BATHROOM SET Less Trim • 5-ft. Iron Tub • Reverse Trap Unit Closet • I91/2 x 17«/2 China Wall Hung Lavatory. American Standard Specials 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER • Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee BELL PLUMBING SUPPLY PUMPS - WELL SUPPLIES PPBN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. PHONE AC 9-6892 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 30—CLARK 3a-EULER 35—CHEMUNG 37—GRAND BEACH 39—BAET^KE 40-BIG CROOKED 41—ROUND 42—LITTLE CROOKED 44—CHILSON POND 47—LIME 4S—CUNNINGHAM 50-MURRAY 51—APPLETON 52—REED 53—LITTLE MURRAY 54—BISHOP 55—LONG 56—DIETRICH 57— WINANS 5&-GUT 60—BUCK 61—WOLF 62—NOEKER 63—LITTLE ORE 64—ORE To Ann Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN... FASTER KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SUPER SERVICE GUARANTEED 10035 E. Grand River at US-23 - AC 9-6808 BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 139 E. Grand River - Downtown Brighton CORRIGAN SUNOCO SERVICE \C 9-9946 FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6323 MARKCUM'S SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6036 Wilson's Mid-Stale Marina, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Sales, Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemung CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Outboards - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, HoweH 546-1710 HANK'S PUCE BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 426-4333 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburgs • Hot Dogs • French Flies 8 for $1.00 1080 E. Grand River - Brighton A & W Root Beer Drive-In Free Root Beer for the Pre-Schoolers Open Til 10 p.m. 7 days a week BRIGHTON - MICH. SPEED WASH Next to Krogers 24 HOUR COIN LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — 10-lb. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY-BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake THE BRIGHTON ARBUS "First With the News that is News'' DON'S MARATHON STATION REPAIRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Gran* River, Brighton - Ac 9-9911 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Motel BOAT RENTAL 8285 Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-6615 BAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY 321 W. Grand River - Brighton 25c - Ram-Jet Car Wash - 25c WASH ALMOST ANYTHING North St., Brighton - Down the Hill from the Post Office BRIGHTON POLY CLEAN Coin Operated laundry and Dry Cleaning A & P Shopping Plaza • Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — UTTLE SKIPPER DRIVE-IN Root Beer — Complete Sandwich Menu 10730 E. Grand River, Brighton Next to Mary's Bakery ~ LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait • Tackle • Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 24 Hour Service 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-23 BRIGHTON WELCOMES YOU V J' MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL A rial's • DISPATCH WEDXESDAY. JVXK 23. 10G5 nOTICE S MOBT<iA(i E SALE - Defaul t tr , been mad e in th e term s «nd c odlUot u oi a certai n mortgag e dfllby PR A N U S W. COLVlN . an d S. COI.VIN . hi s wife. <>! Livingsto n County . Mic m r t u a g * t o LOLA I'A.t K X U I ? B 4 R COMPAN Y a Michiga n -Corporation , ot th e cit y or •Wayn e County . MictiiKar: . 'date d th e Ifcth da y oi uotofam . 19»>-). and recorde d In th e office or me Registe r of Deeds , for th e Count y of Livingston an d Stal e of Michiga n <>n th e 20tii d a y of October . 1964. in Ube r 443 of Livingston .'ount y Records , on pages 317 an d 318, <>n which mortgag e ther e Is c a ' m e d to be due . a t th e dat e of thi s notice . u>r piindpa J a n d interest , th e sum i>i Fou r Thousan d Ktve Hundre d Twenty Six -an d .06 - 100 .(*4.52ti,oti i And n o suit o r proceeding s a t law or in equit y havin g ben Institute d to recove r th e deb t secure d by jaid mortgag e o r a n y par t thereof . Now . therefore , by virtu e of th e p^ve r of sale containe d In said mortgage , an d pursuan t t o th e statut e of th e s u i e of Michiga n in suc h ras e mad e mid provided , notic e t s hereb y glvvn tna t on Tuesda y th e 15th da y of Septtmbe r AD. , 1965. a t 10 MX) o'cloc k A.M. . Easter n Standar d Time , said m-jr't - gage will be foreclose d by a sale at publi c auction , t o th e highest oidd. T at th e West from doo r of th e Cour i Hous e in th e Cit y of Howel l Couni y ut Livingston . Michiga n 'tha t oeijig th e buildin g wher e (h e C'ircui ! O>- n i for th e Count y of Livingston Is helijt. of th e premise s describ e i in -.ai d mortgage . • so imic h riHTe^ j m, ma y be necessar y to DH.V II.; 1 amoun t tlue, a s aforesaid . on said mort - age, with th e (iilL'i'i-'.s t Ihrn.-o n at Seven pe r cen t i7r,; j pe r annu m In default . an d all le^a ) costs. charge s an d expenses , includin g i:ie attorne y fees allowed uy >nw, aird also an y sum o r sum s which ma y i'e paid by th e undersigned , necessar v In protec t its interes t in tin- -uv.- n ises., whicn said premise s a i e a e s cribe d a s follow : Al' tha t certai n piec e of parr-e l of lan d situate d in th e Townshi p <>r Brighton , in th e Count y of Uvinss - ton , an d Stat e of Michigan , an d ae s crloe d a s follows, t o wit: Lot 3b. Sand y Shore s Snij of p a n of t he S W 'i nr t h e \ E • * ul .•*•:_• • tion 19. exceptin g th e N in acre s thereof , an d par t of m e \\ V '•+ ui the SE '.4 of Sectio n 19. !\-in y E ol Or e Creek . T 2 X. R b E. Alu-ni . gan. a s duly laici nu t a* rccurrle d in Liht' f 3. pan e LV) of Plat s of Livingston Cou'U v Michigan—C.'om - monl y known a s Mlj (jak Knol l Dr. . Brighton , Michigan , In . 19OJ. JUM P LOLA PARK COMPANY . tiy assignnii'n t duti-i i .lanuur y as. I95»i recorde d Kenruar y ~JH) I9*>tt. LttxJJ 'Mro. Mm tgagL'x. pu^ e 'ill. Livuigsto;) Count y Ht'.curds : reassigned t o Na . tiona l Home s Acceptanc e Corpor a Hon . iiv assignmen t date d Februar y 18. 19*S5 an d i i c . d e c t April 8, 1965 in Lit»iT A7iti. mic e : n i . Livingston Count y Kt'co i ds. <m ui.ir h Mortgag e ther e is rimme d to he rt lie at th e dal e of thi s nniitv . for principa l tn d liiteri'Kt . th e sum of Five Tnouian d Six Hundre d Seventy-si x an d 92/10 0 i S5.67tS.it' i Dollars , an d th e furth»- r sum of Seventy-fiv e "*75.ix>» Dollars , iis Attorney' s fees, makin g th e ".'hole umouji t claime d to he du e at H e •lat e of tin s notice , to-wit . th e s um of Flvi? Thousan d S«^<?n Hundre d Fifty-on e am i 9_', 100 Dollars , to which amoun t will be adde d a t th e tim e oi sale all laxos an d insuranc e tha t ma y IJC paid by th e said Mort - gagee betwee n th e dat e of thi s otic e and tht - tim e of said sale: an d no proceeding s at law havin g been Insti - tute d to recove r (tie deb t now r e . mamin g secure d by wild Mortgage . or an y pui't thereof , whereb y th e power oi sale containe d in *aio Moi-tgug e ha s becom e operative ; .Now Theretore , Notic e Is Kere»y Give n tha t i»y vij-tue of th e power <>i sale containe d in said Mortgag e an d in pursuanc e of th e statut e In such case mad e an d provided , th e said Mortgag e will ije foreclose d by a sale ol th e premise s therei n describe d or so muci i thereo f a s ma y be neces - sary, at oublt c auctio n bidder , a i th e West the Cour t Hors e in Mowed , an d Count y Michigan , tha t bein g holdin g th e Circui t Cour t tn County , on Wedn.esdav. y , to th e highest (run t doo r of th e Cit y of of Livingston , the plac e for and f ir tiie !4th day of July, 19(>J. a t 10;tHJ o'cloc k in th e lorenooi i ui said day. an d said premise s will he solo" tn pa y rh e amoun t so a s <ifurefc>Ri( i the n du e on said Mortgag e togethe r with <I' a 'O-I'H) ) pe r cen t interest , legal costs . Attorneys ' fet-s an d also an y taxe s and insuranc e tha t said Mortgage e doe s pay on o r prio r to the dat e Of >iiid sale; which said premise s a r e describe d in said Mortgag e a s r'ol low s. to- u ii : Lan d in th e Townshi p of Gree n Oak . Count y of Livingston . Slat e of Michi - gan, describe d as Lot 18. "Wiiitmor e Acres Subdivision " a jar t of th e northwes t J i Secaio n Xi. C.ree n Oa k Township , Livingston County . Micnifran . accordin g to fae plat thereo f a s recorde d in Libe r b of Plats , pa^ e 40i Livingston Coiim y Record s NATIONA L HOME S ACCEPTANC E CORPORATION . B> : A RTH C R E.. , BROU*N , AUOIT.I'. V for Assijjnee, ;rj8n Per.oioco t Bldg , Detroit , Michigan . Dated ; April 14, l «v •\pri i 14 • J• 11 y 14 M l l l l E MOKH.Al. L SALE A Michiga n Mortgage e DONAL D P SCH I Corporatio n — ohsco t Buildin g 1*1 roil. Michiga n • №- Attorne y for Mortgage e .Tune . V O U C H : O K M « » K i ( , A ( . t ; S A L K D e f a u l t h a v i n g h e o n m a d e in ) h c f'oDdllion s of a c e r l a i n M o r i JIIL'L 1 n u i d c by E L W Y N L . Rl.NLiL H a i J ALH E H T A K. R I N ( ; L f , Ms . » i ; c . it . N A T I O N A L H O M E S A C C K C ' I A \ C K C O R P O R A T I O N , a n I n d i a n a t n , ,„, • ntion , L a f a y n t t , I n d i a n a , i l n i i . i »Ht h d a y o f A u g u s t . 195,"). a m i i (•'• • P d in t h e offic e of t h e f { , - ; , ! c i D e e d s for Hi e C o u n t y o ( Liv ,r-,.:~ : a n d S t a l e n f M i c h i g a n , o p t h e ." d a y n! A u g u s t . 193. ' in l,it,e i .!<)V M o r t g a g e s , o n p a p ' - 177. s u b s e q u e n t ; . « » « l s n t 'd t o T h o O n n n d a ^ a O">unt v S a v i n g s B a n k . S v T a c u s c . N ' r w Y o r k !. I i,f Deiaul t havin g two m a d e In th e con - (Minn s ot R c e r t a i n Mortsajt f m a d e My ,IAMK S S Z1MMRRMA. N an d L O R I N E • I ZIMMERMA N hlc ""itp, t o NAriONAI . H O M E S A C C E P T A N C E CO R tH)!!,M'IO N a n Indian a ciirporatiOn . ut Lafa.veUr . [ndiariH . date d th e H t h l a y of S e p t e m b e r , lft'9, an d recorde d In 'h e office of t h e Registe r of Deed s ''IT th e Coiint i n t I.ivinLTsttt n an d Stat e of Michigan . o>: tile 1-ith d&y nf S e o t e m h<T. I9.">!< in Line r "HJ of \ l n r l g a p e s , on pitfje *i.'t! viihvpn ien'!v a s s i z ' ^ d lo v\ORCESTK K F E D E R A L SAVING S * , LOAN ASSOCIATIO N W O R C E S T E R MASSACHt'SETTS , hv assi^iim 'n t tl«K><( h>titn<u' v 11 I%I. I a n d recorde d April 8 ;%i) . in Libe r .'572. P a c e ''29. L i v i n g s t o n (•|i::>-\! \ R p e i t r d s ; Mort2;iL: c t h e r e I i c l a i m ^ i ! .'if th e d.nt e of thi s notice , pal am i interes t th e sum Thousan d Thre e Hundre d £. fil "1 Mi 'SH.-iH9.811 Dollars, and the further sum 'if Seventy-five < S75.M0 > Dollars' as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to he due Rt 'he date of 'his notice, to-wit. the sum of Eleven Thousand Four Hunon to be (tue for princiof Eleven Sixty-nine drml Forty-tour A til/100 'Jii.444.bH i>>Uar«, to which amuunt wilJ ue added a t the time oi saic all tuxes, and tnsurinc1* that may be paid i.v tilt- uUJ Mort^uue* b«Uveeii the >lau- • >< ihln notict- and the lime ol taiii »aJe; and i\n procetaiu^s at luv\ ia\ , ifiiJ Ufen insitituted to recover the a«b' now remaining secured by «uu) Mori. o'axe or any part tli(*reof. whereuv the power of sale contained In said MorL^a«e hu* become operative; Now Therefore. Noilce .s Heiejy (iiven that by virtue of the po.ver 'if «al4 conUiiued in »ald MurtKa^t; und In iJursuH'uc of the siatuie in such case niituv a n a provided, the said .\tortgage will be foi-ecUwetl i.y a sale of the premise* thar^Jn described oi' so tiiuch thereol a.s nwy be nerefc.sury, ut public auction, to the highftbt nicfdei, a t \\ ewt trout diior of the Court House In the City of Howell, a n d County of Livingston. NMchijfan. that l>eing tlic place for holding the Circuit Court tn and ' o r said County, on Wednesday, the £)tl) day of July. 19.t)5. at 10:oo o'clock Eaiitern Standard Time In the fore noon of ttald day, and Bald premised will be sold to pay the amount so as afure*aid then due on said Murtgage together with 5U»o <.(J5Uo> per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorneys fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises a r e described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit • Land situated in the Township o! Green Oak, County of Livingston, Michigan, to-vvtt: Lot 168 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 3 being a part of the Northwest fractional *•* section 5, Town I Nyrth, r%ainje 6 East, Green Ou-k To^mhlp a s duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber a. Page 33 of '*uts. Livingston County Records. DATED: April -Ji lt»65. WORCESTER KfcDKRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Aislgnoa. ARTHUR K. BROVVN. Attornev' for Asilgnee, 3280 Penobsoot Bulldliiif, Detroit, Michigan 48226 April 3S • July '.»:, '66 STATE OF M1CH1UAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. Estate of MAKY Mc- KIXNEV Deceased. It Is ordered that on July 13. lH^'y at ten a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing ne held on the petition of John McLtan. Administrator with Will Annexed, f >i allowance of hl» first and final account, and for a l i g n m e n t of residue. Publication and service shall be made a s provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: June it, '.9C5 Henry A. Scr.lffer, Attorney 231*0 Woodward Ave. Ferndale. Michigan. FRANCIS E. BARRO.V . Judge of Probate June 16, 23, 3" STATi: OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for ths Countv- of LI\TNGSTON. EsUte of EDWARD ACLT. Deceased. It is ordered mat on August 17 '.963 at ten a.m. In tlie Probate Court room Howell, Michigan a hearing he held at which all creditors of said deceased are reauired to prove their claims and heirs will be determine}. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Hen? Tfmmons, Brighton, Michigan, prior to said hearing. ,, Publication ami service shall umade as provided h\ Statute *ml Court RUIP. Dated: June 8. :!»i>5 Martin J, Lavan. Attorney Brighton. Michigan .JOSEPH S. LINDEN Actins Judge of Probate for Krancis E. Rarroji June 16. 'ii. y< STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for Die County uf LIVINGSTON. Estate at ETHFL MAK LKDOl'. a k - a ETHEL LEDOP. Oe- It is ordered that nn August 17. 1965 at ten a.m. In the ProbaUCourtroom Howell. Michigan a hearing be held at which al) creditor* of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will lie <ie'<v mined. Creditors must file :.worn claim* with the court and serve a copy on Hene Timmonv Brighton. Michigan prior to said hearing. i and w v i r r *hal! be i O P E N H O U S E L A K E OF P I N E S JUNE 26th & 27th DANIEL DRIVE HOMES OF DISTINCTION built by HAROLD OLIVER 33 ftI> r Sales by KLINE REALTY - 9817 E. Grand Rivei 227-1021 n M mn mtnm nimnmm* M I trnn tnw»««m iitfuw mnw I wmmmmi* rn» Farm Loans 3 ACRES and up Federal Land Bank 205 N. WALNUT STREET HOWELL Phone 546-2840 HOIRS: 12 lo 1:1U Tues. and Thuis. by gluUili- .1 J Court Rule Dated: Ji::u- 8. IBbj Murtm J L.uvuii. At Lor1 •> Bnjjtilun. Michigan. S. UNL...>. Judge of PioLmte. for KmncU E. Barrui: June 1b '.•;< J" STATE OF MICHIGAN ProUatf Court tor the County ui LIVTXU8TON. JC»tate ot KRIEDA KNORPP BROSS.' t * t e a * e d . It Is Ordered thu? wi July 13th. ISHS5. at ten a.m. in the Hruumte Cnurtruuiu Hjwell, Mlclugun a hear. In,; be hr.d on t)>f [)«tltloii ut b'rWcia. K:.^rpiJ Jos.sp.'i for appointment i>l an adminlbirutor. and for a determijiatliiii of heir*. /•ublicutiim and i w v u r «lml! i>e made as provided by Statute and Court link-. : Jim* U. L9ti5 Charlrs B. G*tte»nmu, Attorney 'Well. Michigan JOSEPH S. LINDEN Acting Judge of Prouate. for Francis E. Barron June IS. 'Si 3o Brighton As It Was K MICHIUA.\ for the Coiuny ot STATE Pi'olyau- Court 1.1\ 1NO.STON. LbtaLe of C!..\Hb;NCK ALilXA-NUER PATTERSON. Dot-eased. It Is Ordered that on August :u. 1965. at ten a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Howell Michigan a hearing be held at which nil creditors •»' said deteaxed are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims vUth the court und wrve a cupy on Esther Lewi*. 1234" Platt Rd . Milan. Michigan, prior lo said hearing. Publication mid service shall *><• nudo as provided by Statute aud I'ourt Rule. DaUd: June \4. -.965 B A Simons. Attorney, iu8 K. Mam St.. Milan Michigan i'i^.VN'l US K BARRON Judge oT Probate. June 'X. 30 July 7 \OT!< K Ol" PIBJ.IC KAI.K NOTJCK IS HEREBY GIVEN i\v tiie undersigned that on Tuesday. June L*8, I960 at HMO o'clock a.m. at T'.'S V\'. (iiand iiivt-r, Okemos, Livingston Cuunty, Michigan public sale of a 1964 Great Lakes MoWIe Home bearing serial number. 1G4G- 551GU2KRS12281 will be held for caih to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at TVS W Grand P.iver Okemos Llvlngsto.i County, Michigan, the place of sto:- Dated: June City National 860 Woodward S. C. .Moss, mem n 18. Bank Avc. 1965 of Det i'ersijnai Detroit 2ri. Michigan Loan Depart- B-J4 North Brighton News Mrs. Clarence1 Taylor, Maxfield road entertained a. a breakfast Friday morning. Th" guest of honor was Mrs. John Polkow of Temple City Calif, .seven ladies were presented. Congratulations to Susie Clausiiiizer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clausnitzer, who celebrated her ninth birthday on Thursday | 17 h. Eleven guests helped with the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. (ieog Blascoe have had a busy time since returning from Florida. Two weeks a.eo thev st>ent two days in Lansing with their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard. Their grandson Tony had eye >urgerv to correct a droooing eye lid. He is fine now Then JaM we^k they called to Cleveland Ohio due tn the death of Mrs. Blaseoe':-; uncle. Gabriel Igley. Last Sunday thev attended a bridal shower in Harper Wood^ honoring Mi>;s Helene Cheiko/- ich who will be married in Sfj|>'. Do you wish to add some n i c books to your private collectionu Be sure and visit the public librai-y on Frulav a^ there will be a sale of books siarting at 10 a.m. Fathers day dinner gueM,s of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tavlor were their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Taylor aixi children, Linda Raymond School Lak:j was one of the guests ai ti>e birthday party of Susie Clausnit/ er. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Sampeca attended a guild party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kovack, Woodland Lake, last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. (rasmire , and children of St. Louis Mo. j have returned home after a j weeks vacation with his- parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gasmire, Woodland Lake. Fathers day guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. B. Corrigan and children, Miss Doris Armstrong, Miss Lolly Woods, Miss Helen Pheriix.. Mr.and Mrs. C. Hatmaker were at Mohawk Lake last Sunday attending a graduation party of Mr. Hatmakers nephew. Jimmy Hatmaker. Mrs. John Polkow was a Friday afternoon caller on Mn. William Armstrong, and Mrs Aram Vartoogian. Mr. and Mrs. George Biases were among the guests at the •• graduation dinner last Sunday «t Dula Hall Detroit. Her neicr Vicky Kisner was the honored party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Branden- » burg, and Mrs. F;. Robin*on , were in Detroit Sunday. The;, j went to St. Pauls Cathedral to see Mrs. Helen Chester Chad- ' wick instafied as Deackoness in the Episcopal church. Mr«>. Chadwick was a former resident of Brighton and at that time attended St. Pauls. Woed has been received from Russell and Alice Bell. They are now comfortably settled at Mystic Conn. Their address is T7I Idieo. Mystic Com. They motored down from W Lafayette Ind. and enjoyed a few days on the road. An added pleasure was to find some of the friends they had known at one of th<> base* out west. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wilson and friends were Sunday sts of Mi and Mrs M c d n r BY OMAK M.LJ.KK In №2. Llui >tvj- endin g m.' g r e a t experimen t ut Pruhibi'atxi . yeaj'h. a forme r Bi'i.'.'h on inot - orcycl f ufficer R. \ ' ( I i a h a m etl t h e Lincol n iloh- l it Lhe (iralmi n Hui.' l (no w th e Canopy ) u p to ' h u l year , h e ha d operate d two lunc h rooms . Line in th e no w n a m e d Lava n Building , an d ' h f o he r in th e buildni K no w IKTIMUK I b> Dr . Sheiig. H e cleanev. 1 up liic Lincol n Hotel , which v\a- ' a roac h infested building , an d IK- ^o t fh'- j first bee r liceiiM ' iVom th e newlv- inaugu!'au% l Liquu r Contro l Commission . vvhi^e c h a i r m a n was th e laic J u d y r h'ran k Pic - ard . Ha\'in y hardl y an y money , but plent y ol e a y c n n ' v s an d courage . h e r a i e r e d a1 thi s tim e (tlu 1 bep i !•• iion uu- > •- . tii I on ) t o I he \V.}' A workers . who m ha d been sen t ou t by th o cit y of l>etroi t to work on th e Detroi t Rt'cre a ion Cajnp . an. I his (ircyhoun d HU N Statio n (then , l h c Bkn- GOO-H - \MW). H e gave ^ u a l food. be\ cra;-: ^ aiui a lieart y kmyli, tellin g atories , joke> . shakin g hand s with everyoni' . combine d with good .service. H e b e c a m e know; ) Lo a lot of peopl e all owv Michi - gan . Judges . lawyerv Ijidu.strialist- . (lovenioi-s , Senators . an d RcDiCse n ati\e > calle d bi> plac e th e "Halfwa y stop"' betwee n Lansin x an: i Detroit . On e of t h e fii'sl owner s of a liquo r (Hote l B) license . hi> son-in-law . Osca r Mulle r join.- d h e an d his wile ( i c n e v u e is; thei r ne w adventure . Bein g a b a r t e n d e r in Detroi t (Corktown' i Bob G r a h a m , anc ! hi s son in law (comin g from West G e r m a i n i from a B a r BakeiT . R e s auran t family) pu i up ^om e won - derfu l mixe d drinks . Bein g successful, th e still e m o t v . closed by t h e Ban k cras h in th e lat e twenties . th e Firs t Nationa l Ban k sectio n of th e hole ! was converte d int o th e G r a h a m Hote l Cocktai l B a r with th e ban k vault . Bo b inirchu-e d th e buildin g on old Flin t Roa d an d name d ii, T h e Graha m d u e 4 House . Late r h e purchase d :h c building , no w occunie d bv Coop - er Jewel:- , an d M. Haiim;i: : Beaut y Sho p H e worke d wilh A. Wood in th e rea l e>tat e bu- ; - nevs. an d bough t a lot of " lam ! an d donate d th e propert y to th- ' Brighto n Fir e Depa r n u n t . Ha\ - ing bee n poo r ])racticall y all of his life, ho was always' i h e i v to hel p an d nede v and th e peo - ple m nee d of cash , food fouiv! alwav.s. an d s o m e t i m e , to o freely donating , an d giving a help - my han d I'lumiii" ) of pa>:ii. u bar k [TK1 li>iir.^ WLTI1 wty st,'i kepi , an d b u b i>rubal>l > (^XijeL-Ui l i; . b f r a i i s e Jit 1 t i t ' v e i m u r k t . ' d a n y o l iti c l o a i i ^ dovvii \[is pla^'i 1 . l i i a l u n i i Hiilt-i i t v - I ' a n i r t h e M t ' f c a o i : h c cvt- i m - .: i e a M n x U a l f i c w o i o i ' i ^ t M l i o ' i | b u u ^ ' i l ^)!s v\H< - a h o n i r oi l M . i u an d J/'itl i (no w Artl(>l^.l^ ) an d J new c a r . In lH+ v h e dt-ndK l UJ si'll hi s Hutt' l lo TUJI I an d K Kenned y uf LaiHin ^ to de\o; c his tim e to rea l estat e bu-,:ri''s > an d build th e (irahan i Kra i K - aU ' acco.^ ^ lii;in llu- IILW-,* . D; Duuyhfi'tv . HIIII H a vetera n i>l Woj-ld War I (lyin ^ abou t lu^ aye to yet int o th e AKM Y MI 19171 Bo b wa.> \ei- \ aelivu u Americ a l.t'«ioji affaU'. s an d u y •• a C o m m a n d e r of t h e lovul ixj.st I ^(.'ut g a j(X'ke> in lu> yout h !>'' , was aU u quit e a racin g fan . a n d ' a lover ol horses . In late r y e a r v Bui m a d e a lol uf \r'\\>s ;o I.euistu n Michigan , wher e h e >tayec ! in a rabin . huntin g an d fishin g to ;jet soin. ' , of t h e fresh norther n a n Tlie ( I r a h a m Hote l |jro>|)ei ed an d was eventuall y purchase d bv RMu h Monk , uli o name d it th e Mon k Hote l a i d ho tho n sold i! t o hi> i-jartner ^ who thei ' nanif d it tlie Canop y 'Yl\-v hire d J a c k Wright. w h o u a - i n a n a s i n p t h e Barto n Hill s (!oif Cours e in Ann Arbor , an d Mr Writfht is still t h e presen t IIL,I I ayer . an d unde r hi> m a n a ^ i i n e n ' th e Canop y h a s ^ r o ^ n an d u torlav . rnif. of (h e fint ^ an d well-know n Hote K in MicJn^a n Herd's good health for all the family! is accuratel y an d supply your iamil y wiUi healU i needs . fij\>t aids an d Dm skilled pharmacist tie always at your sei vce. tall ! 229-977 2 Leland's Rexall Drug Store -01 W. Main St. - Brighton The numbe r of hoys on (ami s Januar y 1, 1965 was- nin e per cent below a year earlier , •< ti(l the smallest since 19-38. This explains why consumer s can expect retai l pork OTICPS to be higher tha n durin g 1%4 Lmihiiiiiriiinm TV Argus Telephone Number has been changed to AC 9-9509 and AC 9-9500 Professiona l and Budness Director y KLLH. N U N L K A L HOME - AMBULANC t 6LR\ iC ;ub W Alan , lJii JJH-' J 8-1 - JUH. N V. i'LLLLY i hitupracto r CHIKUPRAC'IUK \-Ra > Service (.KUKG E HLSHILvS . U . I . *i-9 p.M l>aiJ\ .^.itLU'da > b > \ | > ) J v ) ! n ; i n r i , l Oihc e 'J2U-917 1 Kes, 'J29-li77O '.'.'I V\ (.iran d Kne i !• H tn to 8 urn SUB . and E\c. B> Appointmen t Kesideac e At 9-9414 L4U W Mai n $»t- BKK.HIO. N RhAI IV S A L O N 8 \ \ \ n r t i i S t . %( , «-3' — Oper< Kvpniriir " — Air Conditioned Contracl^r * G A F F N t V KLfX I R I C SHU P Applianc e Kepa n an d Licenser ! Electnoi«u > Pn AC <-/dll , 321 \V Mai n P M M ' I M interio r ii l^ SVall V\ ashing ."apei LEO M'SMIKK/ At y-924! C,\£4 Kin or" lake Dr. M O M M K M S & MARKER* Brighton. Mien SINTK T890 * '••'*' MILI OR!) ( i R A M T h CO. 115 C;ina! Sf. stl<)^ a t l't>nui the "i'uller" Milford. Mich. , «">• Kcluxod. Phone Ml 4-488S ' JLRRV LARRY '.'•17-fibp JUSTERINI ompare your brand with rare one There is a very special quality about J&B Rare Scotch that sets it apart.. .a flavour so subtly different and delightful that words simply cannot describe it. So we ask you to try J &B Rare and then compare it. Prediction: you will make a most rewarding discovery. J A B IS a product nt thr two •centuries - old hoiixp Qtf Justerini & Brook* « —^ whose patron* have >»- eluded,alnnfj irith thr immortal Cltarlr? Dirhinx, f>iarty of history'ft tjiKit. PMNNIKM MOB* IN COST WORLDS APART IN QUALITY rare scotch whisky^ "WUHI.U b UNEM 00 HROUf Blf:NL>fcO S'C.U'i CORPORATION NtW YORK .>0. f^LW -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 *' ARGUS - DISPATCH MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 5c PER WURD UVEB 16 WORDS SECOND LNSilktllUN 75c FLBST 15 WUBDS 4o EACH ADDITIONAL WORD •ibo EXTRA FOB A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES .\RGLS - TUES. NOON — DISPATCH • TUES. NOON $1.00 SILL TOMORROW wftfcaWAMTADTOWin Male HELP WANTED DRIVER * SALESMAN. Cape's Ice Cream, Milford. 684-6885. 6-30x TOOLMAKER wanted. Permanent position. Excellent opportunity. Taylor Plastics, Inc., HowelL 546-0450. tfrx TOP WAGLS for station attendants and mechanics. New Standard Truck Stu[>— US 23 at M-59. tfx Male Help Wanted TRUCK DRIVER and 2 young men for asphalt paving work. Call 227-3301. 6-23x JANITOR WANTED. Must have phone and own transportation. Apply in Person. McPherson Community Health Center, tfx (MAN TO WORK on Saturdays, mow lawn and other work around home. 229-9777. 6-23-x ( B E A RAWLEIGH dealer in i X. E. and S. W. Livingston Co. j or Brighton. Good year around j earnings. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCF-6SD- 870, Freeport, HI. fr-23p FEMALE HELP WANTEP WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat't R e s t a u r a n t , 9830 E. G r a n d River. t-f-x CAR HOPS and Inside waitres- J ses. We will train. Apply at C&F Drive-ln or call AC 9-6273. tfx "WANTED, ^(XKi ail around carpenter to do general home re- •tnodeluig work. Contact Joe Hayes. 761-2890 week-days,. 8:00 a in. - 5:00 p.m. 6-23x MACHLMST-Should have some ; YOUNG MAN wanted for outvxpereuct.'. Steady work For, side work. 229-6941. 6-23x skilled or ^emi-skllled man. ,329-9524. Beyle Too! Co. WAITRESSES, experience preferred. Town and Country Restaurant, W. Grand River, Brighton. tt-23x KITCHEN help and waitresses. Spence's Dinette, 420 E. Grand River. &-23x Male or Female WANTED Ifx DISHWASHER wanted. Apply ', in person. Haller's Grill. AUTO MECHANIC SHAPER HA-NDS, Bridgeport I with right qualificStioas to nio\c mill uperator.v bench hands ] up as service manager. Exper- Must be experienced. Top wages, j ience with Pontiacs and Cadil- 5S hi', week, Fnnye benefits, j laes desirable. Apply in person. It & B Tool and Gauge. 11801' Lee Osborn Sales Co.. 115 E. L. Grand River, Brighton. I Liberty St., Milford, Mich. 6-23x I- I'LL or part time gas station' attendant. Experienced prefer- { r<U Apply Jim's Standard. 204' W (hand Riur. fi-L'3* Opportunity Salesman with eye to future. Prefer Newspaper Experience. Salary and Commission. Box 11 Brighton Argus Brighton, Mich. Female Help Wanted WAITRESSES wanted full and part time, IS years or older. Have own transportation. K.vpcrience preferred. Call Hickory 9-2419 for interview. ti-3'ix W0MA.N for cleaning i:i small hospital. Must be neat, prefrrably one with experience. AC 7-1211. " 6-23* ORE LAKE ;IJK1 S;r;m bi'vy Lake need AVON represent an e v Write Suc. Fleming. AVON , Mgr. 4930 Birchway. Orchard i Lake. Mich or phone FE 3-9545. 6-23X HFLP WANTED near Brighton, Howell and South Lyon. Pail Ume, early morning hours. Car and bond required. 229-9250 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. CANTEEN H E L P E R S For Camp Dearborn food service. Minimum age 16. 95c per hour. Applications available at Camn office, 1700 General Motors Rd. 6-30M WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING, MENDING. ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Cecil G AD PAPERS.. I PRICE BRIGHTON AKGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Used Crjrs 1963 IM.PALA Super Sport convertible, 300 h.p, 4 speed, Power steering, brakes, windows. $1950. Call Al Stonex, AC 9-9571. 6-23x SPORTS CAR - 1963 Alpha Romeo red convertible. Tip top shape. 227-2216. 6-23x 1962 MERCURY. Excellent condition. Call Nancy Hawkins, AC 9-6797. 6-23x CHRYS. '60 4-door Windsor H.T. Full power. One owner. Sacrifice sale $525. AC 9-6288. C-23x 1963 CHEV^ Super Sport. Excellent conditon. Power steering, brakes. Tinted windshield, radio, heater. $1675. Call AC 9-9749. 6-23x FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM completely furnished home, 2 miles from Brighton. $95 plus utilities. AC 9-6723. 6-23x ROOMS FOR RENT. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEW BYRON Terrace apartments now leasing. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 619 Byron Rd., Howell. Model shown by appointment. Phone 5464180 or 546-0177. 6-30x Miscellaneous MOTORCYCLE 1964 Honda 90, 4 cycle, 1100 miles, clean. 9295. 227-4527. 6-30p PORTABLE paint sprayer. White's Farm Supply, Whitmore Lake. HI 9-2100. 7-7x POKER TABLE, limed oak, folding legs, green vinyl top, like new, Scots 18" lawn spreader, 2 years old, 546-0818. 6-23-x AUCTION Saturday, June 26-1 p.m. Located 3 miles east of Police post on old Grand River to Pleasant Valley Rd. to Butcher Rd. to 7885 Butcher. Stanley Bates, Auctioneer. Phone 229-9077. Complete home of furniture and tools. Terms cash. Colon RicHey, owner. 6-2'3x Gore, phone AC S-2722. tfx 1959 IMPERIAL, one owner, all iwwer. air conditioning, Goodveai1 safety tires. 546-0687. tfx 1961 FORD, standard transmission, good condition. 229-6905. 6-23X 59 WHITE Renault, $75. Good water 6-23x COTTAGES, Lake Chemung. Good beach. By week or season. Shown by appointment. Howell 546-4180 or 546-0177. 6-302 Wanted to Rent transportation. Needs pump. Call AC 9-9751. i WANT SOMEONE to alternate driving to Pontiac Motors in | Pontiac. Midni»lr shift. 11 i>.m ' i960 AUSTIN1 — Healy Sprite, to 7 a.m. Jerry Boutell 546-3.376. • $700. Phone AC 9-7978. 6-23x MALE HELP WANTED GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP Must be 18 or over PRESS OPERATORS GENERAL LABOR Con-Form, Inc. 3400 Pleasant Valley Rd. tfx WANTED PRINTIM; SALESMAN Sa!ar\ and Commission A j o ' t f u r a S C i t i z e n . Box 17 Brighton Argus Uri^hton, Mich. SITUATIONS WANTED 1 OR 2 children to care for in mv home. 5 days a week. 229- 7873. 6-30x 6-2J HOUSE in the country. Preferably Howell school district. 546-4776. 6-23x R*ENT OR BUY: 3 bedroom home in or near Brighton. Good references, 229-6877. 6-23 Miscellaneous FOR RENT VACATION and camping trailers for rent. Reserve yours now. 601 S. Lafayette, South Lyon. GERT'S a gay girl — ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 6-23x DAVID BRADLEY 4 h.p. garden tractor with sickle bar, cul tivator, disc, bulldozer blade, air compressor and tank, $50. ALso hand mower, rubber tired, $5. 22 inch rotary power mower, $10. 227-1603. 6-23x Miscellaneous CEMENT MIXER, 2ft cu. ft., on wheels, good condition, $50. .Four brand new aluminum combination windows 32 x 48, $35. 229-6672. tfx AUCTION FRIDAYS - 7 p.m. SILVER STAR AUCTION, 5900 Green Rd. Open daily, Sales and Consign ment. 517-546-0686. 2 miles west of U.S. 23 off Clyde Rd. exit. tfx ALUMACRAFI1 and Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats and sport boats. Fiberglass sport boats. Mid-State Marine, 6095 E. Grand River, HoweU. Dial 546-3774. tfx Farm Items REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: 9 acres of alfalfa hay to cut. Pinckney 878-6648. 9-23-x BUSINESS and or property at Whitmore Lake. Building has 3500 square ft. of floor space. Phone HI 9-2100. 7-7x 2H ACRE lot - 185 x 600. Musson Rd. near M-59. Phone Hartland 632-7545. 6-30* BY OWNER: 3 bedroom rarpti home. Lifetime asbestos siding. Large landscaped lot. $9900, $1500 down or completely furnished at $300 extra. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 6 30x 4 BEDROOM Brighton city home, IVa baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Call AC 9-6604, 6-30p Business Services STRAWBERRIES: Pick your own, 25c in your container; 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. GEORGE'S FRUIT FARM, 9040 Farley Rd., 1!4 mile east of Pinckney on M-36. tfx 43 ACRES of alfalfa hay. Herbert Warner. AC 7-4065. G-23x GIRL'S 24 inch bicycle. Good condition, $10. 2 wheel box trailer. AC 9-6288. 6-23x RIDING lawn mower. Antique Victorian loveseat and chair. 229-6479. 6-23x CARPENTER wants w o r k. Porches. Mairs. roof, siding and trim. Phone Hartland 632-754.5. 6-30\ LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ,. ' " ? ; } D , . G K A V E L - CRUSHED STONE ivAKl'H MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Uulliloziiig & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING I'limio 22?M»791 TWO W. Grand River , WILL CARE lor 1 or 2 children 1 in my home. r> or 6 days p;'r I week. AC 9-7822. tfx I 1 ANY or all odd jobs. Lawns I mowed, trees trimmed, etc. AC j 7-5479. tfx 1 KATHY Knchbaum. age 13. wishes daytime babysittng in 1 Spencer Rd. area. 25c per hour. i Call AC 7-4733. 6-2Hx 1957 CHEVROLET. Very good condition, Call AC 7-4595. 6-23x New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $179.r00 Burroughs Pontiac1 -- CMC SdJes —Howell — Dial 546-0930. Boats & Motors 438-3373. 7-7x CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, ROTO-TILLER, wheel-barrows, various tools and equipment. Chuck's Repair, 878- 3149. tfx 14 FT. ski boat. 45 h.p. Mer cury. electric s art. tilt trailer, many extras, excellent condition. 227-6642. u-23x tfx Ui'.MtA.VTEEO IIOOFS Built-Lp Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle** free Estimates l!f|Kiirs and New Roofs \ EiY IIOOFIM, Priune Milfoni Mutual 4-S785 j Carolina. Milford, Michigan tfx L\WN cutting. New 42" tractor mower for fast efficient service. j Call 546-2492 after 9 p.m. I ifx Pets & Animals REGISTERED Morgan gelding well broken. AC 9-7818 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. ifx AKC refiis"tered poodle puppies. j Miniature toy. $75. 546-3309. tfx Lost & Found 1 LOST: Dark brown mimaturr poodle, Bishop Lake area, fte ward. AC 7-7452. . 6 30x 14 FT, Runabout, windshield, controls. 18 h.p. Evinrude motor, AC 7-6611. 6-30x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Equipment Co. Call How oil 546-2620. tfx FL( )OR SCRUBBER and Pol ishcr by hr., day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. tfx 50 000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheelbarrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR. 878-3149. ti.y GARDEN TILLER, lawn roller, grass seeder. Gamble Store, 209 W. Main, 227-2551. EATON MOTOR interceptor e,7g- | ines and Eaton outdrives, Repair j and Service. Wilson's Mid State' Marine. 6095 E. Grand River \ Lake Chemung. tf\ FINE SELECTION of used boats ( and motors. Price-* to suit eveiy • budget. WiUon'.s Mid State] Marine. 6095 E. Grand River, Brighton. iTxi — — — _ — — ^ _ I Mobile Homes ' 19M MARLKTTE, 10x55, 2 bedrooms, I12 baths, carpeted. Excellent condition. 227-6556 for information, tfx Household FOR SALE 24 INCH GE television. 229-9098. after 5 p.m. tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "flowers Formerly Wlnkplruui* Floral Co Phone Howell 546-0770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - House\varc<- and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 209 W. Main Pb. AC 7-2551 LOST: Male Siamese cat. Vicinity Woodland Lake. Reward. Call 229-9126 or 227-4758. 6-23x Used Trucks 1962 !'a ton Chevrolet pickup. Hi-Way Auto Sales. AC 9-6203. 6-23p 1964 FORD 2 ton stake. 12 ft, bed, V-8, 12.000 miles. like new. $2500, cost $3300. 4.37-2023. tfx CHARLAMOR TRAILER 10 x 55 with Lot. AUo a Lot for sale. Call 229-6917. 6-23x 12 GAUGE Winchester pump gun, Regal. 6 string guitar and case. Everhot electric roaster. White Rotary portable sewing machine. Electric sandwich toaster. Elecric table broiler. Priced reasonably. 878-9980. 6-30x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, Brighton, AC 7-1851, or Thomas Reatf Sons, Inc., 878-3211. ^ tfx E V E R G R E E N S - l l to $3. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake T 14-mile to Evergreen Rd. 1 Cabin Nursery. 6-23x YOUR RAWLEIGH dealer has a complete line of Rawleigh Pre Mix for livestock feeding. For more information call 229-6264. tfx MOWING — 6 ft. hammer knife mower, tractor powered. Weed lots and light brush. Eldred & Sons Truck 4 Trrctor Service. 229-6857. 7-28x FOR SALE - Extruded aiununum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. tfx HAY for sale, in the field. AC 7-4061. tfx WE FINANCE cars, trucks and machinery for farmers. Simple interest-long terms. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. 6-23x 50 LEGHORN pullets, $1 each. AC 7-7452. 6-30X SEE US for lowest trading price on new John Deere balers, mowers, and rakes. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. 632-7141. 6-3Ox 4 R E D HOGS. 100 lbs, and over $25 each. 227-7452. 6-30x MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. See Williamston Memorials before you buy. Local representative, Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-4438. tfx AUCTION E V E R Y Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2J/a miles south of South Lyon. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-4560. tfx W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service. 546-0420. Bob Zizka. tfx CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivisions. George Bennett and Son 2LS-9774. tfx FOR SALE - Varcon batteries. tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i a Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. rfx CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 516-1051 tix 1958 MOB ILK home. 10 x 43. Call after 6 7-6051. Cadillac, p.m. AC 7)9 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 10' x 50' 3 bedrooms, in good condition. Call 229-6329. 6-30p 10' x 50' "62 Alma Housetrailer. Carpeted and furnished. Terms available Dennis Boos, Gregory. 498-2434. or 298-2895 6v>0x RESORTS FOR RENT LAKE CHEMUNG Apar.ment Motel. Private beach, TV., Kitchenettes. By day or week. 5555 E- Grand. River,. Lake Chumune 546-1780. tfx BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lee Cream PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 NOTICE! We have new current model Ford Tractors in stock for immediate delivers'. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE GAINES, MICH. 271-8443 tfx News & Used Outboard Motors Sales & Service Fuel, Grease & Oil Home Lite chain saws, 14'f bar, chairs, new, from $136. good stock of used ones J ESSEN'S Outdoor Power Equipment 8160 Grand River. Brighton. 229-6.S48 NEW KELVINATOR washers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers on special sale at Hartland Area Hardware. STOP LOOK BUY. Top allowance for your trade in. We trade and finance. 532-7141. 6-23x THE SINGER Company: Used White portable, $25. Ambassador console, $49.50. Upright Singer vacuum, $39.95. Automatic Singer zig-zag console only $149.50. Touch and Sew demonstrator $50 off. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 6-23x THREE occasional chairs. One porch swing. AC 9-2133. 6-23x SINGER, Free — New Vacuum cleaner or typewriter wi'h purchase "Touch and Sew" sewing machine. Norman Pilsner, 229- 9344. 6-23p ANNUAL PINCKNEY KIWANIS AUCTION:; July 3, Pinckney Village Square, 10 a.m. (Raindate, July 5) ALL items suitable for auctioning appreciated, For pick-up service call Lee's Standard, 878-9701, or, Jerry's 878- 3480. 6-30-x NEW 6 cushion maple couch, $35. Kneehole desk, $15. 53305 Grand River, 1V2 miles east of New Hudson. 437-7833. 6-23x 10 CU. FT. refrigerator, like new. $60. 16 ft. cedar boat $25. Quantity of bushel and 5 peck crates, 12Va cents each. Donakl Leith, Sr. 229-9405. tfx WE FURNISH funds to pay taxes, insurance, education loans or hundreds of other farm needs Producton Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer. 205 N. Walnut St., Howe'l 546-2840. 6-23x REAL ESTATE BY OWNER, large lo', located on Lake of Pines. 10 per cent down. Inquire 6202 Inland Lake Drive. 6-23p CHARMING townhouse, 3 bedrooms, large living room. Near Catholic Church and schools Early occupancy. 229-9674. tlx i COTTAGE for sale, Woodland Lake, knotty pine interior, enclosed porch, fireplace. $9,000. 8464 Carol Drive. VE 7-4746. 6-23p MOSQUITO SPRAYING - H o m e , Gardens, Barns, Call 229-6284 of AC 7-5479. tfx CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates. A 1 workmanship — Lowest pricf*. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 50.J N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. tfx CONTINUED NEXT PAGE ROUND tables, antique furniture, new camper's ice boxes, refrigerators, stoves wardrobes, dressers, beds, mattresses, Western shirts. 517-546-0686. tfx QUANTITY of bushel and 5 peck crates. 12^c each — Don Leith, Sr. Brighton Michigan. tfx Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf Eldred & Sons Truck & Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx ROOFING SIDING Free Estimates Workmanship & Material Guaranteed PRE - SUMMER DISCOUNT Days AC 96747 Evenings AC 92324 tfx Expert Locksmithing W e Specialize In • SAFES • LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Phone 227-7026 10748 Pinebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE tf BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington tfx FOR SALE Dinner Bell S35 Electric Range $35 Refrigerator $40 Henrv A^ Branch 247 N. East St. 229-4231 HELP WANTED Apprentice Welders Packers Stock Handlers Press Operators General Labor Apply at 702 Advance St. BRIGHTON Dunnage Engineering tfx Complete Line of Washed Sand & Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATERIALS Arnold IJOf Bower, Howel! Dial 54MSN MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNG 33, 1965 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes "For Ptotlt Wkt Cure" By HaroM Oliver 9817 E, Grand Kivtr Phoat 227-1031 Ereninf Phonta: iS2f*483 - 229-9432 - 5U-0985 Brighton. ORE CHEEK FARMS: CHOICE 1U1LBING sites, approximately U 2 acres, beautifuDy wooded, some with live streams. Priced to sell. Terms. SOUTH LYON: I ACRES, ideal horse farm, fenced, 3 bedroom home, baae&ent, family room, alum, storm* k scrwni, wl HA heat. Terms. BUSINESS: STOKE 39 * 1 * - Downtown Brighton, gas heat, air conditioning. Priced to sell. NEW HUDSON: COMMEJICUL-40 x W Store with 3 bedroom apartment above, excellent location, leased. Term*. 4# AIRES: NKW HLUHON AREA, bordermg 1-&6. Six acres wooded. Pnced lu sell. Term*. FONDA LAKE: 49 FT. LAKE FRONT, excellent beach, •*. bedrooms, tiled bath, utility room, living room with fireplace. Partially furnished. S BEDROOM, full basement, 10 x 200 tot with Urge shade trees. Rarage, tiled bath, storms k screens, gas heat. Terms. FARMETTES: 2'i - S - 10 AC RE parcels, well restricted, close to IH. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: SEE Ol R MODEL HOME: Large lull '^00 % 300, well restricted, close to ghoppmg, schools i churches. Terms. NEW: 4 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets, % fireplace*, family room. 2 tiled baths, kit* chen complete with built-ini, dishwasher & disposal, double oten, refrigerator, gas hot air heat, lake privileges, beautifully decorated Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: CHOICE HOMKSJTES available on or off lake, beautifully wooded with pine*. 10'.c down. CITY OF BRIGHTON: GOOD LOCATION, kitcfcan, living, and dining room, bath, full basement, 1% car gartgf. 119,010. Terms. THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 3 full baths, living room, breezeway, Large lot, 2 car garage. U K E BOMES: THREE BEDROOMS, living room, full bath, kitchen, spacious glassed porch. 2 car farage, waterfront, good beach, $17,000. Terms. FONDA LAIE—hiliy furnished, waterfront, 2 bedrooms, living room, natural fireplace, modern kitchen, immediate possession, $17,000. Terms. CHEMUNG LAKE—Three bedroom, summer or winter home, good swimming and fishing, close to expressway, priced to sell, $9500. Low down payment. COTTAGES: ORE LAKE—2 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, garage, lake privileges, $7500. Terms. ISLAND LAKE—2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, glassed porch, bath, lake privileges, $4500. Terms. FULLY FURNISHED, 3 bedroom, spacious living room, glassed porch, basement, very clean, $7500. Terms. VACANT LAND: EIGHT ACRES, close to Brighton, $800 per acre, good terms. SMALL ACREAGE—5 4 10 acre parcels, 15% down, nice building titei. FARMS: FORTY-SIX ACRES with four bedrooms, modern, nice kitchen, living room, basement, barn, granary, good productive soil, $17,000. Terms, A. 0. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 K, Grind River Brighton — 227-3101 SALESMEN WUliara Reicks William Cuthbert 229-6335 229-2941 Merlin Glazier Thomas Jacobs 2H-9S45 227-1107 Charles Synder 474-8098 Bus. Services GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Homt Center. UP 8-3143. BULLDOZING, trucking, trenching, general excavating. Ruio- UlLng. Phone 229-9204 or 229- 9297. t u ASPHALT PAVING - We specitlut In driveway* and parking lots. Quality work. For free estimate call D & H Asphai' Piving, 37-3301. tfr &'/2% FARM LOANS, Fed«r«J Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. We> nut St., Howe!!, Phone 546-2840 it* BRING IN voiir motors and hive th«m tuned by an authorised dealer and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID STATE MARINE. INC., 6095 K. Grand River, Lake Chemung. Brighton. H4-0740. tf W E B U Y UNO CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Ho well 948-3610 Bus. Services ENJOY your vacation. Leave your pets at Pleasant Valley Kennel. By the lay. week or month. 2935 Plwuuit V*U*}> Rd , Brighton. 227-2««ifi. 2 AUTO GLASS: Fweet wers and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our e*r, yuur choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for M ions as he owns the vehicle on which it U instaUed. AJHCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks lVi to 2 To* Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, IS.aO. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweU, Phone 54KH30. U* ROOF PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Roofing, specialising in built-up roofing, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfr SEPTIC tanks installed. Bulidoring, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fmldstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC 9-9297. tfat LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cusb Earl fiarrelf* Realtor M17 Comm#re# Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpirc 3-2511 or 3-4086 t't-% Business Services LET GEORGE DO IT - KRKfc estimates on new jjta, oU <n coat furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Honing Pheas AC 9-27)1. tfx CARPENTER Y, painUng, block laying, small or Lar^e jobs. Hourly or contract, evenings GAR Serguon 229-9^60. tfx Card of Thanks IN MEMORY I SWAPPf D FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS y MY GRATITUDE cao never be expressed adequattiy for the beau lful flowers, gifts and get well wishes sent me by my | friends, neignbars, and relatives: duruig my stay ai Ann \rbohospital. Very social thank* to Rev. Rober* OUon for the cans! made to the hospital and to th* Ladies of the Lu herui church ror the plants and flowers, vv Mr*. Uayford E. Sieloff THE FAMILY of Jam** M. Law wishes to fhani thai friends and neighbor* (or in* many acu 3t kindnm during bereavement. ! would like to thank all mv friends ainl ivlatives for tlu many cards and giv;. while 1 wa.i in th«? hi»piui Ai*o many rhanks to m\ neighbor* for the done for mv family. Mrs. Katy l/».V'er<*wilt CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOLK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,130 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings iruulatod, y2" drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 284ii Ponti»o Tr»lt Bouth l.yon, Mlrh "3-28U8 SILVER LAKEFRONT home on Urge lot. Big shade trees. Fireplace, fuU bastment, oil furnace, md garage. $15,800. HOME with 132 ft. of beautiful frontage on Big Crooked Lake and over 1 acre of land. Fireplace, J car garage and outride grill. Excellent beach 130,000 00. 7 ROOM HOME on approximately 1 acre n*ar Wixom. 1st floor nicely remodeled. 2nd floor n««di work. Stone constructed old farm home. $1,00000. FOl R BEDROOM BRICK home in Brighton Full basement, oil furnace, back yard fenced. Nicely decorated. $14,000.00. ? BEDROOM HOME on extra large lot in Brighton Qiuet street, convenient to itorei and schools. $8,900.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 245 ACRE DAIRY tARM, 2 sets of bld*s. 230 tillable, river, level, near town, blacklop rd. New 3-bdrm mod home, V.2 ceramic baths, carpeting, drapes, oil furnace Large dairy barn, 48 Stan's 500 gal. bulk tank 2-bdrro mod. home, barn, outbldgs. 29 "e du. 46 ACRES—Near to*n. level, 2 road froniaijes, 4-Ixlrm remodeled home, new bath, kitchen. Barn, outbldgs. $17, 500. Variety of fruits. I'ARSHALYILLE STORE - Just off l'S-23. Be*tr, wine, meau, gas. GIKXJ lake trade. f;ood 2 story bldjg. 3-bdrm apt. above. Bsmt. oil furnace. Small bldg. rented aa barber shop. 1 acre land. $20,000. Property k fixture*. PARSHALVILLE - Waterfront 2-bdrm mod home, oil furnace. Garage *4 acre land. 400' water frontage. Nice trees. $9,500. 5 ACRES — On Grand River weft of Howell Ideal retirement home Small modern home, .gg» .beat. .Garage, chicken house, variety of fruile. $9,000; $1,500 dn. Jones Realty 205 E. Grand River TOWLERVILLE Ph. 223-8891 Want-Ads Sell FEATURE HOMES OF THE WEEK BRIGHTON AREA; $99 DOWN—Small closing cost, 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, large kitchen, plenty clowt ipaoe, paved stroti, fidewaikr Close to *ehooli, churches, and shopping. $75 per month, THREE BEDROOM, one bath, neat clean home. Close to town. Cost only $19,000 with $0 DOWN. CLOSING COST $100. APPROX. $85.00 MONTHLY. KISSANE AVE. in town, I bedroom home, good location. Paved itueet, low taxes, close to schools, churches and shopping. F.HA. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290.00 CLOSING COST. APPROX, $69.50 MONTHLY. 9269 LEE RD. Newly decorated 3 bedroom home with large fenced yard. $10,500. F.H.A. TERMS. $0 DOWN. $290 CLOSING COST. APPROX, $69.50 PER MONTH. 9389 LEE RD. 3 bedroom, 2 car heated garage. Well kept home. $11,275. $0 DOWN. APPROX. $79.00 MONTHLY. 6296 BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and clean. $10,500. $0 DOWN. $285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. 6381 ALDINE, excellently maintained % bedroom home. Many extras such as built in hood and fan over range, built in bed with storage, patio barbecue. $11,' 250. F.H.A. TERMS. FARMS; 10 ROOM HOUSE on 209 acres, bam, tool shed, granary, milk house, silo, •seel* lent farmland. Suitable for club or re» sort. Easy financing. FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM one bath home. $75 a month. LAKE PROPERTY: 1 ROOM year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition. Terms. 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with like privileges. Total price $160. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see this one. $25,900. Terms. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES on Thompson Lake, I bedrooms, brick front, fireplace, fam. fly room, built in 1964. Priced right at $23,000. Terms. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE— Lakefront cottage on Round Lake. Excellent beach. Natural fireplace, gas heat for year around living. Completely furnished. Guest cottage on" grounds with fireplace and oil heat. Rwit from small cottage will pay for both. Reasonably priced, with good terms. VACANT: BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex, J lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. CORNER LOT 60' x 132', $500 cash. 181 LOTS, water system available, $1,000 each. Terms. 34 Sold. 30 ACRES on Lee Rd. Could u3 zoned commercial. WouJd make excellent shopping center. $18,500 with terms. FOUR HURON RIVER LOTS. $1WO each. Large trees on property. INDUSTRIAL SITES: 21 ACRES zoned industrial, 60 rods rail* road siding, 2 right of ways, in City o/ HoweU ~ $23,000. Terms. WHY DONALD HENKELMAN? Why should you list your home, farm or cottage with us? Why? Because in 1964 we did 11 million dollars in sales. In 3965 w$ are well on our way to the 20 million dollar mark in the State of Michigan. Your property will be listed with I'nited Northwestern Realty Association of Detroit. And your property will be exposed to th# wealthy northwest Detroit area with over 1200 multi-list saleimen to serve you. This means your home will get more than the local advertising exposure and therefore means more cash dollars to you. We have two television shows weekly. advertise in The Detroit News and we have financial connection* with some of Detroit's largest banks and mortgage companies. This means easier financing fur your home and a quick sale of your property. We are selling two houses a day in Livingston County alone. We will trade property anywhere in Livingston, Oakland or Wayne County. How can you resist the opportunity of listing your property with us? Call today at our model or offices listed below, 3 Bedroom • One Bath Homes HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. • RIAL ISTATI # INSURANCE WILDING HOWELL — 1002 E. (;RAND RIVER PHONE .">46-2M8I) BRIGHTON — 10.X MAIN PHONE :Ji:j-227-1 l.'U PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE :J13-H7«-:1177 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5.4770 HIGHLAND — 179 W. M-50 PHONE 313-684-022.^ FOR AS $ LITTLE AS o DOWN COMPLETE ANNOUNCEMENT We ar« von- happy to announce the merger of the. Hi Land Realty 4 HmvH! Town & Country, Inc. Tins vnll make it possible to gu'p hotter sen-ice to our customerj A new o/ficp is open at 179 W, M-,i§. The office will be fully st&fted with flip*4 \ . Cook the Broker, Man on L Rmyion &• Donna Lemon. Salesmen 4 I.unui Lyons. General Insurance. Anyone Can Own a Gl Repossessed Home on a S 30 Year Contract. • Low Tax«« n • Paved Streets Furnished Model s lit 9245 Lee Rd., 229-6552 BRIGHTON OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. After!: ••p.m. MtVS7H or 5464154 STATE POLICE POST OLD 1,8.-23 DBIVE D n O MUDLL GKC&N HOIgf n donald henkelman co. BRIGHTON (Model) Phone 229-6552 REAL ESTATE FARMINGTON - GR 6-6101 DETROIT - KE 84422 BRIGHTON 3 BR I U N f H—attached 2 car garage, full batemerit, fireplace faced with marble, built ms, ]]2 baths. 18 \ 20 den with fireplace, furnace. Thormo windows with marble sill.s, 3 lo's nicely landscaped, well shaded. Torm.s B 2142. OTHER AREAS RARTLAND ARKA—2 BR home on 2'i acre*. home in need of repair. 1 car ?arn?c with work shop in rear, on black lop road, beautifully landscaped yard, large shade trees, $8,500. Terms, Of 2134, FARMS & VACANT 20 ACRES—MO1 road frontage, good building spot, black top road, 4 ITIJIM from HoWell. $3,000. SI,000 down. VA 214.1 4 COMMERCIAL LOTS—Grand River frontage, near Lak<? Chcmung, $4,500. Terms. VCO 2105. 1.) ACRES—Brighton City, idsa! for subdivision & h;jht industry. City water Sc sewer. $30,000. Terms. VC 2033. •3.1 VACANT ACRES—levc! land, can be purchased in smaller parcels, near M-59 & UR-23 interchange, good building site, $13,300. Terms. VA 2044. 27 ACRES—4 RR home, alum siding, fuU basement, storms & screens, l l s c a r gara«e. barn, overlooks Brighton Lake. City water 4: sewer. $37,500. Terms. SV 2072. 1 P 2 ACRES— .1 RR. alum 4- Ohio strwie sjd;ng, 28 x 15 l i n n s room, large kitchen, ,3 large barns. 4 c a r parage. $17,000. Terms. SF 1880. 80 ACREK—extra nice ri»modelwj K BR farm home, near M-59 & L'S-2.1 inierehange, ideal trorFe farnr, ym~mQWTfe~Vo~~Bppr¥cii(e. S F 2045. 14.3 ACRES—stock farm, 125 tillable, good 4 BR modern home. barn, silo, othar outbuildings, stream, 1 mile road frontajft, clo«e in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. I.F J880. LAKE HOMES CROOKED LAKE—I BR cottage, overall size 12 x 28. all furniture in cottage included. 125 x 200' lot will) easement (o lake, $5,500. $1,000 down. I,HP 21.17. HI-LAND LAKE—2 BR year around home, tiled floors, built in oven & range, furnace, boat included, 152' lake fmiUge. E Z. Terms. MI 1927. FONDA LAKE—2 RR year around la kef rout, 2 fireplaces glawed in porch overlooking lake, furnace 40' frontage, good beach, $13,900. Small down Uf 2052. FONDA TAKE—2 BR vear around lakefront, large kitchen & dining area, enclosed porfch overlooking lake, patio. 70' lake frontagp, furnished uirludinj? 2 boais, motor 1 dock. $19,300. Term*. Uf 20fto RCCK LAKE—1 RR year around, home, paneled porcli, attached garage, Huron River acceis to chain of lakes. $7,800 Terms. LHP 2051. BUSINESS 2 APARTMENT building, each has 2 BRs. separaie furnace L hot water healeri, storage building 10 x \H, needs some repairs. $11,900. Terms. Bf 2135. COUNTRY 2 BR COTTAf.E—Ben Uur Sub , 1ft x 14 living room, large kitchen 4 dining area. So 000. WOO down CO 2126. PI.NTKKFY AREA—country living. 3 RR home, 17 x 18 living room, separate dining room, large bedroom*;, 111,500 Terms CO 2142. PINCKNEY AREA—3 BR hoinp. 20 x 26 living room, separate dining room, family room, 2- \ir j?ara^'e. aluminum siding, circle driveway, $13,300. Terms. CO 2087. t BR HOME with 4 room apartment, full basemem, furnace, alum, storms & screens, 12 x 1§ kitchen k dining area, hardwood floors. 21j acres, some fruit trees & berries. 1 car garage, barn, chicken coop. $17,000 Terms CO 2100, 3 BR HOME—Rufh Lake privileges, naturaj fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low tax*«. auto heat. $8.2.W $2,000 down CO 1»16.. 3 BR RANCH—14 x 24 living room with split str>m> fireplace, separate dining room, largt kitchen with built ins, 2 baths, attached gatf. age. approx. 1 acre, small pond, barn. $26,501. Terms CO 2029. QBULHO1ISK _ 196S MODELS 8 new custom built homes open for inspection by our building department, Call the nearest office /or the locations. 39 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, partly wooded, extra fast winding stream, spacious 3 bedroom quality built ranch home, rec. room, fireplace, 14 miles W. of Farmington on pared road $41,' ooo. Easy terms. 1RAND NEW y w around homt, ftrepUce, 4 rooms and btstmM*, at Ore Lake. $1J,K», 13,000 down. LAJIGE SCENIC LAKEFRONT LOT, modern clean cottage, furnished plus 25 h p. outboard and boat. Good beach and fiehing. $10,900. $3,500 down. 2 B.lT LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, larft living room with fireplace, bath, sleeping porch, •%• cellent condition, furnished. Mr 00. 13,000 down. R. Hayner 408 W«l Insurance & Real Estate Main Street — A r 7 BRIGHTON Detroit*™ call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 RST 1922 Open Sundays & r>enlnjr» by appointment AC 9*7841 PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD, 60 acres, new storage building, i bedroom homo. Over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. Tractor and al! good equipment included. A good value at 140,000. $15,000 down. \MT Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. BKALTIFLL If ACRE SITE, partly wooded. $5,500. YKAK-AROLND 3 BR modern home on «cenic Ore Lakefronuge site, quality features, see ttiis now, $16,000, Terms. ACRLS, icenic, quality built, 3 BR. home, full basement, garage, $23,000. $2,500 down. Business Opportunitie s EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amaan g new liquid plastic coat log used on ali types of surface*, j interio r or exterior . Eliminate s * waxing when applied on Asphalt 1 Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum , Vinyl As- j bestos, Har d Wood, and Fumi - J ture . Completel y eliminate s paint - j ing when applied to Wood, Metal , \ cr Concret e surfaces. Tms finish ] is aim recommende d for boat* j tod automobiles . NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formula*' In deman d by all businesses, in- j dustr y and homes . No franchise ; fee. Mimmur n investmen t — $300 ' Maximu m investment—17,000 . in- , vestmen t is secured by inventory. ; Factor y traine d personne l will | heip set up your business. I Fo r complet e detail s and descriptive literatur e write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. 8-18-8 5 OPPORTUNITY : Don' t us UNIJT.S S you're willing to in- ; vest $400 and intereste d in op- ' portunit y to earn $12,000 or more . S<"md bripf resum e to Elliott Associates. Inc. , 274 S. • Main , Plymouth . Mich . 6-30x PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS Saturday . Jun e 20 Stephen ! Remmert , 12 yr. son of Mr . and • Mrs. Waiter Remmer t of 7774! Brighton Road was. taken by! Keeh n Ambulanc e to St. Joseph : Merc y Hospita l in Ann Arbor af-1 ter being struc k by a car wliile j ridin g his bike. 1 Margare t Sarlet t of William-, ston, who is attendin g rani p at : Waiden Woods nea r Hartland . j was taken by Keeh n Ambulanc e t to MoPherso n Communit y Healt h \ Cente r in HoweU Sunda y ni^h r < She had fallen out of bed ami" had cut her head from hair roll- • ers. Mrs. Carl A. Miley of Ann. .Arbor announce s th e marriag e of her daughte r Miss Margare t Hop e Miley to Kdwarri Joseph i Kro l of Brighto n nn Saturday , Jun e 26 at 12 noon fn St. Thoma s Catholi c Churc h in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Manle y Newma n and family of Mesa, .Arizona : havp been enjoying a combin g ; vacation and visit ht»re with, thei r relatives, Mr. and Mrs ' Charle s Rushn g parent s of Mr>. ' Newma n and Mr. and Mrs. ; Ralph Beilby and Miss Mani c i Newman , aster s of Manleys. On '. Sunday , Jun e is.h. Mable enter - taine d approximatel y 30 reia- '• tives at Iver horn*' on Cliorr h i street in hono r of thp Wwiiaj.f usit here . Manley , Audrey and childre n w^re forniP r residen> : of Brighton before moving to Arizona a fp\v years a.'^o whon he was transferrp d ther e v, < Crenera l Motor s Deser t Provin g Groimds . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompso n admitte d to St. Joseph Merc y Hospita l in Ann Arbor Saturda y following an auto acciden t on Gran d River and Kensingto n Road . Mrs. Ruby Washburn of 124 N. 4th street wa* also take«» ther e to the hospita l from the same accident . Mr. and Mrs Joe Voorhiii and Mrs. lid Banfield wnrt Saturday evening.dirme r j,rue>N of Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1- M<x>re of Pontiac . The x-ras.iion was in observanc e of 'he rwo ladies father Mr. Banfifld for Father s DayO n Siifklay afternoon , the Voorhis family attend**! open iuHive for a cousin. Miss Conni e Hra d of South 1,VI»»I. Tbi- ".-as in h<>i.o r f>f Miss Rf-ad s gradua - dau.tjhier v SJtaroi i a n d Vb •-»• J a n t - and the latrer s parents , Mr. and lion from South I-yon High School ta.st week. Miss Caro l Warner has ac« ce;tfo»1 a !xj.sitjon with the Rrighton State Bank where she began her dutie s last Monday , Jun e 14th. Carol , the daughte r of Mr. a'id Mrs. Don Warner attende d IBM school in Detroi t [>ro r to her r^eo t emr>1ovmen t The business meas meetin g of ihp Firs* Methodis i Ciuro h wa* held at the hom e of Joe Voor^s Tuesda y evening, Jun e 15th. Around 20 men were in attend - ancp . Mrs. William Adams of Riekctt Road enter?ainec 1 the Pleasant Valley Socal Chib member s at her hom e for their regular 12 30 (lessen luncheon , Wednesday. Jun e 16th. Congratulation ? tn Miss Kris Havj?*\sbfiimer. daughte r of Mr. ar*i Mrs P. L. Harye.shebne r of <>rv>ke d Lakf* who won first place on h^r slides in the Michi * i^an lTmr contes t at th e Airstream Rally held in Cold water .Tune ?>th Kris, who graduate d Jun e 3 with the seniors of Brighton High School , ' took slides '.rhe n she was an *»xchang e studen t in German y last summer . She plans to ente r the m at the Internationa l Rai'y tha t wtli be held the first week in July at Iaramie , Wyoming. Kris is quit e prou d of this as it is th e first picture s she ha> ever taken . He r 'utur e plans includes enterin g McDonnell s Airline H^tes s Schoo l at .Minn , in fail. Mr. and Mrs. En* Faussott . Mr and Mrs. Russ HoiKw r and Mrs. I Richar d Houstie r drove to Burr ( Sunda y where the y attende d th e Perr y reunion . The Edward Wis&er family en joyed a family pot luck picnic at Bishop Lake Sunda y in observance of Father s Day. Mr and Mrs. Clarenc e Knight and thei r grand daughte r Sandy spent the weekend ai their collage ne^r Hale . Thei r daughter . Mrs. Norma n (Glady s Nicke r son who lives n«ar Fentot f broke her arm last week and vnill have to be m a cast for six week-s She was leadin g thei r horse when Liquidation of All Used Cars Stock of 6 5 To Choose From 1962 Chevy y2 Ton Pick-up $995 FLEET SIZE CUSTOM CAB 196 4 Chevy Fleetside i/ 2 Ton Pick-up SI495 1960 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon $795 RADIO & HEAT, WHITE WALLS., AUTOMATIC & P.S . 1961 Chevy Bel-Air Wagon $945 RADIO & HEAT., AUTOMATIC, P.B. 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe, V-8 $1395 AUTOMATIC, P-S. , P.B. , WHJTEWALUS, RED. I960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan $695 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1960 Chevy 2-dr "6" Sedan $695 STICK SHIFT, RADIO & HEAT. WHITE WALLS. 196 3 Chevy Bel-Aire 9-Passenger $1795 RADIO & HEAT AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible $1395 RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS, P.S . 196 3 Corvair Monza - R e d $129 5 R. & H., AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALLS. 196 9 Cadillac "62 Series" Coupe $1395 \ AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT, P.S. P.B., CLEAN THROUGH OUT I96 0 Chevy Impala 4-dr . Sport Sedan $895 V-8 AUTOMATIC, R. & H., WHITEWALLS. »••»••••••»•••» • i 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-050 0 32663 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS : Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. SEE US . . . FIRST 1964 Ford Thunderbir d 1963 Chevrole t Belair 4-doo r (2 to choose from) 1964 Chevy Biscayn e 2-doo r 1963 Pontlac Grand Prix 1964 Rambler 4-doo r 1963 Volkswagen Sunroo f 2-dr . 1962 Chevy Monza 2-doo r 1961 Chevy Monza 2-doo r (4 on the floor) 1961 Bonneville Convertible Some model new Pontiacs for immediate delivery. BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLE R 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON WE HAVE 15 -196 0 Model s fro m $29 mo, 20 -196 1 Model s fro m $39 mo. 12 - 1962 Model s fro m $49 mo. 20 -196 3 Model s fro m $59 mo. 15 -196 4 Model s fro m $69 mo. 10 -196 5 Model s fro m $79 mo. 35 Transportatio n Special s We have a vast selection . . . come in and talk to the friendly boys. SMIT H FORD SALES 401 W. Grand River HOWELL 546-225 0 HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2245 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michiga n - NO 2-326 1 196 4 FORD $199 5 Station Wagon 196 4 VOLKSWAGEN $189 5 Canadian "MOO" Sedan 196 3 CHEVROLET $139 5 Bel Air 4-door, "6," automatic 196 3 PLYMOUTH $119 5 Belvedere 4-door, V-8 automatic 196 1 RAMBLER $ 695 Convertible 195 8 THUNDERBIRD $ 995 Hardtop. Extra sharp! — INSTANT FINANCING — SALES REPRESENTATIVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF L'SED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy ) Arnot WHY WAIT!! Vacation Time & Dameron has over 400 cars in Slock. '65 — Chryslers, Plymouths, Valiants, Barracudas . "61, "62,'63,'6 4 Beautifu l I owner cars $99 Dn. Delivers The Best Deal in Michigan . DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-820 0 GR 6-790 0 suddenl y it was frightene d and broke away from her . A speed) rwovery is wished for Gladys . The Nickereon s are former resiaents ot MaJtb y Road her e in Brighton . The Ke«hn Ambulanc e serne e was railed to an acciden t last Thursda y evening at 8:15 when two year old Danie l h. Withey of 5627 S. Fento o Road was thrown throug h the back window of his mother s station wagon following an acciden t at Buli&rd and Hibne r Rdi. Utfe Danie l was d«ad and w u Ukm to the Graha m Funera l Hom v in Fenton . The Brighton Fireme n Auxili, ary are having thei r meetin g at' the fire hall on Monda y Jun e 28 at 7:30 p.m . Rober t MuHer . son of Mr . and } Mrs. Oscar MuLler , has accede d a job as a policema n with the U of M in Aim Arbor. Bob and family lives in Saline and he has been with th e Ann Arbor police deptttment for the past years. Ctroi Hills, tthrariao at ty pqblhc library near the utfl pond, tells us that starting at J » a.m. Friday miming JtHW 9 , several good-MiMks will ** № sale. TW* U * e time to get y««r reading material for that pJ*<- ned vacation ahead. Get §on»© good ones for the youngsters $ u then aftemoo«5 when it's tto hot to be in the water, a n>*« relaxation period can °e «i<jj ed in the shade with a book- :i I! i ; i 1 ! ii •ii i • i i• ' i; AUCTION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC on the following used cars: PLYMOUTHS - FORDS - CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILES - CHRYSLERS Friday, June25,196 5 8:0 0 P.M . SHARP ED GOTTSCHALK, AUCTIONEER Also Other Car Bargains V, \ BANK TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED u minniMnnuiwiMii i SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, INC. 301 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 196 4 CHEV Impala 2-dr . Hardto p V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 196 3 CHEV Bel Air 6-pass . Station Wagon V8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., W. WALLS — LIKE NEW 196 2 CHEV Station Wagon 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHUT , RADIO. 196 0 PONTIAC Station Wagon 9-PASSENGER , P. STEER., P. BRAKES, AUTOMATIC. 196 3 CHEVY II 2-dr . Hardto p Super Sport RADIO, NEW WHTTEWALLS. 196 4 CORVAIR Convertible , 11 0 hp. Engine POWERGLIDE. RADIO — COLOR, MAROON. 196 3 CORVAIR 2-doo r STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, NEW WHITEWALLS. 196 3 BUICK 2-doo r Hardto p P. STEER., P. .BRAKES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION . 196 0 CHEV Impala Convertible V-8, AUTOMATIC. P. STEER. & BRAKES. 196 2 BUI0K Special Convertible V-8, 4-SPEE D TRANSMISSION , RADIO. 196 2 CHEV Impala Convertible 250 V-8 POWEKGUDE, P. STEER. AND BRAKES — LOCAL CAR. The Biggest Truck Buy in T he ON OUR TRUCKS Large Selectio n 196 1 CHEV V2 Ton, Fleetside Box 196 2 CHEV 3 4 Ton, Stepside 195 0 DODGE 3 4 Ton GOOD TRANSPORTATION. 196 3 FORD Falcon Econoline LOW MILEAGE. SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLK HEPwBST RICHARD LOWE RUS S GEHRINGEPv HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET ft ft I E. Grand River H<m PII. 5 ltt-421* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPE.CIAU Purples Blue in Tie 1st Purples Blues Greens GaWs Oranges After fee first we«k W2 2 1 10 0o f L 0 0 . 1 1 22 Utile League season the Purples and Blues are tied for 1st place with two victories each. The Purple* under their new manager, Chuck Sho&ey, defeated the Greens 7-5 in an extra inning, and the Oranges 9-6. Bob Arnold fanned and limited them to Water Accidents Show Big Sain Eighty-three persons have died in 104 r a t e r accidents in the first five and a half months this year, respective iiK-Teases of 24 and 30 compared with the t>viod up through June 12, in 1964, according to State Police provisional figures. In addition. 43 persons have been injured in water mishajjs. of Stuhrberg Wins Safe Boating First Of Season Week on July 4 The Greens won their first game of the season on the 4 hit pitching of Jem* Stuhrberg and '.he fine fielding of Pat Hoyie who had 6 assists without nn prror. KredJings led the winners with two hits and Lurry Ciiner:>ii continued his soot) hitting with two hits for the lowers. Mike Shosey struck ou: 7 in a \ The breakdown on 62 : deaths on which official reports i have been received includes 14 ', boat passengers, eight boat op ! erators. 11 swimmers or wad- 15 Greeks j ers, 15 who feil from bridges, three hits, i bank's, docks or piers, 13 who Golds Scarlets W.P. Jem- 000 002— 2 004 000- 4 Stuhrberg 4S LP. - Mike Sho<ev Youth League Standings Kurt Ridhanison led the winners fell through ice, and one skin or with a home run and two gles. Tom Boylan doubled the Greens. sin- • Scuba diver. for! Purples Greens 311 000 2 301 001 1 R H L 7 7 2 a 3 1 and Purples Greens L.P. —Fred Ings W.P—Mark Glazier In the Purples victory the Oranges. Mark Glazier Bob Arnold had two hits earli BiU Theiser of the G r a n t s a ruck out 15 and triple] hut loose support hurt their .chances R H K Purples DO;'- 232— 9 3 2 Oranges 204 000— 6 The Blue-; won both of games after two nuts in '' inning. They defeated Oranges 9-8 by scoring 5 riu;*. in the last bining. The Orai^es made 2 hits off of Ruh McKenney and Don A! I red. The Rin<^ managed 3 hits from Bill Springhead's and "Rig'' John Guerernos pitching. Pvnc-ky Carter tripled for the Orange: and drove in 3 runs. Rich McK>i> ney scored the winning rur on a passed ball. R H E Oranges 010 502— 8 2 3 3 .1 heir I?*. "he Vigilant supervision of children at play in or near water and proper attention to safety rules when boating, the State Police empha-ize, can help hold down the water accident toil which reaches I'S peak during ire warm weather months in Michigan. Last year 290 persons lost their live* in 606 water accidents In the State, Blues 400 005 9 3 1 W P.—Don AI)red L.P—Bill Spnngstead ]ii the be.st faille tu ciatp the Blues deferred the Sc::r!"'s J-l. Rik N'illernt of the ScurU-t* and •John \>rvaet of 'he Clues hooked tm in a pitcher's due1.. Pick pitched 4 hitle.-ss uiviings and •John scattered 5 hits, ('as Scran ton tripled with two out-, m the la^t inning to ^vorr ftich McKenney who had sinaJ^d S eve Bankau had two hi is for the losers. W1 1 1 0 the a rj 00 1 Vnuih Scarlets Blues W.P. - I. P. - R 000— 1 001— 2 H 100 001 John Vprva Rick Yillero E 1 1 Yanks Dodders Tisers White Sox The Yanks opened League season with 9-4 victory over the Tret's Pa Arnold shut out thp Timers for fi innings as Ive struck ou" 12 b?*ter.« and allowed only -1 hitv The Ti^prs broke out \v::h 3 hits a^d 4 runs in thp last Stan Adam* and ..lirn •>am contributed run \ hits each o fhe losprs. Tlrloh, Dias l°d the Yanks with 3 rets *nd Dan Schmidt also of th?, Yanks, had hits. , R H T Tigers 000 flOO 4 4 fi r> ' Yanks 401 040 x — ^ 8 2 . W.P. — Pat Arnold I. P. — Dan Carney The Dodders won !-uiir f'-ct j "••nip of [n e season from thp White Soxs 8-2. ?«s U> • arrt: <ca ter*»d 5 Soxs hi*s. John , P e m \ Dodger shorts^n fort. \ !he hitfers with two c v ^ ^ Have Addingion t r i p b i for the losers. I President Johnson has proc-1 1 aimed the week of July 4'. through 10 National Safe Boat-. ing Week. > In addition to providing an opportunity to pay tribute to the thousands of boating enthas- i lasts who have devoted a great deal of time and effort to teaching the fundamentals of small j boat handling to newcomers to | the sport, the nationwide obser-; vanc-f focuse's attention on the » continuing need to promote com- , mon sense and courtesy afloat.\ Official statistics indicate that,) although inexperienced boat operators are responsible for many mishaps on our waterways, a j majority of accidents are caused by thoughtlessness on the part • of seasoned skippers. This high-' lights the fact that promoting { safety is a never-ending job. It' is no' enough to be familiar; with Federal, state and local, boating laws. A thorough know- ' ledge of good seamanship is notl a complete guarantee against! unexpected ] these are p assuring greater safety afloat. they cannot take the place of constant awareness of the "unwritten rules" of common sease and courtesy which are the common denominators of any successful safety program. Kiwanis Gives 2 Scholarships At the regular meeting of The Brighton Kiwanis Club June 16 at St. Paul's Kpiscopal Parish Hall, President Sid / a s k e congratulated the membership on the success of the membership drive and dis'u.sspd plans for further membership recruiting efforts He reminded tlie nuMii!>er> that a large ami energetic bod\ of members uil! he needed for the labor on the null pond improvement program, winch will begin HS soon ;»s the c\w makes material available Plans were made for indoctrination of new members Turn McGee. Merlin Glazier, and Ken Faulkner, prior to induction Zaske announced the selection by the Brighton High School of Luanne Fiikhoif for the Knvanis Scholarship ID luterlochc-n music camp this summer, and "lit1 selection of Mary Schoen for the Knvanis scholarship to North wood Institute Dr, Kol>eri McKenney. pro Funeral Auto | $ 100,000 Awarded In Crash; 3 Hurt Brighton Widow An accident interrupted an already sad journey for an Orchard Lake family, d n e i a \ an- I'oevenng. 31, was dri\ nig her father. 6.ri year old .1 N \ an- CiH'venng. and >S year old '.errit \ anCoeverin^ to Hastings;. for the funeral of .\lr> \'a;i- Coevenng They were fo.low itig the hearse carrying Mrs. YanCoeveruig on M-.i9. when they Clashed into a < .ir that turned sharply m front of them According to Ihe sheriff's (iepartment, the oilier car, d n v n by 74 year old John ['..linger, of Haslett. made an aiini|jt left turn into the path of the \ an- (.'oevenng vehicle. (ieri'it \'ant'oevenng suffering facial cuts was taken to flic Me Phei'.son Community Health Cenler. A passenger m Rarnger s car. 74 year old Merit Anders, was also taken Io the H CenUT. , gram chairman for the evening, emergencies. While j introduced Andrew Hosey of important factors in, t h e Wyeth Co . who gave a slide talk on the development, manufacture, and use of penicillin and oilier antibiotics. Vice President Don Wagenshutz announced that the program for June 23 will be offered by Philip McBnde. who for many years has been associated with Wald^n Woods, north of Brighton. R 9 H55 HELLER'S FLOWERS Phane 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN >4Say It with Flowers" The Golds with Tenv K>:oln pitching 6 hit ball an'l D^an •Juipe and Larn- Camo:o:i homering, combined to d-s•-„* The Bankan pi\iiu;n Scai-lp's 4-1. Sieve lowed S hits in his but Roger YiJIerot Brian (Jillmore colle:.-:.cl hi:s for the ScsrleU. R 300 010 —4 f>01 000 —1 Terry Ketola Steve Kankau ald e . and two Scarlets W.P. - I. P. — US 6 EI2 Dodgers 301 200 White SOY 030 000 1 W.P. — Buss Yillerot T, P. — John Ream* Tn a close contest rhe Tigers. Mike Todd scored a- um'^ned run af:er walking to defeat the White Sox.? .1-2. Stan Adams. Tiger pitcher, fanned 12 and allowed 6 hi*s Jim Kellams and Darrell Denknaus combiner! to Ditch two hit ball for the Sox. bu- poor support b^at them L Keilam had two singles *o his team at bat. Legion Xine Tlie American Legion ball club, victorious in it's last two meetings on the Fun and Fiunble diamond, are starting a late season drive for the league pennant. They have compiled -an envious 34 points, while, their air-tight fielding has heid their opponents to o**ly 16 points. Thursdays game vrth St. Pa*'s should prove to be a real cliffhanger with rnanaxer George Slott's Bonus men (WW1, WW2. and Korean) just up from the minors. Broaks Ankle Pau! DeLuca, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeLuca. 1025 Madison, had the misfortune to fall off a stepladder and break his ankle on Tuesday. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. Ann Arbor. Brighton Driver 1st to Get Deer A Brighton man. 43 vear old Charles K. Garrett, of 333 North Firs; Street, was the first Livingston County man to takp advantage of the new Conservation Department ruling that allows a motorist to keep the deer struck by his vehicle. (iarrett struck the deer, a doe. June lfi at 4 p.m on the Byron Road. !.a mile north of Gannon Road. Garreti's car was only slight- Hamburg to Pick Contest Queen Are you seventeen or older and single"' Would you Ike to b e w m e thf envy of your admiring friend* and have fun at the same t i m e ' Then join the MJNS Hamburg Contest' Knines will bti available ;i! Sinter s. Market and- the Haniburg Pharmacy. Any girl who will he 17 before Sept. 1, single and a resident of Hamburg Township may qualify. Fntry blanks must be either mailed to Joyce Terry, 73fi'.' (Vdardale Drive. Ore Lake, or returned to the drop box at the Hamburg P h a r m a c y before July 3 Judging will be July 17. The. contest is sponsored by the Hamburg Village League in connection with the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce. i.m Tigers 200 000 1 3 White Sox 001 010 0 2 W.}\ — Stan AdPmp ( .}'. — DaiTP] Dfnkhaus ANNUAL BOOK SALE The annual book sale will oe held at the Brighton Public Library Friday, June 25 beginning at 10 a.m. T I L L E R S LINOLEUM ARIENS & SPRINGFIELD BIG 3 HP. ONLY GIFTS FOR THE 9 x 12 Vinyl Lino Rug S5.97 many patterns 1 2 x 1 2 — $9.97 12 x 1.» - 511.97 BRIDE Stainless Sleel FLAT WARE Beautiful Patterns and Designs From SPRINGFIELD TRACTORS *68800 "7.87 Set 12 Volt Electric Starter. Kohler 8 Hp. Motor with 42" Rotary Mower Attachment. MELMAC DINNER WARE SALE PRICED FROM.. $10.95 Fancy Pillowcases IN GIFT BOX 25" SUPER DELUXE RIDER MOWER PLASTIC CURTAINS Extra Wide j Lined 4 SLICE TOASTER Our Prire $16.97 SAVE $75.00 -t Hp. Brisks & Stratton Four Speed Transmission $1.98 69 OUR PRICE EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT' of • Glassware • Tea Sets Good Gifts at 1 sual Savings. Livingston County's Only Discount Department Store. GRAND BARGAIN CENTER PHONE U 3-9448 On Old TS-16 Between Fowierville and Webbervillp Open 9-7 Mon. thru Thurs. - 9-9 Fii. & SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY NATURALLY Auto Is Safety Plea With the legislative death knell sounding over a s'ate-uide motor vehicle inspection program, the chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission has urged Michigan's motorists to "participate in the volunteer auto inspection programs being held in many communities of the S;atp. Se(Tetan' of State Hare, chairman of the comin -• sion for the pa^t 11 vear>, t i n n - ed volunteer mspprtion a*- :i rather limited subvtitiiie for •„ manrtaton- p r o g r a m , but important nevertheless to our 'o;.il safety effort in Michigan " H a r e lisied four fa\-orahle a-- pert*; of the ^•oi^lnte•er program (1) "check* out d f f e n s in snmc cars whose ronsr]er,'iou> O-'-N":.S then get them b^n-k n>io ^ood d n v i n g condition. <2i :' ^i>otlights the impor;anrp of velm ,'• safety aixi s.^fe d:v«mt:. I."I it • gets commtinity-minde,-j gnu ]">••' and orsaTu/atimv intore^rerl ;i t h e vvhol^ traffic safety nro ^ r a m : ajid (4» ii keops rhe public f y e r>n vehicle inspectm't aan integral par"" of the Michigan's traffic safe-y p r o g r a m . " Charles II. Sutlon ]es H Sn'ton. T/.'.ir. a id c o m m u n i t y ; i f f H i i >. i h . ' o n y h - o u t 1 . i \ i i n g s ' i o n ' ' n u n 1 ' . I f e r f ' p l a r ^ v ) •!](> | ; ( ' ( . H n i c f R M ' . i P h f > r i ' O n o f H ' V A f i i ! . v, fin v.-.ioi! ' h p O r 't,r ;p;ii f ' o m n i i s s i o i l e s - i n M a y . 1 9 4 1 UM The calories per ounce nr<- practically the same in ail breads. The difference berwoen a 75 or 45 calorie slice is determined by how thinly ihe bre,ifl is sliced. One of the tw the <iM Pi'd-.-mi; flo!f I.erteue w nnd W;iyne l-'e brfiL'^er! of u pe Mnnn;i\ they even one doesii'i Th»- pHTtner-lnp e\ ^ind Wall M; i^p and miin.'is pom! from the duo lfo\ve\pr. on" '"ombirat'Oii cr;u'k. and th; cTK'k and Clnre continue 10 hold fect record ;-md iop HII alone. •\ Circuit Court jury in Ann Arbor awarded JS 100.000 in damages to the wife and 10 children of a Rngliton man who died of injuries received in ;;.n Nugiist, 1M62, accident on a rx'wly com pi'-tod ."section of US-23. The jmlgm^n: agains1 the Miller Rros. Constnu".ion Co, of Archibald. Ohio, was sought by Mrs Martha Birmingham for the estate of her late husband. Ambrose K . Hirmmgham. She had a s k e d $344,000 Don Moon o(' Brighton w a s ht^r a t t o r n e y . H,-m;i^hiim. "4 was driving ' M lu^ honu» in Rrighton from \ ; . recently completed I: S - *J."? r ^ a r Warren Arbor Township, he c wurruiv^s that the l 4-H to Meet In Howell June 25 4-H Club members are invited to attwid a spex-ial 4-H Demonstration Day on Friday, June 35 at tlie Howell Courthouse $Jfr nex The pj-ogram will begintit 1 (JO p m , according to Harry A. Foster, Kxtension 4-H Agent* 4-H"eis who have a demon* stration started are urged to bring it with them to the meeting. They will receive special assistance with organizing JW# formation, preparing \isualS and delivering presHntation. Well developed demonstrations pro* excellent learning exper* 1'tKJ On n on of in \ i i i ' l to s 1 The 4-H Club Leaders Pre- 1 Fair meeting will be held Tuejday, .June 29, at the Southwest ! ricmenian- Sch(X)l in Howell. i The niwlin: will begin at 8:00 road two :i:u-rowtHl from three to ' e r e c t e d h>- ifui i''«isf!iii-tii)n c o m - | l i a n v t o wnv.i. t h a t f h f r o n d w a s h e S W P T ' M V I TO "^vo.d ti'U'-'k u ' f n i o u ' • p . m . All materials , the 4-H members to enter their " exhibits at the Kowlen'ille Fair ! will be distributed. them. Mis- pa' ' of control, skidiUvj 200 ft'^t and Int a guardrail on the east side ' of tlie road. Birmingham wa* »liro'.\Ti from th»> truck, suffering a skull and se\ ero nits. He an March S 1W1?, 210 Ja\ s af'er , the acciden*. In the lengthy trail, Mi-s, Rinnin^fiam <-i>n:ended thai the coi strucrmn finn had f;ul"d to erprt srjfftcieni markers ;ind . b a n v a d e s warning that the th;rd : lane v* as CIOSKI off. Farm Bureau Women Elect Officers al June 4 Meeting Thp Livingston County Farm Bureau Women of the Southeast Quarter met .June 4 for a luncheon business meet inc. Mr.'. Hazel 1 Jtson was in charfco nf ihe luncheon and tahle <i''i r>ratioa «. Flee Ion of offirer^ took place rturinc the business meet. Mrs. R«*atrice Van Hf»m was re-fleeted county chairman; Mrs. \ndrew Jackson, vicechairman: Mrs. Anna .links', county vrcretary; and, >Irs. Rudolph Korppen, county treasurer. Thf group v o M to give $10 00 toward the expense of Mrs Sr-ramlin whon «;IIP will o0 to A.C.W.W. held Uns year L*I KUThe women aL^o airre»v1 »r» cooperate with Mirhigan Recipe Rook rommittee and will SPTVI recipes promoting prod 1 id*' from rounfv. I ivingston ronn'v will promote milk end County'. f'imi ( l i a i r m a n o f ' I n * l l u r o : •(. l::i M r r r n p f » l i t « n A u i h o n t v . H p i » s i . M o n t i n h a s Iv-jri • . , ] ' , ( " l a s t - I i i ' ; c S n l ' o n h 3 s M ' n " ; | o n :h»» l l u i o n - C l m i o n M e n o p o h t ^ r i A u : h o r , t v I A \ • ! n y s u > n C n u n t v b o a r d o f M I ; > - e r \ i < o r s i n !9-"il. S i j l t f r i l T'VHs f r j y i n i T l v M , i v f ) : o f !l. ;\'ni is a r t r : t > \< e n \r women An o f ' r r County Fair •'Piplovment work in th<- from f o r a boy , or menus'- ?»nd R n ^ t h e aJid oiw of Briehton srhool's all-'ime football preats, has pt'en named h^ad football cofteii at Howe)! high. A lfiiiO j*ra<li'ali» of RrighJWl high O'Doherty was a mainstay of. orvc of Uie Lhrve jrrid team! that put tn^e'h'T one o{ the Idnfies~* victory Mr:i*s in Bull«Jog history. After hiyh K-hool O'Doherty w^nt to Mornjnpside collej-e in Sioux City. 1-a , where he received a football scholarship. He was a regular on Morrungside's undefeated team and he lettered as a nfiht linebacker for th^ Iowa <w-hou! in 1951-M. In 19^3 he mad-c wvorwi team all-coufer^nce, and in 1954 he mad" first string alt - ronfer* i ence. ! He received a bachelor of arti it» education He al*o st>n,«J *S head basketball coarli at Hart- 1 land In the fall of 19M ho rame i (o Howell ]{\ah as assistant foot* an-l head RoJf rnarh. U;an"H h&v* finishn<l 'h'1 crxi/erencp 'he 1 ball crwch H:«s golf second in pa1;? two y O'Dohertv former Kil is married to the n Kelly of Wyano'h<: t> tlie for eouple ha^•e two I ' a im F^urr'an further i n f o r m a t i o n o;i fin.- m n f r T h f wom*»n n e t t e d Sl.% from flu'ir f);ike sale las-t m o n ' h Tiii. IJSK' !ou'n»-d vei:ding t w o s t u d e n t s to t!i - Semi n a r at C a m p K e t ' in .lui>. C*rooti Oak A Sillie H 00 Hnll and ' Owners o top tf^nis in 'Ironnds' M'm's •re Rob So.iton tiers who had rfect rrvord found out 'h?ii bluff so ca-'|v of Tom McC;isi f k i f brrik*' t h e ed to t."ikrj o n e S e r i t o n - F e t t f T s tjifrn r e m a i n s TIIH! h;is \('l ' o it's T o m Hriti He-'idinj- T h e \ o ' i ' o ' t u ' i r ]v>ri'eniri. n e'U t l v n^nril meotme nf the Cireen Toun^hip Hoard has be<»n for T)iur^da>. .1nr.*> 24 a! p rn H1 the Creon Oak Twp Thf f>rri^r<'jm of discussion The u«f of I'.S ? r a merit i*-- srr:," ' o r sfr:,'-ti\- v o l u n t a r y . F.xl ei^it ^ r a d : n u is p r o ; ideci 0'ily w h e n ysk:--d for nnc\ t h e ' o s ' is b o r n - ' by *hf> firm r ^ r | i i r s t u i q i: f!o;id work to be done this year in township Horjd Commission report ;tnd es.tmi^rejs, ineluding chloride Knqnesi of A!r\Hnir^». Porter H: Set>]fy to bp heard relating to Whiimoro Lake seu-ers. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN P1NCKNKY WKDNKSDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. H O W P I I * V h . ?>?>< we're • to ?ur* *vrson;tl atten- Tor of maul, <.'i of protessionnl «.prvicef pcaca LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 111 \V. MAIN PTVC-KNKV I T S-S22I THE 8E^T WAY" TO GET THIrJGS COMIW6 youR WAy is ro GO AFTER.THEM Listen to thwe whn have been T)lpa*<ed with our concrete, (hir nistomers are our best adverri*emeni. r "FREE" BOWL ONE GAME "FREE1 With this Coupon and Purchase of two games at the regular price. BRIGHTON BOWL 9871 E. Grand River 227-3341 64 • 9-1 MIDNIGH T MADNESS SPECIAL ARGUS DISPATCH THE BRIGHTON 10 7 B. r;rniM J River Nrivhto n Telephone: A Cad em y 9-950 0 Tom Muncf. Editor and Publishtr Jack Coliey. Advertising Director PoWinhH every Wednesday by The BHfhton Argon. Inc. Entered as second clas§ matter at the Post Office in Brighton. Michiwn, under Act of Cn*«Tfm of ADHI «. Within Michigan : $4.00 yearly Outrid e Michigan ; $5,00 yearly NATIONA L AUVKKTISlNi ! REPRESENTAT I VKS American Newspape r Representative! , Inc . 404 Fift h Avenue 2453 Guardia n Bids, New York 18, X. Y. Detroi t 26. Mich . How to Read an Ad In The Argus The following editorial was published If the November 8, 19fl issue of The BiifhtOQ Arms. It was written by Wai* ter Ruck, ta#a the editor and is reproduced because of its aptoete during oar MJdalfht Madness sale. Let's make one thing1 clear at the outset of this editorial. The Brighton Argus i* in business to make money. Any contrary impression that may have been given by anything published in these pages should be dismissed forthwith. We find nothing repugnant in a dollar bill, especially one remaining in the till after all of our creditors have been satisfied. Given enough net dollars, we could buy a new font or two of more attractive type, a new Linotype or Intertype machine, or almost anything else that weekly newspapers always need but can seldom afford. Perhaps we could take on an additional hand to assist in the chores of the week. Accordingly, this editorial is being written to make money. If there is a note of altruism to be found anywhere, it is in our desire to see our advertisers also make money as the result of the messages they pay money to have printed in The Argus. But that is to be altruistic onlv to a point. Satisfied advertisers, a« any publisher knows, will be glad to have more of the same. And we are just as eager to present you with bigger and better advertisements as we are to offer you a well-written, understandabel account of the news each week. We wonder, therefore, how many of our readers are able to discern the message behind each advertisement in this newspaper? Only a part of the story is told in the type that you read. As you read an advertisement in The Argus, for example, are you cognizant of the enterprise it represents? A merchant, or a service, in your city is investing dollars to convince you that you should do business in Rrighton. The advertisement reaffirms his confidence in Brighton as a good place to shop and to have things done for you. The message offers you more than a choice piece of sirloin steak, a new automobile, a dress for the wife, a television set for the home, or a new house in which to live. The advertisement offer* one or all of these things, to be sure, But it offers alt* a better Brith« to« for everyone. When you deal with yonr local merchant or »n> fesaional servief, v<m u* maHnv more secure the future of all of us. As the merchant or aerrice makes m«r» monev. he pavs more ta**« an** h'*"e« mor* ner^oim to «uiit&jn the ^proved level of h>i bnftinefig. He, himself, spend* more wnnev on ot^er loral w v» ices and merchandise. And the personnel on his staff, us their pav-cherits «n-«w with the Improvement of hi* himinesA. spend more an** mo** in the town making poftftihl* their livelihood, A uro«t)e>*ing town, sharplv at- ••ndan t to i1« own interests. finHs it ea#v to build new schools, install n»w sewers, p*v* more street* and five better and better T>oli>e and fire protection. As * matter of f"ct. it r^aVes it twssib'e also for The Brighton Argus to be a better WEDNESDAY , JUN E 28, 1*65 SPEAKING OF AREA.DEPRESSORS n # a v \ The noint is. however that The Anru« i* not in +hi« effort, sWe. Vor is th» merchant who adverti***. And the *<»m* mav b* s»id of the reader. AH nf us are in the same boat, all billing oavs jn jsame dir^tion. Tf tbe goal is w \he re»cMn*. tVi* effort is u able. Tt «hould be the aim of all of m to make certain that every dollar has a* pianv turnovers in Br-Hitftn as 't is Double to arrange. The woi-e fincers that touch thf dollar in its course through +he city, the more elements of profit there are to be enioyed bv all. Looking nt the matter from a purely selfish standpoint, anv resident of Brighton should be im<T?r to deal with business in Brighton. Fvery dollar you spend in our city helns to cut your tax bill, help* to give you better citv service, helps t« pive your children better schools, helos to build " Bnghton that will attract more bi'^iness. Any place of business or anv service m«v try, of course, to *«t plori«r without advertising. W« think, however, that vou sliould have more intere«t in the ones who do advertise. Surely, thev are sr^ndin? money with The Argus, but only as a means to an end. Thev have nr> interest, nor do we expect any, in the enrichment of our coffers. They do have an interest in their *wn <rrowth, toward the end that Brighton, too, shall The nower of an advertisement, then, rest* not alone with the message that in printed but with the storv of faith, hooe and courage that is implicit in the advertisement. Our advertisers are putting their dollars on Brighton. Can any of us, aenaibly, do anything less? To brighten your future, spend more in Brighton. Spend it with those who cared enough to tell you' first in an advertisement. Snend it with those who populate these pages. And remember these words that cannot be read in any advertisement, yet are the real truth of every advertisement. WHMI RADIO News Schedule 1350 on your Dial M0N1M Y THBG FRIDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI ^ e ws 7:30— WHMI Newg 7:55— ABC News Around The World 8:30— WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey New* 9:55—ABC News 10:55—ABC Newg 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC N 100—WHMI Newi 1:55— ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:35—ABC News 3:00—WHMI" Newi 3:55— ABC News 4:0O-WHMI News 455-ABC Newg 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—ABC Newg 6:00—Paul Harvey News 6:30—Alex Drier, ABC News 6:40—ABC Tom Harmon Sports G: 50—Bob Considin« 6 54—ABC News 7:05-WHMI New* FinjJ SATURDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30— WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:5&—ABC News Around the World 8:30—WHMI News 8:55— ABC Weekend Newi 9:00—WHMI News 9 55—ABC Weekend News 10:0O—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend Newt 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 1200—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Weekend News SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55— ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 12:00— ABC Weekend Newt 12:0&—WHMI News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend News " 2:Q0—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI News 3 5ft—ABC Weekend Newt titt-Voioas In the Head- 1:00— WHMI News 1:5!>—ABC Weekend News 2-00-WHM I News 2:">—ABC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI News 3:r-5—ABC Weekend Newi 4:00-WHMI News 4:55-ABC News 5:M-WHMI News 5 55—ABC News «:M-WHMI Newi f 3 * - M w on the Go 6.4A—Tom Harmon Sporta 6:55—ABC News 7:05-\VHM I News Final lines 4 5S-AB C Newi 5:00-WHMI Newi 5:5&—Monday Morninf Headlines 8:30-ABC M M or the Ge 6:40—Tom Htrmen Sports R 55-ABC Newi 7:<ft-WHMJ Newi To the Editor of the Argus: As membf r* of the Livingston rotmty Community Coll<*ee Studv rommittee, we would like to clarify for citizens of-the Brighton area, the task of the committee and Die progress marie to date. Thp task of the committee is not to promote, but to investigate and analyze the possibility of a community college for thfi county This studv will take several months. Only if the study shows that such a college is feasible, will an effort be made to promole a college. The questionnaires which have been sent to parente and children of the school districts, and the questionnaires which will be sent to industry and business will determine whether the people of the area need or want such a college. Livingston County is surrounded by community colleges, in Lansing, .Jackson County, Washtenaw County, Oakland County, and Flint. Livingston County students who wish to attend these institutions will have to pay approximately double the tuition of students residing in these counties, and, in the future, may not even be welcome, a« these institutions expand to capacity. Uvingston County residents are paying a share of the cost of running the 23 existing community colleges, since the state provides approximately one-third of the operating cost from tax revenue. State matching funds of $4,000,00 0 were set aside in 1964 for community college capital outlay. Livingston County made a contribution to this fund, but received no benefits. Enrollment in Michigan community colleges in 1W4 averaged 62 per cent of the population of IK and 19 year old people in community college districts. The community college can do a job no high school can do, that is, reach the older person who needs to patch up an insufficient education to make his way m We. All Michigan community col- ... --»**^*a;isi-r-.i^:^aj* UTTER DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! SPEAKIN G OF AREA-DEPRESSOR S As th e travel season gains momentu m and million s of families take to th e highways, we should pause and conside r how we may assist in retainin g th e natura l beaut y of th e American countryside , One of th e major blights on the landscap e is litter . Litterbug s eost American s a billion dollars a year, accordin g t ^ k e e p America Beautiful , Inc. , the nationa l anti-htte r organization . Taxpayer s foot half thi s bill, throug h th e cost of cleanin g up streets , highways, beaches , park s and othe r public area*, while th e othe r half is paid by business, industr y and individual s in th e form of losses an d expenses attributabl e to litter . The preventio n of litte r should be the objective of all thinkin g Americans . One of the best ways to participat e is to have a supply of litterbag s hand y — and use them . Letter to the Editor Dear Editor; Havng completed mv thirtysevwth year In the USA. , and having also been a resident of Brighton, for thirty-six snd wiehalf yean, ako htvng raised, with thp able assistance of my lavely wife Margaret, (Irish), a prerty good law- «biding family, I would like, if it is permissable. to make a few remarks about my wonderful home town. Being a perfectly located, big little city, and the hub of the nearby expressways, highways, fifty-two lake*, in a radius of five miles that surrounds it, hiwever it ha* not grown much, and lately has been sta-nding still We have been lacking good leadership, especially in the past six years. Oh yes, we have 'ieen bles-.ed with some real phoney, but God's mills were jjrindfrgi slowly, but oh, so surely, Now after most of them have gone on their way, have departed, we have sime especialy mixed up characters, and here is hoping that they will see the handwriting and leave us alone!! CCriticism prevails, with some turning white when the other fellow makes a dime more • Coffeeklotching, gossiping, as fn any other small town, but is done more so in Brighton, has kept and is keeping strangers from getting a well-deserved light. We, the people, the residents the taxpayers, fathers, mothers and even some organizations, plus the dubs and churches are to blame for it. Apathy, non-interert. our OUT daily problem*, some of us worting everv day, with not such good feeling*, and «omp that d.i a little indulging, has and shall of course create some more of the above reasons WHAT IS THE ANSWER? ' „ " W" * r e "inrere, if vou don'f Ike Brighton, if you mart criticse, without helping, if y № don't like your neighbor or feilow human being, if you like your fellow merchant, classify yourself as a phoney, and leave Brighton!! Try your luck somewhere else, and remember, the door swings both ways. Hope it doesn't hit ou,We have the potential leaders; some in the city government, some in the American Legion, some in the Fire Department, some in our clubs and organ;- zations, some are also in the various church organizations. AH we have to do, is ask them, and they will gladly give a helping hand. But first of all. we mu*t bft sincere, and provide them with the necessary funds, and sharp their enthusiasm. ' Give them time and miney, and remember, the last one is a ticklish situation, but Uncle Sam will deduct it from your income taxes, bocause he is concerned about your well-being it from your income taxes, becauia he is concerned about your well-being and property, because "ONE HAND WASHES THE OTHER!" The City of Brighton, wll put some beautiful artificial flowers and treei on the citv street light pistsf I »aw it in Frankenmuth the other day) on its Bavarian Folks Fest"; you should havs seen the crowds, and also the l'ne in front of both of the Frankenmuth dining places, People were standing in line for blocks, with tourist attractions from all over tho U.S.A. A friendly welcome and an occasional smile (even if it hurts) will do wonders with the right knd of people. Of course lam more then wiling to heln and shake some of you out of your daydreamng and apathy!! LET'S GO, BRIGHTON!! As always, ODen for criticism, but also for a bigger and better community Sineerelv, Oscar Muller . manage to one-rate on 1 mill or le»s. This low rate is due to the lawe amount of fundi available from state and federal governments (paid, in part, by Livingston County taxpayers), and the fact that students pay tuition and require no living accommodations. Fadli. ties are used both day and evening. More education for every dollar spent mains education for many who cannot afford it now. Above all, the community college study should not be prejudged by Livingston County citizens. Every interested citizen thould be In/ormtd, so that his opinion can be based on facts which will flow out of this study. We of the study commit* tee will make every effort to keep all citizens informed &f the study progresses. T, T. Hurrt Marian HeidemAn Fred Hyne Harry Griffith. Guide Book A new publication. "A GuHe to Michigan's Historical Attractions." designed to inform Mirhiganders about the state's historic sites, is now ready for distribution. The man and guide pinpoints all of Michigan's historic sites, museums and historic buildings. Included in the publication are listings and locations of more than 200 historic site* and markers, over 40 historic buildings end 53 historical museums. In addition to the Michigan map, inset maps of downtown Detroit and other historic communities an» provided. Copies of the Michigan Historical Guide are available without charge by contacting either the Michigan Tourist CounHJ or the Michigan Histon. utl Commission, Lansing. The U. S. Department of Ag. riculture has revised its quality standards for beef grade* effective June 1. The new standards are aimed at reducing the amount of fat in retail cuts and at encouraging the marketing of leaner, younger beef animals. MICHIGAN MIRROR The Democrats, now running things in Un*ing, are about to place the legislature in control o/ panonutue) betting at the horse racing tracks in this state. Just how are they proposing to accomplish such an outlandish and dearly unconstitutional feat? The answer is simple — with votes! With enough votes, almost anything is possible —- and the Democrats nave more than enough in both chambers this year—controlling the House by a 77-37 majority and the Senate by a 23-15 margin. Tiiere seems to be no end to the unbelievabel things which are taking place here under our eapitol dome. This week, 62 Democrats — with no Republican support — adopted an amendment to a bill which would provide that its newly-creaied LEGISLATIVE auditor take over the ADMINISTRATIVE function of performing daily audits of each race at all privately-owned and operated Michigan tracks. The amendment goes on to provide that the auditing shall be performed by a private auditing firm appointed by the auditor, and that the expense of these audits shall be paid for by the state — or to put it a little more bluntly - by YOU, the taxpayer. Even the Attorney General, in an opinion rendered in February, 1964, pointed out that his review of constitutional deliberations clearly indicated that the legislative auditor, to be appointed by the legislature under Michigan's new constitution, could not get into the kind of work which the internal accountitig department and the controller in a business do during tha year — that is, checking paymen !s that are going out to make sure they are proper and being used for the purposes intended. In other words, when thp year is finished, the post audit function of the legislative auditor would occur — and he would then review the operations to determine whether they had. in fact, been conducted acording to law and in the manner prescribed by the legislature. The new constitution, adopted by all of the people of this state, very specifically provides that the legislative auditor shall be assigned no other duties than tho-e set forth in that document. , This amendent could open up a whole Pandora's box of unlimited and costly operations. Concievably. equipped with subpoena powers, the legislative auditor could be running in and out of private business officesleafing through books — checking on collectioa* of such stato taxes as the corporate franchise lax, sales and liquor taxes, business activities tax, etc — ard could be engaging in countless other administrative, not audit, functions — and all at state expense! This unheralded grab for luccrative political patronage >s patently uncoaUitutional. With the legislature's auditor in control of all who have dealings with the state, and with all state departments and agencies, legislators can be assured of "red carpet" treatment wherever they go. Wake up, Mr. Citizen — before it's too late! GftOWTfl EXPENSE Record budgets no kwger are a rarity in Michigan government, and probably in most other states, because a new record in state spending is set each year. The basic reason for this phenoneinon is easily grasped by most people. It goes without saying that more aervicii cost money, and even a given set of operations can rise in expense from one year to the next Extent of Michigan's government's growth is a little more difficult to fathom unless all data are available for comparison. Such a full study of state government growth was made recently by the Citizens Research Council. To the layman, the Council's study spells out clearly where the so-called record budget expenditures have gone in the past 10 years. This year, for example, Michigan budgeted $191 million for 84 agencies and services which were not in existence in 1955. The budget for the new fiscal yeer may add 14 more new programs at an estimated $7.6 million annual cost. For the fiscal year starting July 1, the Council estimated the 84 units new in the past dec* ade and the proposed 14 others would require about $254 million. So it can be seen the cost of operating the relatively new programs is going up considerably more than the amount required for the totally new ones. Expansion of departments and agencies which existed before 1955 are not included in the Council study, but would add many more thousands through new functions and duties given to divisions of long standing. "New programs and services appear regularly in annual general fund appropriations", the analytical council notes. Even in the cash crisis years new programs were added. After a peak of 20 new services started •i n 1956, state expansion has ranged from 2 to 17 programs a year. Areas of activity have varied as greatly as their numbers. Most recently the new programs have been in the areas of education, mental or public health, welfare, safety, economic expansion and licensing of professional or vocational groups. The Council notes that some programs are self-supporting; others get contributions from the federal government. Still a third category depends totally on state funds for operating. All have one feature in common: they contribute to a rapidly rising state budget and payroll. CARE FOR MORE Special education offerings by Michigan schools are one of me reasons Michigan school systems are way ahead of other states. There are presently very few districts in Michigan which do rot have some kind of special education service operating or planned for the near future. Despite the size of the state, few students who need these services are very far from wellestablished programs. Special education facilities range from those for the physically handicapped, the mentally retarded and the emotionally disturbed, to the visiting teacher and school diagnostician programs. , ', dtfldrea requiring •9td|('/at - tention in the classroom vary considerably. Some aw ftlow readers because of visj^l or hearing deficiencies, wWk others have much mort wAouf problems. The physically handiejmd programs, covering the widest range of individual probtoos, served more than 71,060 students in the school y«*r just ended. Crippled, etsditc, epileptic, deaf, blind, hoowbound and hospitaliMd stud»ts benefitted from these ptttram*. Another 27,006 ftudmts were enrolled m various program* for the mentally retarded. The program for emotionally disturbed youngsters just completed its mild year statewide but *n teti* mated 700 students were involved, about 300 more man last year. - Visiting teacher afld fdwol diagnostician seTvie# wore extended to about MJW tfcte past year. The bigge&t portion of this number, probably all but about 225, wag part of the visiting teacher program, LIGHTS ON SAFETY A standard plea comes forth from the governor's office periodically for a "light the way to safety" campaign. The occasiow for the ptea are we various holidays when the bulk of Michigan motorists take to the roads for long trips. Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's are the primary occasions. Over the period that Gov. George Romney has been in office, the number of cars on tiie road in daylight with lights on has . steadily increased throughout the year rather than just on these special occasions. Purpose of the plea originally was to use the lights to remind motorists of the need for constant safety consciousness. Whether it has served its purpose is difficult to measure. Most motorists are conscious of approaching lights in daytime driving. Only the cynics have seen the campaign as great for the auto battery business, if nothing else. Skimpy Water Perils Lawns BY LARRY LAWRENCE How much does it cost t# water a lawn? I sometimes run into the man who complains that his lawn is dry but who never waters it. When I ss k why he says its too expensive. But is it? The cost of water per 1,000 gallons varies con* siderably (Detroit 18c. Columbus, Ohio 32c. Boston 40c). But few homeowners realize how little the cost of summer watering is likely to be. Most of them guess from 3 to 5 times ths real cost. For most lawns it would be good if they could have an inch of water a week from rain or sprinkling. On a 5,000 sq. ft, lawn this is 3,200 galloas. At a typical 36c rate that would be less than s dollar. And eve* with a dozen such waterings ft year it would seem like a bargain price for the continuous en» joyment of a flourishing green lawn. Mr. BOSTON FINALLY! 7 DELICIOUS REASONS TO USE THOSE COCKTAIL GLASSES And they all start with Old Mr. Boston Vodka. 3 ] BLOODY MART COCKTAU. l'/a of. Old Mr. Boston Vodka V/-2 ot. Tomato Juice 1 Dash Lemon Juice Shake urll uilh crnrked ice and strain into Old Fftshiorud codttail glass uilh cube of ice. 20 TOVARICH COCKTAIL l'/a oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodk« % oz. Old Mr. Boston Kummel Juice of V% Lime Shake well uilh craeird ice and strain into 3 cz. cocktail tfass. QO RUSSIAN CociTAtt % oz. OH Mr. Boston Vodb 3/4 oz. Old Mr. fiotton Creroc de Cacao % ot. Old Mr. Boston Dry Grn Shake well with cracked ice and Strain into 3 ox. cocktail glass. 23 Buct RVSSUN Povr: IV2 oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodka 3/4 of. Kahlua (Coffee Liqueur) On ict cubes in Old Fmkiontd cocktail glass. [ B NlNITCHK* COCITAU, Wi oi. Old Mr. Boston Vodka' Vi oz. Old Mr. Boston Crerae de Cacao V% on. Lemon Juice Shake wtU nith cracked ice and strain into 3 oi. cocktail glass. [B VODKA SOCR 2 oz. Old Mr. Botton Vodka Juice Vi Lemon Vi Teaspoon Powdered Sugar Shake uell with cracked ice and strain into 6 oz. sour glass. Drco~ rate ivith halj-slxte cj lemon and a cherry. These are just openers. There are 753 different drinks in Old Mr. Boston's DeLuxe Official Bartender's Guide. Invite a few friends over for cocktails soon. Break out the fancy glasses. Break out the Old Mr. Boston Vodka — you'll find it makes the bif difference in cocktails. Get your Bartender'i Guide by sending S0i to BAX GUIDE, Mjt. BOSTON DISTILLS * INC., BOSTON, MASS . 02118 -1 CD BLUE MONDAY COCKTAIL 1 >/2 oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodb y. 34 oz. Triple Sec « 1 Dasli Blue Vegetable Coloring % Stir ivtll with cracked ice and strain ti into 3 oz, cocktail glass* \\ 3 VODKA M PftOOF 100% GRAIN NfcUTRAl SHUTS . MS. BOSTON DltTlUU | * £ S04TON, M M l 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 23, 1965 Description An account of the resource June 23, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-06-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e545c49306e38ff35898e29542c639dc.pdf 8188958f0b09a86b8c94f57247b077c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1886. NO, 24 -^ADVERTISINGS IS LIKE COURTING A WIDOW. IT CANNOT BE OVERDONE. We don't mean to intrude, but to careful buyers and judges of value we offer A Men's full stock Kip Boot for $2.25, marked down from $3, 'Which is a genuine bargain. ^:¾^^ AND WILL SELL THEM CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. Come and see our endless variety and get onr prices before you spend a - : - c e n t in tbe~Hoot and Shoe line. ~~ E I 8 M C E THE OPPORTUNITY-WE ARE OFFERING A GENTS' UNUUMDRIED SHIRT AT 49C THAT IS A HUMMER IN EVERY PARTICULAR. THE LATEST THING OUT IN NECKWEAR, EXTREMELY LOW PRICES IN GENTS; FURNISHINGJ100DS. Glassware, Crockery & Stoneware. Big Line. Zero Prices. , We have got tor 75c. the best Overall ever shown in this town. We have a big line of Straw Hats and will make a quick turn on there goods.ava very close price. We are the only Recognized Headquarters in town-ftjf GROCERIES. You will consult your,own interests if you get ourprices, for we are BOUND to save you MONET. ^,----""" LOCAL HOTICES. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. Finest } and I Binder Twine at Farmers' Store, Anderson, at 12 cts. per lb., ior Cash. J. T. EAMAN & Co, MONlfYTOLOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN DUNNING, (24*8.) Unadil a, Mich. We wish to say to our friends that we need every dollar due us on account and as one good turn deserves another, we ask a prompt settlement of your account before July 1st. . Yours Truly LAKIN*SYKES. PUBL,IS., HER1 „. NOTICE.-Sttb-wib*™ tad- . lng a r*a X on the margin of tbrir pap«r ar« 1h*r*br notlftad that thi» Um« for which ttunr hav« paid will expire with the aezt number. A blue X aUrniSee that yoar time hae alrvadv expired, and noleee arraofeuieats are mad* for Ite continuance the papex will be dlaeoitUnned to yoar addreee. We cordially in rite yon to renew. HOME NEWS FOB SAXE.- ChinaPigs. -A number of Poland A. H. RANDALL. WHEAT Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for which the highest market* price will be paid. SOLDIERS—ATTENTION A gentleman representing Milo B Stevens & Co., of Detroit, will bejrt Howell, at Countv Clerk's office, Thursday aud Friday, July 8th, andflth, to receive claims for pension, increase of pension, bounty etc, which/fnWested parties may desire to hayrprosecuted by said attorneys. / OUR GREETIMTFOR THE SEASON: < ' ,---^ Real bargains the mosj^ompiete assortment, latest styles at lower/prices then have ever been.mrfde nn goods of equfl quality. Bouts. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnisbini? Goods, Groceries, Glassware, Crockpry, Notiomrfetc., etc. Highestgradetf, newest styles, best qualities, put right down to Hard-Pan prices. It will be a mistake to buy before you see our stock. /Highest price |>aid for Eggs and Butter. Drop in and see us. / L.W.RICHARDS S COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, - Main and/Mill Streets, Pinckney^ RATION The Greatest, the Grandest, the Most Extensive and Most Glorious er Held in Livingston County AT HOWELL - O N - SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1886. Prominent Among the Features _ Presented to the people^tirrte a LMONSTER BALUPJT^ASCENSION and Mid-Air^erfbrniance on a Single Trapes-Bar by the renowned and Daring Aeronaut PROF. B. D. HOGAN, Who has been secured at an oujtlarf of 1200, GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS INDIA UNENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS And other effects in Pique. Large line of LAWNS to select from' at prices. School closes to-day. Haying is progressing^ Considerable rain last night. Additional local on last page. New sign at the meat market*. The fire-cracker and the small b?y are again united. John Dunning, of Unadil la, has money to loan. See notice. Mr. James Murphy, of Ann Arbor, was in the village yesterday. The Congregational Society netted $11.18 at theii social Saturday. The thermometer dropped Thursday ight and fires felt comfortable. Joseph Furguson, Au Gres, is visiting his parents near this place. The Howell Opera House is to be sold at chancery sale July 30tb. Clyde Bennett now handles the Evening News agency at this place. New sidewalks, new sidewalks! Who says Pinckney is not booming? The ArqericanBirdT will be Sailed on this occasipn^ai it has nexer been sailed before by that Famed, Eloqulnt Orator and Traveller COL. L.F. COPELAND, ot Pennsylvania, who has been especially engaged for that purpose. FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC! MAGNIFICENT CHORUSES ! Continuous Rendition of Patrotic Music During the Day. An Unparaleiled, Monsterous, Gorgeous and Imposing STREET+PARADE and Trade Cavalcade. o in all the new shades and new and style-tops. GLOVES in Lisle Thread. Silk all the new shades. BE-CASHMERE FLANNELS CAPES AND SHAWLS ! you will find them nowhere else in town only at our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a- sacrifice to close. Our prices ou DOMESTIC.DRY GOODS ^ I A R E LOWER THAN THE LOWEST!^ CHEAPEST, LAKIN&SYKES. Caledonian Sports and Games liberal prizes. Don't ft QUINIPLEPLEXELS! Undej^Direction of DON.J&UOXITE, ASSISTED BY SANCHO PANZA. Introducing Horribles, Fearfuls, Terribles, Quid-Munces, Yahoos, aud the ' Celebrated ITALIAN BAND! Fresh from the Bogs of Killarney. Also Presenting a correct Impersonation ot the far-lamed BRO. GARDNER'S LIME-KILN CLUB and a host of other attractions to Please, Entertain and Astonish the People. CHEAPER THAN THE 00XIA5D ftBBffH. The Day's Doings to conclude with the mo*t magnificent, elaborate and costly Pyrotechnical Display ot MODERN FIREWORKS ! and Brilliant illumination of the city and its Tiumphal Arches, and open air concert by four bands of music. Arrangements will be perfected for the entertainment of 20,000 visitors. Excursions to Howell will be given on the D., L. & N. and the T., A. A. & N. M. at low rates. .Nothing will be left undone ^ make Saturday, July 3rd, the grandest gala day ever witnessed in Livingston ^ouaty. -- . Take in the excursion to Whitmore to-morrow. Several from this place witnessed the base-ball games at Detroit this week. Dudley & Fowle, furniture deal of Detroit, have an advertisement in this issue. An umbrejla^mender was run into the ,4qoay>ryesterday as a "drunk and rderly." Prof. Sprout and pupils will giy an exhibition at the rink about-Wed nesday evening next. Great mark-down^sale of clothing at McPhej^ons', commencing June 23d. Read the ad. on last page. Circuit court convened Monday with a calander of 29 cases, as follows: s_of fact 10; chancery, 15. All members of Fidelity Lodge, I. O. G. T.. are-fequested to be in attendance at the regular meeting to-morrow night The War Cry and Official Gazette of the Salvation Army was quite numerously circulated—at this place last week. Starkey vs. Horton, at Circu Court was decided yesterday^fofthe defendant; Horton receiving a judge raent of 11,240 Mrs. Colbynas secured 45 subscnb the circulating library and the ks will be here soon. The library will be at this office. The Detroit league base ball club bad their record brqken by the Chicagos Saturday, but returned to the winning side Monday. Mr. E. P. Campbell has our thanks^ for a basket of the first cherries,^ the season. They are the 'iEarly Richmond1' variety andLa«fvery good sized and lucious.^ " In^Mbnday's Tribune creamery butter is quoted at 15 @ 16 cts. It also adds: "Fresh made creamery is getting scarse and prices are looking heavenward." Mrs. E, A. Allen'has our thanks for some very nice ice cream. She has it tor sale every day, and no one understands the making of delicious cream any better than she. James Dunn, an old and respected resident, died Saturday, the 19th, aged 84 years. Funeral services were held Monday at St. Mary's church, with a very large attendance. The subscription circulating library is the thing. $1.50 entitles you to the reading of at least 58 good works and also makes you a stockholderiTi Ihe library to that amount Assura-Axec* QSASU. — Those having such who would be desirous of making an exhibition of them about the middle of July, at Pinckney, please apply at the DISPATCH office for condi-1 tions. It is intended to offer suitable premiums. CARD or THANKS.—We hereby wish to extend our hearty thank to our many triends who made the 25th anniversary of our wedded life so surprisingly happy and for the beautiful presents bestowed. MR. AND, MRS. D. D. BKNNETT. A^temperance rally willbeheld at- Stockbridge to-morrow evening and at (Jnadilla Saturday evening, to be addressed by Messrs. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Arbor, the object of which is to establish Good Templar Lodges at those places. A person was heard to remark recently that "he wouldent take the DISPATCH if 'twas the last paper on earth," yet inside of 15 minutes he borrowed one of a subscriber and read it eagerly through. Such people take papers" that they don't have to pay for. Many of those who drive, do not understand that the law gives the right of way to the pedestrain. A man or a woman in crossing a street at regular stre3t crossing is not obliged to look out for the man who is driving the team, but it is the contrary, and many"" of our readers should bear thjs-tilniind, —Ex. • , ^^-"""^ Dr. A. P-^Lorfis, dentist of Jackson, will visix Pinckney the 22d ot each monih and remain one week. Office at E. A. Allen's. Mr. Morris is well known in this vicinity, havmg-iived at Dexter most of the^l^fea.ts of his existence, and consequently has done considerable-work for parties in this orhood. The Pinckney base ball club scored and easy victory over the Gregory club at this place^aturday afternoon. Ther following 1s the score: PINCKNKT. A. D. Bennett 3 Ed. Faynea B 0. Drown 2 C. Co»te .-..1 E.G. Trero&ia 1 L. tl&ynes 1 H. latum .-.•.rr.T.-r.rr.-t-i i. liacktta, G. KtutMll - 2 J. McClear. M. Roache 3 I E. Foster... OREQOBT. E Kuhn 1 M. Kuhn .1 W. Edwards I T. McClear 1 W. McClear 0 J Dnrkee 0 . A 1 Total ....21 I Total : 6 The coming 4th Juty celebration is likely to be on a hot day, and to make our customers as comfortable aj sibte, we have provideoV^a large quantity of palm k a l i a n s (and they will not be d^iacea with any advertisementw% dtever,) and they will be ributed free of charge on that day at out stoi es. WM. MCPHERSOK it SONS. We are in receipt of an elegant wedding card upon which is inscribed: "Floranee N. Newbro.—Doctor and Mrs. D. M. Greene. Married, Tuesday evening, June 22d, 1886, Lansings Mich. At home after June>-^30th, Plainfield, Mich." 0u^-congratulations are extended"" The Sjurday Schools ot this place have"<foined in the Whitmore Lake excursion which takes place to-morrow and tickets will be sold for the lake and return as follows: Adults, 35cts; children , 20cts. Everyone is invited to shoulder a lunch basket and join the throng. A good time will doubtless be had. Train leaves -Prrrckfley at 8.25 A. M. and returnes at 4.14 p. M. standard time. Demorest's Magazine is always a welcome visitor to tbe .household circle, and the July number possesses much merit Among the articles worthy of mention are "Clara Morris, the Emotional Actress," by Mrs. Croly, "A Dorsetshire Paradise," "The Irish Hunts of OliTer Goldsmith," "Art Work in Metals," and "Author Costumes." Mrs. Hart's serial increases in interest and "From Pencil to brush" is of value to art students. W. Jennings Demerest contributes "The Intaocy of the Liquor ^Traffic," "Our Appeal to the Young," and "The Press on the Rum Traffic." The frontispiece tt i fine oil picture, "Lear and the Fool? .^ •• ' V , y • K -=s^*r" •:..'• > • ' : > • v ; - , . - ^ , *"^\; m*** Jte** £ -¾ • > ' -. v-' • & • . n ; ' tv fl, j . " • I 7.1-. :'*li -f. *&; * ' M ^ — • • • • I ' l l . ' I ' ' • ' " " *"" " J . I* N E W K I R K , Editor u d Prop'r, FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. Tins bill forfeiting the unearned lands of the Northern Paclflo Rauroad Company was passed in the Senate on the 15th, and the bill repenting the Pre-emption, Timber-Culture aud Desert-Land acts was reported.... In the House the time was occupied in dlscusstu? the Legislative Appropriation bill. Mr. Hiscock stated that the afrgrotrate of the appropriation bills was ¢220,749,313. which would be swelled to $391,0¾ l&i. The receipt* were estimated at $377.lXX>.0U0. THK Military Academy Appropriation bill and the Invalid Pension bill were passed iu the Senate on the ltfth, and the bill making the rate of postage on fourth-class matter two ceuts and tiie measure t'or the reponl of the Pre-emption, Timber-Culture and Desert* Laud ucts were discussed. Iu executive session the uomlnuton ot John ('. Sholes, of Michigan, to be Chief Justice of the Arizona Supremo Court, was rejected.... In the House the Legislative Appropriation bill and the Senate measure giving the franking privilege to the widow of General Grant were passed. BILLS were passed in the Senate on the 17th: .For the appointment of an additional Secretary of the Treasury for ono year; for un inspection of meats for exportation, and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of— food aud driuk; to promote the political progress und commercial prosperity of the American i*ntions. Mr. lugalls offered a resolution requesting the President to transmit information regarding appointment* tuid removals iu the Executive Department. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill was received from the House.... In the House a motion by Mr. Morrison tojt©" into committee of the whole on the Tarttrbill was defeated by a vote of 157 to-tw. Four affirmative votes were ctw^byKepubUonus, and thirty-five neffative^rdtes by Democrats. The Naval Appropriation and the Sundry •Civil bitts were-feported. BrLXs-Were passed in the Senate on-the 18th ^•rTollows: Prohibiting publication of lottery advertisements in the District of Columbia «nd the Territories; to increase the efficiency of the army of the United States; reducing to 4ive cents the fee on five-dollar money-orders; ifortbe encouragement of the American merchant marine, and to promote postal and commercial relations with foreign countries. *The Fitz John Porter bill w«ts made tl»e wpecial order for the 24th inst, aim Mr. Vance's bill to repeal the Civil-Service law fwas indefinitely postponed. Mr. lngall's joint " resolution providing for the (Submission to the several States of a 'Constitutional amendment extending ttio tperiod of the President's term and the session of the Fiftieth Congress until the Wth of April, 1&*. and substituting the 30th of April ifor the 4th of March as t*»e commencement, in future, of the Presidential and Congressional terms, was pas^otl bv a two-thirds vote. Adjourned to the 21st In the House Mr. • Anderson presented a resolution prov ding .for the final adjournment of'Congress Jul,- y, and Mr. O'Neill reported a bill to amend^-the act prohibiting the importation of^eofitract .labor. The Nava!-Appropriati«Ti bill was • further considered. At thfi^Cvening sessiou twenty-six private pojteton bills were passed. Neb., on charge of criminally assaulting hi» sister-in-law, was taken out and lynched by masked men on the 17th.. TUB ten-mile bicycle race on the 17th for the world's championship at Lynn, Mass., was won by John R. Prince in thirty minutes and eight seconds. A ritEioflT train of twenty cars fell through a trestle near Foxbur&^Ra., the other night, three man being killed aud one totally wounded. A FIKE on the 17th in M. T. Antisell & Co.'s piano manufactory in Ban Francisco causod damage in that and adjoining buildings to the extent of «280,000. W H I L B drilling for gas on the 17th at Akron* 0., a t a depth of 2,400 feet workmen touchod a vast lake of very strong salt water, into which an iron sounder was lowered 1,000 feet. SIXTKKN Ht'NDRsn reports received by a Toledo (0.) firm from the six principal winter wheat (States gave the prospects on the lHth as favorable, except in Kansas aud Michigan. MIXN'IK AVSTIX, aged eighteen, Bhot herself dead at Mingo, ()., the other night because her mother refused to let her attend a lawn-fete with her lover. TUB Missouri Cat^aVd S u n d r y Works at St. Louis were burned;on the 18th, causing a loss estimated at $300,000, Seven hundrad men were thrown out of work. Ox the 18th Acting Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild estimated the receipts for the next fiscal year at about $333,000,. 000. A FIHE on the night of the 18th at Minneapolis, Minn., swept away Goodonough's North Star Saw-mill, causing a loss of $155,000. THKKK were 179 business failures iu the Uuited States during the seven days ended ou the ISth, against 143 the previous seven days. _;. - MiiSrEtiZAnETU RRHO, of Jackson, Mich., %ati up to the ISth fasted for ninety-one days. She is afflicted with internal cancer and takes two spoonfuls of port wine daily. SEVERAL, business buildings at Leavenworth, Kan., were destroyed by fire on the ISth. Sp.Fxr\r, telegrams received in New York on the ISth from leading business places throughout the country reported only a moderate activity in general trade. E L O E M A KNIOIIT, aged thirteen years, Lena Whitehurst, aged fourteen, and Hattie Jones, aged fifteen, were drowned a few afternoons ago near Temple, Tex., while bathing. G-KACE BUBwr.it, a colored girl of Vincennes, hid., was the ouly person graduating from the high school on the l S t t ^ e i g h t white pupils refusing to appear-^wTth her. She read a. creditable ess>y^on the difficulties of educating cokfred youth, and was given a diplomaT ^9 [**• * r" . ., • W-- Ei'. i- A '•' DOMESTIC. I N F I E L D LEE THOMPSON-, of Kansas City, who was married June 2, and was on his wedding tour, shot and killed his young wife at the Sturtovant House, in New York, •on the 15th and then shot himself. No cause was known for the crime. It was ^thought he might recover. ON the Waller farm, near Newmarket, Va., two young colored girls nearly beat to death an aged white man and his sister on the l5th and fled with $350 in money. THE banking-house of John A. Veach & Sons, at West Middlesex, Pa., closed its doors on the 15th, with liabilities of $100,- 000. .;- ' \ ON the 15th two brothers named Andersons- aged thirteen and fifteen years ro- .., spectively, were drowned near Indiana, Pa., while fishing. MARY ADAMS, of Harper, Kan., daughter of the editor of the Dally Gra/>hir, was , burned to death on the loth while trying to start a fire with kerosene oil. THEHE were two fatal cases of sun-stroke ,in Chicago on the 15th. ADVICES of the 15th say that a Mexican named Santos Salano was captured by the Apaches near Nogales, A. T., tied to a tree »and hacked to death with knives. THE packing-house of Sperry & Barnes, * t New Haven, Conn., valued at $300,000, was destroyed by fire on the 10th. DUIUXG the recent storm at Sahine Pass, "Tex., dwellings, warehouses and wharves "were blown away. The entire town was -submerged, but no lives were lost. A siiowrcu of fish several inches in length jfell at Wyoming, 0., on the 10th, where t h e children gathered them by the pockfetful. THE Railway Commission of Minnesota issued an order on the 10th reducing passenger .rates to three cents per mile. WitiiiH returning from church at Hines- Tille, Ga., on the evening of the 16th a p a r t y of colored persons quarreled over the text, and in the fight which followed one man was killed and two men and a •woman were fatally injured. IN the iron and steel mills at Pittsburgh, Pa., the men were on the 16th working" overtime, indicating a prosperous condiF tion of the trade. THE conference oomtnittee of iron manufacturers gathered a t Pittsburgh on the 16th signed the seal* of the Amalgamated convention, thus forestalling wrfge troubles for a year among the mills of the country. SEVERAL, lives were lost during a cyclone o n t h & l T t h i n Cook aud Denton counties, Tex., and immense damage was done to crops and farm buiidisga. A SECRET circular was sent out by the General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor on the 17th warning die asfemblies that he had discovered that politicians" will attempt to pack the convention to be held in October with the object of disruptling the order. • A FESTIVAL and ball in aid of the Jdah. .Parliamentary fund took place a t Boston j4Mi the evening of the 17th, and^-tfeariy ten thousand dollars were received. Br.sjA.kix ZsnxKR^jjKlJld and wealthy resident of Deje^afe County, Ind.^ "was f«tu»g by hoftef^bees on the 17th, and died ««rithij^«ifhour in great agony. Owsxt, who lay in jail a t Hebron, Authe millionon the 15th was born iu ERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE Xfcchigan Democrats will hold their State convention at Grand Rapid* gust 17. JAMES S. KIRK, of Chicago, aire soap manufacturer, died of typho-malarial fever. He Glasgow, Scotland, in 1818, and became a resident of Chicago in 1839. DANIEL (JEERING died on the evening of the Hlh at Shields, Wis., aged one hlindred and nine yours. ^ Tin: Republicans of the Third K a n s a s district on the 15th,renominated B. W. Per kius for Congressman, and the Prohibitionists of, the'Fifteenth Illinois district nominated A. Eastman. THE first official reception of President and Mrs. Cleveland was hold at the White House on the ovening of the 15th. A t the Tennessee Republican State convention in'Nashville on the lHth A. A. Taylor was nominated for Governor. The platform declares against bringing convict labor in competition with free labor; favors the protective tariff; favors Irish home rule, and favors submitting the prohibition question to the people. THK regular soldiers guarding General Grant's tomb at Riverside Park will be removed J u n e 30. THE Rspublicans of Vermont met in State convention at Moutpelier on the 10th and nominated Lieutenant-GovernorOrmsbee for Governor. The platform indorses .the Prohibitory Jaw; the bill regulating the sale of oleomargarine; expresses sympathy with Gladstone and Parnell, aud declares that the course of the National administration in the disposal of Federal offices in the State has been a most absolute burlesque of civil-service reform. THE New York statute amending the law regarding imprisonment for debt, and making the limit six months, has been signed by the Governor. O. B. MATTESON, of Utiea, N. Y., once a conspicuous figure in the politics of the State, suddenly regained his sight on the 16th, after four years of blindness. THE Republicans of the Eighth Iowa district on the 16th renominated W. P. Hepburn for Congressman, and the Democrats of the Fourth Indiana district renominated William S. Holman. TuE'United States Senate Committee on Agriculture on the 16th listened to an argumont in behalf of oleomargarine by George H. Webster, of Chicago, who claimed that the discovery had increased by three dollars the value of each head of cattle. E D W I N P. W H I P P L E , the famous crftic, died in Boston on the 17th, in his sixty* eighth year. TUB Ohio Supreme Court decided on the 17th t h a t the acts of the State Senate, after the desertion of the Democrats, were perfectly legal THE statue of Daniel Webster, presented to the State of New Hampshire by Benjamin Pierce Cheney, of Boston, was unveiled on the 17th a t Concord with imposing ceremonies. THE Greenback-Labor p a r t y of Ohio, in State convention at Mansfield on the 17th, nominated a ticket, with Christopher Evans, of Perry, for Secretary of State. THE Nineteenth Illinois district Democrats on the 17th renominated R. W. Townshend for Congressman. THE State convention of the Maine Prohibitionists was held a t Portland on the 17th, and -Aaron Clark, of Buxton, was nominated for Governor. T. B. Hua»*jk and Colonel W. S. Euitis ere the Prohibition nominees for Congressmen in the First and Second Congressional districts, respectively. COLONEL, J. W. STROXQ, of the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald, was shot dead in his office on the 18th by Dr. S. A. Richmond, a wellknown patent-medicine manufacturer. Richmond then tried to kill himself. S e was said to be insane. A BILL declaring it to be a felony to remove an alleged criminal from the State of New York, with or without his consent, unless he be regularly extradited, has been signed by Governor Hill. FOREIGN. ADVICES of the 16th say that the secession issue in the Parliament of Nova Scotia will have the support of nearly thirty members of the House, out of thirty-eigh* Di'Kixo the recent election in Santiago, the capital of Chili, a riot occurred in which forty persons were killed and many others were wounded. A DISPATCH of the ldth fnpni Paris states that there have beeu fresh massacres of Christians in An nam, ADVICES of the 16th say that during a rocent earthquake va Nicaragua the city of Managua^ the capital of the country, containing ten thousand inhabitants, was completely destroyed. The place was buried beneath hot volcanic ashes, and m a n y lives were lost. ' THE British Conservatives have selected Colonel Campbell Walker to contest Midlothian with Mr. Gladstone. A CAIRO dispatch of the 17th says: Appalling mortality is reported among the British troops s/ationed at Assouan. Ono hundred and six men of the Dorset regiment have died within the last two months. M-K. GLADSTONE started from London for Scotland on the 17th to enter upon his Scotch campaign. At every station along the route he received an ovation, and at Ediuburg forty thousand people lined the streets and enthusiastically cheered the Liberal leader. THE Young Men's Liberal Club of Toronto adopted a platform on the I7th demanding for Canada independence, a tariff for revenue only, a commercial union with the United States and total prohibition. THE French Senate committee on thq, 17th rejected by a vote of six to thr^raTl proposals for the expulsion o f t h e r r i n c e a RHPORTS reached London on the 17th that a French m i l i t a r y a n d naval expedition took possession of the New Hebrides *Island>jOtfuune 1. a tight on the 18th between a prison guard and soldiers at Bogota, the capital of the United States of Colombia, ono General, several officers and thirty soldiers were killed. CHOLERA had appeared on the 18th at Cadigora, on the Po, eight miles from the Adriatic. Sixteen new cases, on an aver~ age, were reported daily at Venice. ADVICES of the 18th say that fifty thour sand acres of crops and two villages hay» been destroyed by Hoods in Hungary. Greater damages were-threatened. AT a meeting of the -Domiuion Cabinet on the ISth Premier Macdonald censui-ed the Minister of Fisheries for adopting eertairiJneasuros which jeopardized the rights Of Canada. It was decided that American fishermen could purchase bait and tarry twenty-four hours at a time in Canadian porU. LATER NEWS. ADVICES of ^eJ^thJrojn^L—Jjlhiila^JNl ~Fr;""sayThlTt"the French brigautine Michael sank on the Great Banks, and nine of her crow were drowned. REV. HENRY WARD BnncHEKand his wife left_ Brooklyn on tha lcJth for a tour in Europe. THE standing of the National League base-ball clubs at tho close of the week ended on the 19th was as follows: Detroit (games won). 31; Chicago, 2"; New York, 25; Philadelphia, 21; Boston. 13; St. Louis, 13; Kansas City, 8; Washington, 7. HEAVY wind-storms on tho 20th in Texas wrecked buildings, fences and trees at Waco, Dallas, Weatherford, Elgin and Mexia, and destroyod crops. Two persons were fatally injured. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses !n the United States the exchange? during the week ended on the 19th aggregated $919,510,411, against ¢873,429,592 the previous week. As comparal with the corresponding woek of 1885, thj increase amounts to 34.19 per cent. JACOH SWINGLEY, of Creston, 111., whilo suffering from malarial fever on the 19th killed his young daughter with a razor, fatally wounded his sou and took his own life. A CONSERVATIVE meeting on the 19th at Islington, a northern suburb of London, ended in a riot. The Duke of Norfolk was seized by the neck aud driven fvom the stage and the furniture in the. hall was smashed. THE executive of the Irish National League of America has summoned a national convention to assemble in Music Hall, Chicago, August 18 n e x t AT Wadena, Fergus Falls, Barnesville and Deer Creek, in Minnesota, a wind- -Storm on the 19th -wrecked buildings, treoi and fences, and killed one man and injured several other persons. A GENERAL strike of all the stroet-cai drivers in Minneapolis, Minn., took plac< on the 20th, because the company prohib/ ited the drivers from sitting down. / ' AFTER a six weeks' trial of the/eighthour system the furniture-workers * t S t Louis decided on the 19th to return to the ten-hour day. /*» IK Massachusetts on the 23th Frank Dolliver killed himself at- Chelsea because a young lady refused to marry him; Charles Colby killed his wife at Templeton in a fit of jealousy; and at Boston Charles Lopes killed his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvex, and himself, and Martin Gerraughty and Henry Folanby took tholt own lives. UP to the 19th the saloon licenses issued in Chicago this year numbered one hundred more than a t tho same time last June. TVHE United States Senate was not in session on t h e 19th. In the House the session was devoted principally to discussing tho Naval Appropriation bUL , — DANIEL WEBSTER. Dedication of a 8tMtu« E r e c U d to t h e Memory of t h e Great Orator aiwl Statesman— A Fiu» Art Work and Appropriate In»crhj>tloni — Imposing CeremeuUss — A Letter •£ B e i r u t from the President. CONCORD, N. H„ Juno 18.—The Btatue ol Daniel Webster, presented t o the S t a t e oi New Hampshire by Benjamin Pierce Cheney, of Boaten, was dedicated yesterday with imposing civic and military ceremonies. The statue hut* been erected in the State House Park, abou* one hundred yards east of the capitoL The pedestal is ol the finest Concord granite, and was designed by Thomas Ball, who U.1BO executed the model of tho statue a t Florence, Italy, the easting being made a t Munich. I t is eight feet high aud weiirhs 2.0U0 pounds. Webster wears an old-style dress suit, his ample coat being clotted around him by two central buttons and its large rolling collar discloses a plain shirt front. Tlyi bottom of the vest in shown below the coat and the trousers are lull and flowing. The neck is encircled by a broad turned-down collar. The arms are.at the sides, and the thumb and index fingers ol the right hand being open, with the remaining fingers partly closed, whilo the left hand holds a partly opened manuscript. The head represents Webster in his later years, and is said to be remarkably life-like. The figure stands on a light bronze bn<se, H2x35 inches in sire, and in tho rear of the right leg there is an irregular pile of boc*ks. surmounted by manuscript. Tho pedestal is a single stone about nine feet square. On the front and center of the pedestal aro the words cut in polished raised letters: ! DANIEL WEBSTER. : Tire other sides contain bronze panels, Unit on the north beiiring the coat.oiarms of New Hampshire and the inscription: ; Born ; At Salisbury, New HampsWrb, ; January 18, yi#f : - The south tablet contains tho cout-ofarins of tUe^ommonwealth of Massachusetis- tfiul the legend: : Died at ': : Marshflcld, Massachusetts, : : October 24, 18W. On the west side is the following: : « Presented by —: :. BKKjAinN PIHRCE CHENEY : To the State of few Hampshire, : ; January 18, 188«. : The height of the pedestal and s t a t u e is seventeen feet one and a haH.Jwelips and the entire cost wjva $12,000; To comply with a generally expressed wish of the artist and the municipal authorities of Munich,, the statue was placed on exhibition several days prior t o being shipped to tho United States. An address was made by Mr, Cheney in presenting the statue to f^ie State. Governor Currier then, in a brief speech, accepted the s t a t u e on behalf of the State. The following letter from President Cleveland was then read: "EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C , June \2.~-Hun. Jfuody Cwr/Vr, Governor of A'ew Ilatnpahire: DEAII Bin—I regret that pressing official duties will not permit me to be present at the exercises attending the unveiling of tho statue of Daniel Webster at Coficord on Thursday next. Every occasion which does honor to this illustrious statesman is of extraordinary interest to all American citizens, since our pride in his career and achievements is not in the least limited by partisan influence, or by any seatiment less than national. It would be well if in the capital of every State there stood a statue such as Concord boasts, which should not only prompt the memory of man, but which should.also keep alive through the coming centuries the love and veneration of the American people for true American greatness. Yours very truly, GROVEK CLEVELAND. President NcHtnith, of the committee, delivered a short address, which was followed by an "Ode to Daniel Webster," by William C. Shepard. The oration of the day was delivered by Rev. Dr. S. C. Bartleft. After eulogizing the life and services of the great fttatcsman Dr. Bartlett concluded as follows: " So long as English literature shall last the work that he did will stand embalmed in tho works that he left. Time is vindicating his centemporarv fame. And when the distant historian shall pass in review the illustrious men of tho Natio'n between Washington and Lincoln, what figure among them all will loom up so clear and grand upon the vision of posterity? He was one whom the Pi-esidency of these United States could hardly have honored; one who could have honored tho Presidency. It is well^that he did not. NQ, title is so great as the name Daniel WeJ ster." There were 30.000 visitors in the/city. Among them were Governors Robinson of Massachusetts, Hill of New York; Pingree of Vermont and Robie of Maine; General Daniel E. Sickles, S e n a t o r / E v a r t s , Hon. John Wentworth of Chicago, Hon. E. B. Washburne of Illinois. GLADSTONE'S CAMPAIGN. THE NEW . I J I U V I O , s HEBRICD ES SEIZED. A French Flag Holated Over 'them and a French Force Landed. L O N D O N / J u n e 18,—Special advices from NoutneA, the capital of New Caledonia, received late yesterday afternoon, state t h a t the French man-of-war Dives h a s returned 4 m m the expedition t o t h e New Hebrides. Its officers say t h a t the expedition landed t r o o p s and hoisted the French flag over the islands of Sandwidh and Malacolo. After establishing the militnrv posts deemed necessary for the protection of French interests the residents, irrespective of nationality, were notified t h a t France had taken possession. Under-Foreign Secretary Bryce, replying to questions in the Commons lawt night, said t h a t Lord Lyons, the British Aynbassad'or a t Paris, had been commanded to call M. Freycinet's attention t o tlio foregoing report. As t o the excitetnent caused in Australia bv thfl reported seiture, Mr. Bryce told tiie House it might reet'assured the Government was fully sensible of the gravity of the m a t t e r . The only , information possessed by the Government was, ho said, the report of t s t Consul a t Noumea t h a t he had reason to betteve t h a t Franoe had oocupied the Ulanda,- -t- The Gr«at Commoner'* Midlothian Ci palg-n—Many Tlioiuauds Gather at t h e Depot to Bid the Veuerabla Ntatenman God-Speed—Th* Journey from Loudon t o KdAjfburgh. LONDON, June 18.—Gladstone s t a r t e d from Loudon on his Midlothian c a m p a i g n tour a t efcven o'clock yesterday morning. Thousands of people congregated a t tueraihvay statiou to witness Mr. Gladstone'* departure. The Premier on his ar^gval a t the depot was enthusiastically cheered. The people appeared desirous of h a v i n g Mr. Gladstone address them with s o m e parting words before going away on his> arduous errand. He arose and spolfe from the coach window. He t h a n k e d the people fur the honor of their "extraordinary demonstration." H e adjured them t o allow nothing t o hide, from them the bare question of the hour- "Attempts have been made," the venerable o r a t o r exclaimed, "and will be made* ^ to divert your attention from t h e I*M|| question a t issue. This question is s u M y whether Ireland shall be trusted t o in a nag*, her own affairs. Those wjio deny Ireland this right admit t h a t Canada and t h e other iTritish columes enioy such rights.. At Luton and Bedford the crowds at the stations cheered Mr. Gladstone as thetrain sped by. No stoi» way made until Leicester was reached. Hero an enormous, gathering gave the Premier an enthusiastic irreetnig. A few groans from outside the crowd were'hoard, but they were soon, discontinued.*^* committee presented Mr-e* Gladstone with an address expressing confidence in hiin and his Irish scheme. T h e Premier, after thanking the people for their reception, said: " Time is not alh>wed me to discuss t h e great question before the country—-namely, will you give Ireland—what you gave tiie colonies with the greatest advantage-*-' power te manage, not imperial, Jjut'Trish. affaire* During ray fifty-four"" years of public life I never sawjenthusiasm e v e r y - where equal that which has been shown in this great caj^er^The eyes of the world are* now upon-fls in a degree never equaled b e - torfir^Sot ouly flbe whole British race, but the whole of civilize^ mankind have t e s t i - ^ fled the liveliest interest in this question. If, as I have every reason to believe it w i l l be, the verdict shall be favorable to t h e People of Ireland, tUere will be nothing less t h a n a thrill of joy throughout tho civilized world. I place before you this noble object—human sympathy combined with justice* I corumentijt^to y o u r deep and deliberate consideration, for you, never had an issue to determine;, more charged with good or evil to the future ad»- vancement of tbis great empire." Enormous "crowds greeted Mr. Glhdstonea t all the towns on tho route from Carlislet o Sktpton. At the latter place the crowd; pressed so closely around the Premier's* carriage t h a t one of the windows iu/thej vehicle was broken. At Hawick a New Yorker presented his card t o Mr. Gladstone, who thanked tho American for hisv s y m p a t h y . At Edinburgh 40,000 persons lined theroute from tho railway station to the hotel,, and the police had great difficulty in making a passage-way for the Premier* c a r - ringe. Here a lartre Irish contingent with bands of music and banners dying turned, out to meet Mr. Gladstone. The crowdscheered incessantly until Mr. Glndstono* appeared on the balcony of the hotel t o . bow his acknowledgments. He did n o t , address the assemblage. Mr. Gladstonesays he feels no ill effects from his )ourn«yK and t h a t he is extremely gratified a t the reception he has met with a t every placa he has spoken. THE T A ' R I F F BILL. The House, by a Majority of Seventeen Voten, Refuses to Tak» Up t h e Morrison 1H11—AnaJyida of the Vote'-An Interwating Session ut t h r f t u w c ; — WASHINGTON, June 18.—Mr. Morrison'sm o t i o n t o consider t^ie Morrison Tariff bill, was defeated in ,the House yesterday by tho following vote: Peas-Carlisle, J. J. Adams (N. YK Allen (Miss.), Anderson (0.), HaHentine, Harbour, barksdale, Uamcs, Harry, Beach, Belmont, Uouuett, Blunchurd, lUand, Tllount, lirecklufidffe (Ark.j,v UrockUu-.dge <K.v.), 13unice,. Bynuiu, Cauell, Caldwell, Felix, Campbell (N. V.), Candler, Carleton, Catchlnps, Clardy, Clements, Cobb, Cole iMd.i, Cotnpton, Corastouk, Cowles <N. C), Crain. Crisp, Croxton, Culberson, Daniels,/ Dargau, Davidson tN. C), Davidson (Fla,)» Dawson, Dibble, Dougherty, Dunn. Fibber. Ford, Forney, Gibson (Md. i, Gibson (WyVa.^ Glass, Glover, Uroen (N. C), Hale, ilalselC Harawond, Harris, Heard, Hempkill, Hondereon (N. C.) llerbort, Howltty/Hill, HJolman,' Howard. Hudd, Hutfon, James, Johnetxm (N. C), Jones iTex.v/Kintr, Kleiner, Latfoon, Laudes}> Lanham/Lore, Levering, Lowry, Mauouey, Matsorx Mayburry, Mo* Great*. MclAllaa, Mcites; Miller, Milis, Mitchell, Morgan. Morrison/ Neal, Neeco, Nelson, Norwood, Gates, C/Forrall, O Neill (Mo.), Quthwaite. ±*eeL/Perry. Keu«au, lieese, Richardson, l*fgs-8, Robertsen, Rojrers, SadJer, Sayers, Scott, Seymour* Bhaw, Singleton, tfklnner, Snyder, Springer, Stewart "pfex.), Stone (Kv.i. Stone (Mo.), Storm, Strait, fcwope, Tanney. Taulbe, Taylor Ssnp.XThrockmorton, Tillmun, Townshend, itor; Tucker, Turner, Van Eaton, Wafccnoid, .J (Ind.), Weaver (Iowa). Wellborn, Wheel- _ , Willis, Winans, Wise, Wolford and Worth/'- injrton—140. Xav*—Gcor»e E. Adams, Allen (Mass.). Andorsoa (Kan.), Arnot, Atkinson, Baker, Hayne, Binjrhsm, BJisa, Bound, Boutelte, Boyle, Brady, hrowue (lnd.), Brown (O.), Brown (Pa.), Bruesm, Buchanun, Buck, Burrows, Butterworth, Campbell iPa.), Campbell •p.), Timothy J. Campbell (N. Y.), Cauuon, Conner, Coopor, Curtm, Cutchin, Davenport*. Davis, Dungloy, Dnrsey, Dow<tnev, Duuhura„ EJlsberry, fcrmeutraut, Evans Everhart, Far* quhar, Feltou. Kourilay, Fleeter, Koran, Fuller, Funstaa, Ualliutfer, Gay, Geddea, Gllfll- Ian, Golf, Green, iN. J.), Grosvenor, GTOUU. Guenther. Harmer, Haydeu, Henderson: (la.), Henderson, tfll.), Hundley. Hepburn, Herman, Heres, Hi9cock, Holmes* Hopkins, Irion, Jackson, Johnson, (N. Y.)„ JoHnsea, (lnd.), - Kelley, Ketcham, ! * - fayette, Laird, Lawk-r, Letieur, Lehlbach, Llboey. Llndsley, Kttle, Loujr, Loutott, Lyman, Mancham, Martin, McAiloo. McContes, MoKenna, MoKlnley, Mernam, Millard. Mllliken, Moffa*. Morrill, Morrow, Mulleri Nvfley, O'Donuell. O'Hara, O Noill (Pa.); Osborne, Owen, PaTko* Payne, Pay son, Perkins, Peters, Phelps, pldcock. Pindar, Plumb, Price. Randall, Ranney. Reed (Me.), Riee, Rockwell, Hotnels. Rowoll, Ryan, Sawyer, Scranton, Seney, Sessions, Smalls, Bowden, Spooner, Spriggs. SufiTneckpr. Steele, fctewart (Vt>, St. Martin, Stone. (Mass.), S t m b K Swlnburn. Byrnes, B. B. Taylor (O.), Ike D. Taylor (O.i, Zach Taylor (Tenu.), Thomas (111), Thomas (Wl».). Thompson. Viele, Wade, Wadswortn, Wait, Wariaoe, Ward <11U, Warner (0.), Wkrner( Me.). Weaver<Neb.», We"eer, West, Wolbl n i Wilklns, Woodburn-167. An annlysis of the above vote shows t h a t of 140 affirmative votes 136 were Democrats and four Republicans. Three of the Republicans are from Minnesota and one, from New York. One hundred and twentytwo affirmative votes were cast by the- Democrate from the South a n d West a n d fourteen by Democrats from the Eastern and Middle States. Or the lftY negative votes 123 were oast bv Republicans and 85 by Democrats jtfessr*. Lawler and Ward were the only jUUaoie Democrats voting in th* negative. The e n i y m n b e r absent « n d tu*p%irsxK was J£r. Fred-iriok, of low*. \ •m-- ( , \ 1 :^^lfl Mt f tarimey gtejrafcfc. t £h N E W K I H X , Kdltor and F r o p ' r . P1KCKNEY, J 7" MICHIGAN WHAT IS MUSIC? "'Wkat la music?" a little girl said, AB over hor lessoo'stae bent her bead. -"What Is muBic.' Mamma dear, Can you give the answer as 'tis here? •"Probably, not," I mode reply, -"liut I'll ask of those whom I meet by and by." 1 first SHW a farmer hale and brown, Who bad just como homo from a ride to town. ""What is music?" I asked, as ho came near; And he answered with lautf h that was good to heur: "What is music, did you say? It's the hum of those mowers out there cutting huy; Next week'twill be the binders out in the wheat, 'They make a music to mo very sweet." a toil-worn were made that "What is muslo?" I asked of hand, Jn a building whore fabrlos were Krand. " T l s the whirr of those looms all day longr, If you listen aright they make quite a son?." ••What is music?" I asked of a raiser-old: .And be qnlcljly answerod "'tis the rattle of "" tfOTdT"-1- ™^,--- 1%M+ is nothing: else that can make the same \ , sounds - ' JkMl turjimy beauteous treasure around." ,-TlSiet a woman, snd, castdown, *Wb6 was robed in black from foot to crown. "What is inusici'" I sottly said; 4 "T1B the voices of loved oues who now are dead. ,And thoy were so dear. Oh! how swe*t •-• Was the musical patter of little feet." "What is music?" I asked of a poot who lay On a brooks mossy bunk one summer's day. "What iB m u s i c why, it's the song the brook makes, As it trills and ripples on its way to the lakos; Hoar that thrush on yon topmost boutrh. He is music mad from the Bound, I trow. Hear the soft rustle of the leaves overhead. How they dance with one another, by the „ south wind lead. That's music!" I met a lovely, fair young wife, "W'ho hud hardly known a care in life. •"What Is music?" I asked of hor. "What is music? came home with mo And you, for yourself, shall sco." 1 thought to see a Stelnway grand. Yor I knew she spent with a luvish hand. We scarce had entered the spacious hall, When through the rooms ttu-ir came a call: "Mamma has come!" and a moment more A beautiful boy bounded over tl»e floor. wraps wore ouickTy thrown aside, And takiujr her "boy with loviTTjrpridei ,£ho said : "This is music all day ion*. It is more to me than a Byren's song." "What is music?" I tenderly said To a dear old saint with whitened head. "What is music?"—in a trembling tone—, "'Tit? what I Khali hear whpn I fret home; Whether it he the angels, with harps all tune, Or the voice of th© Master saying 'well done. —Mattic McBridf; in >Vaumw {Wis.) lieview. in NOT A COUNTESS. W h y M i s s D u l c i m e r Did M a r r y L o r d L e x i c o n . N o t Miss Dulcimer was a fashionable beauty; her photograph was in till the s h o p windows, and for several seasons she had excited universal homage and admiration. She was a strikingly handsome girl, fairly accomplished, and clever beyond the conception of most of her friends. For she affected a stately and dignified repose ot liian^ ner, which suggested a languid temperament, whereas, in fact, Miss Dulcimer owed the prominent position which she occupied in society entirely ti) her own energy and force of character. Her mother, a widow lady of good family, would have preferred to live quietly and unostentatiously upon her moderate income in some sleepy provincial town, and would have been quite content to see her daughter married to a curate, or any worthy young m a n she honestly loved. But 'Hilda Dulcimer had far different ideas from these. She had been ambitious from a child, and had early realized that she oouUI command the homage of the oth- «jr sex. She was no less romantic, perhaps, than most young girls; but in all hor day-dreams the ideal lover was invariably possessed of an immense estate, a town mansion and a box at the opera. In a word, Miss Dulcimer had always been ambitious of making a brilliant marriage, and in due course she deliberately set to work to affect her purpose. She induced her mother to take a pill box of a house near Park lane, iM an exceedingly unhealthy situation, backing on to a mews. T h e rent was ruinous, and the rooms were small And stuffy, but, as Hilda pointed out, the locality was undeniably fashionable. She proved, too, that a brougham a n d a dignified man-servant were absolutely indispensable adjuncts to the establishment, and completely destroyed her mother's peace of mind by com.- polling her to keep up appearances Jar beyond her means. But though the p o o r old lady lived in a state of abject terror of bailiffs and creditors, Hilda contrived that she should not be molested. Her success in the highest and most select circles of society was immediate and enduring. In many,little ways which her friends did not suspect, she turned this to account H e r f o w n s cost her nothing; her milliner's ill took the- agreeable and unusual form of a substantial check; and; in fact, almost every article of attire was supplied free by tradesmen eager to advertise their wares. She had no difficulty in disposing of her cast-off wardrobe at.highly satisfactory prices, and, i n addition to money thin saved and gained, she was always willing, for a •consideration, to bear public testimony to the efficacy of somebody's patcut complexion-reviver, or somebody else's incomparable tooth-powder. By such expedients as these did this clever young rady contrive to keop the the means for those necessary expenses which her career involved. Meanwhile, without the slightest apparent effort, she maintained the foremost place among tho beauties of society, was present at all the state balls and grand assemblies, visited at the houses of the highest nobility, and received marked attention from royalty itself. Many offers of marriage were made to her, but Miss Dulcimer calmly and disdainfully rejected them all. The fact was, though she would no*: have confessed it even to her mother, eligible bachelors of the wealthy aristocracy seemed very shy of taking a wife outside their own select circle. An En- ?;lish young lady, even though a proessional beauty, who could not aspire to their own rank in life, was apparently regarded* as quite out of the question. But yet Hilda Dulcimer was not disheartened, and for four seasons she patiently angled and waited. At length there ^appeared upon the scene a young noDieman, Lord Lexicon, who had recently inherited his title quite unexpectedly. He had served as a lad in the navy, and of late years had gained rather a reputation as an intrepid traveler and sportsman in far countries. He had been i absent from England nearly five years, when the news of his good fortune brought him home to assume the positerr* a n d responsibilities of a member of the Upper House and one of / t h e largest landed proprietors in £he Midlands. He was a frank, open, unsophisticated young maa-s^omewiiat simple minded, perhapsT but by i n r m e a n s a fool. His return caused rather a 11 utter of excitement among aristocratic mothers of marriageable daughters, for, with a few almost hopeless exceptions, he was the most desirable husband of the season. Their anxieties were, however, of short duration, as, from the moment of his introduction to her, Lord Lexicon appeared to fix his affections upon the beautiful Miss Dulcimer, and commenced to pay her the most marked and assiduous attentions. This proceeding was by no means approved of by the young lady's enemies and rivals. She had many of the former, unfortunately, and not a few ~ut the tatter. Lord L e x i c o n r e c e i v e d several friendly warnings regarding the--.object of his affections; he was told tfifat-.she was heartless, that she painted, that her hair was false, that her gowns w?re not paid for; in fact, his love was put to tho severest tests; yet such was this; young nobleman's infatuation tha;Hie utterly disregarded the advice that was tendered to him, and took the earliest opportunity of asking Hilda Dulcimer to be his wife. "Mother, I am to be Countess of Lexicon," exclaimed Hilda, a few moments after the momentous interview, with the nearest approach to excitement and enthusiasm that she had ever manisfasted. The old lady murmured her congratulations, and wiped away a tear with a tremulous hand. It was evident, however, that she was preoooupied and uneasy, and her daughter sajd^sharply: "What is the matter, mother?" " I have a surprise for you, my love -some good news,11 said her mother, doubtluTTv; * ' "What'is i t ? " "Dear Tom has come homo." "WThat, my brother!" To account for the somewhat unpleasantly harsh tone in which the young lady uttered this exclamation it must be explained that Tom Dulcimer, her younger brother, had shown distinct symptoms of being a ne'er-dowell. It is true that he had done nothing to disgrace himself or his family, for at seventeen he had been packed off to the Colonies through the influence of his sister, who foresaw tho inconvenience of having a near relative in England with Master Tom's reckless proclivities. She had never ceased to congratulate herself upon the wisdom of this precaution. "Good gracious! How exceedingly inconvenient!" Miss Dulcimer ejaculated, after a short pause of dismay. "My dear, I'm sure you ought to be very pleased," remonstrated her mother, mildly. " T h e dear boy has supported himself all the$e years, and has grown a tine, handsome fellow." "What did he w a n t Xer'come back for—especially ju^t-^iow ?" exclaimed Hilda, frowning; "My dear, the poor fellow has been ill, and 'he wished to see his old mother again," said her mother, beginning to tremble. "After all, why should he pass his life in exile? He has. never done any thing w r o n g . " "What good can he dp over here, mother?" said Hilda, seYereby. "You can not afford tqjeeep h i m . " "He has, a n appointment, my dear— a very good appointment," cried the mother, eagerly; " a clerk in the office of some company connected with Buenos Ayres, where he has been. Ho is to get £ l 0 0 a year and he says that he can live well upon i t . " "A clerk in an office in the city!" exclaimed Hilda, as her beautiful 'lip curled. "Mother," she added, sharply, "nobody must know this. Of course, I must tell Lord Lexicon/ but not till I know him better. Has T o m been here? Did he send his n a m e u p ? " "Ho has been h e r e , " answered her mother, cowed by her vehemence. "He did not send in his name, poor boy. He said that we were 'such dreadful swells,' and that his coat was shabby. He arranged with you when he went away, yon may remember, to call himself Trower—ray maiden name. T h a t was t a e name he g a v e . " "Thank go*Mness for that! T h e n the servants-suspect nothing," said . Hilda, more amiably. "Mother, yon MM^H fi'nn hr -nwt lmr 'n i o n r wiMnl find I muat p c ^ i i t e never, to brealhe'A_word to any one about having a son in England." "My dear child—" "Mother, you must consider m e , " interrupted Hilda. "If this were known, Lord Lexicon's family, a n d others who are jealous of me, might make mischief* a n d ruin every thing. What is Tom's address?" Mrs. Dulcimer gave it somewhat unwillingly, and half an hour later the famous beauty, closely vailed, alighted in a dingy back street in the neighborhood of Marylebone, and made her way up three pair* of stairs to her brother's aerial retreat. Her purpose, which she had concealed from her mother, was-to insist upon her brother Tom returning whence he came. To effect this she relied partly upon her strong will and the influence she used to possess over the lad and partly upon a bribe of a hundred or even two hundred pounds. With her knowledge of the prejudices of the aristocracy, and the precarious hold she had at present attained over Lord Lexicon's affections, she did not deem any pecuniary sacrifice within her power too great for the advantage of getting an*inconvenient brother out of the way at this crisis in her life. It soon transpired, however, that Tom Dulcimer had developed a will of his own also. The meeting between brother and sister can hardly be described as effusively affectionate. The fact was that the recollection of his abrupt dismissal from England on very slight grounds, at his sister's instance,' still rankled in T o m ' s mind, which was further prejudiced by the artless and touching complaints of Hilda's tyranny and selfishness which his mother's letters to him, for some years past, had contained. Hilda, on her part, remarked with disgust that her brother's hands wer<? not as white arid'soft as they might have been, that his manners were suggestive of the, rough life he had led, and in short, that he was not quite a presentable member of society. It seemed to be T o m ' s humor to affect a deference and awe of his sister which be did not feel, and Hild-a, throughout the interview, had an uncomfortable suspicion he was jesting with her. He politely bMt firmly declined to give up his situation and return to Buenos Ayres, but he raised no difficulty about consenting to keep in the background. " D o n ' t you fear, Hilda," he said, giving her a brotherly salute as they parted, " I won't trouble the noble swell you ar* going to marry, nor you either. Only when you arc turned off. I shall emerge from my obscurity and live with mother. That's understood." "Certainly, T o m , " said Hilda, smiling graciously, and endeavoring not to evince disgust at the odor of tobacco which his embrace imparted. "When I am married my husband shall obtain a post for y o u . " "Wr ait till I ask, my girl, that's all," said Tom, with an aggressive laugh'. So Miss Hilda Dulcimer was fain to be content with the terms her brother voluntarily submitted to, nor did he give her the slightest cause for uneasiness. Her mother, happy at having her son near her and seeing him occasionally, acquiesced in the conspiracy of^silenco regarding him, and as his "existencc 'was" not suspected by any one, no contretemps arose. Meanwhile five of the six months of the engaged period elapsed. Hilda's trousseau was in an advanced state of preparation, when one afternoon she found her mother almost fainting in her chair, with an evening newspaper in her hand. " M o t h e r ! what is the m a t t e r ? " cried Hilda, with an uncomfortable presentiment of evil. " M y dear child, a dreadful thing has happened," murmured poor Mrs. Dulcimer, carefullv avoiding her gaze. " W h a t , m o t h e r ? " " Your poor dear brother—" " W h a t has he been d o i n g ? " inquired Hilda, sharply, as she turned pale. " N o t h i n g ! He is innocent, the poor dear boy is innocent," returned Mrs. Dulcimer, firmly. "But—but—" Hilda snatched away the paper which her mother handed to her, and with outward composure, which dissembled her dismay and horror, read that her brother, under his adopted name of Trower, had that day been committed for trial on a charge of robbing his employers by means of forgery. " G o d help us all!" she* ejaculated. " W h a t a fearfully shocking thing!" " H e is innocent!" reiterated the poor mother, in tears. " I n n o c e n t ! " repeated Hilda, with an expression which, could he have seen it, would have been a wholesome revelation to Lord Lexicon. " A t least, he is committed for trial. I suppose that means something more than mere suspicion." There was a long and painful pause, during which Mrs. Dulcimer sobbed, while Hilda bit her lip till the blood started," as she reflected with knitted brows. " I knew it would come to this," Hilda said at length, gloomily. " W h a t a blessing I never tola Lord Lexicon." " I suppose you must tell him n o w ? " said her mother, nervously. " W h a t ! " cried Hilda, with undisguised a m a z e m e n t " I think he should be told," said Mrs. Dulcimer, uneasily. " I t will come o u t Of course, you and I must support the poor bov through his troubles. We must decline all invitations for the present." " M o t h e r , are you m a d ? " crii Hilda, almost with v i o l e n c e . > » T e l l Lord Lexicon! Refuse^Hrvttations! Why, mother, we m u s t a o nothing, either of us, t o g W e a n y one the least suspicioiiaf-tftls awful b u s i n e s s -__ Itw^ts^Mrs. Dulcimer's turn to give ,y to a display of temper now, a n d the poor, meek spirited lady astonished her daughter by h w resolute bearing. Hilda, tfhe said, could deckle for herself the propriety of concealing the matter from Lord Lexicon, and for her part she was determined to be loyal to her son. Hilda found it necessary to abandon vehemence and insistance, and to adopt plausible arguments to bring her mother round to her views. She feigned to believed that her brother was iniA»cent, and pointed out that to dxaw attention to his unfortunate position, from which he would doubtless be honorably acquitted, would be a mistaken polioy. It cost the astute young lady an hour's serious talk and- remonstrance to overcome her mother's scruples, but in the end she triumphed. Poor old Mrs. Dulcimer was as plastic as clay in the hands of her beautiful daughter, and she ended by reluctantly consenting to humor Hilda's wishes. It would be useless to attempt t o describe the agony of mind which the poor mother endured during the next few days. In addition to suspense and anxiety on her son's behalf she was compelled by her daughter to go into society and wear a smiling *raask over her woe. Hilda was relentless in allowing her mother no peace even to brood over her sorrow. The beauty was haunted by a morbid fear that any thing in the least degree unusual in the conduct or bearing of her mother and herself would give rise to suspicions which might ruin her hopes. She kept a very strict watch upon her mother, but in spite of her vigilance the poor lady contrived to visit her son in his cell and convey to him the comfort of her loving sympathy. This, and the finding of funds, by "secretly pawning her jewelry, to retain eminent counsel for his defense at the trial, were all that the unhappy woman could do. WheVi the prisoner was committed for trial the sessions were close at hand, and consequently the period of suspense was not so long as usual. It happened that on the day of the opening of the sessions there was a grand dinner-party in Hilda's honor, given by the old Duke of Middlesex, Lord Lexicon's cousin. In vain poor Mrs. Dulcimer pleaded illness and almost went on her knees to her daughter to spare her the agony of going into society when her son's trial was close at hand. The bea-.vtjful Hilda was inexorable; to begin w-ith, without her mother's escort she would have to absent herself also; but apart from this it seemed to be of the very highest importance fat such a critical time that they should appear among their friends as usual. Siie so impressed this upon her unhappy mother's mind that the poor lady ..suffered herself to be over-persuaded, and she accompanied • heir daughter with the bravest air she could muster. WJi#n the guests had ail assembled at Middlesex Lodge it was found that Lord Lexicon was late, and after waiting for him nearly half an hour it was decided to go down to dinner without him. Hilda, who looked her best, was most graciously received by even- one, and felt in no way uneasy at Lord Lexicon's absence, for his Lordship's habit of travel h a d rendered him a little forgetful of the exigencies of polite soeiety— In- fact, to be late-fur dinner was an idiosyncrasy of his which excited very little surprise. Hilda would have enjoyed herself perfectly but for vague apprehensions on her mother's account. It may be that she felt a twinge of remorse when she glanced at the ]K)or old lady's bloodless face and tremulous hands. She saw that her mother was in a condition of nervous tension and suppressed excitement which might culminate in a sudden attack of illness. When dinner was over, but before thejadies had left the table, the door opened and Lord Lexicon appeared. "Beg your pardon, Duchess; awfully sorry. Duke!" he cried, in his impetuous fashion, as he took the vacant chair next Hilda and gently squeezed her hand. " D o n ' t have dinner up for me. I had something to eat while I dressed." "A nice way of coming out for dinner!" laughed the.Duke. . " I will tell you what kept m e , " said Lord Lexicon, in a loud and distinct tone, for the old Duke at the head of the table was a little deaf. " W h e n I -wtt*4ft Mexico-about t w o years ago I chummed for a while with a very nice young Englishman, who saved my life at the risk of his own. Well, I lost sight of him, and it appears he came over to England a short time back and got into trouble. Quite by accident I found out to-day that he* was to be tried for forgery at the Surrey Sessions." "For w h a t ? " inquired the Duke, with his h a n d behind his ear. "Forgery. A young fellow, mind you," cried Lord Lexicon, waxing eloquent with indignation, "who is as honest as the day is long, and would no more commit a crime than yon would, Duke. I would have pledged „my right a r m , " he added, bringing it down with a b a n g u p o n the table, " t h a t he was i n n o c e n t ? ' — " W h a t is his n a m e ? " inquired some one. "Trower, he calls himself; and would you believe i t " cried Lord icon, with a fresh outburst of^inthgnation. "his lawyer told me-that he has relatives, near relatives, living here in London whohaveTall kept aloof from him, becAtrse they h a d n ' t the pluck to stajKr"by him. Imagine a poor fellow n his position being deserted by his neatest and dearest! "Not his parents, surely!" exclaimed the Duchess. . "His parents! Well, his fathei is dead, and his mother, poor lady, seems to have done what she dared for h i m , " said Lord Lexicon, in a gentler tone, •'As far as 1 could gather, it is a sister? who is to blame. T r o m all account* this young lady ' m u s t be absolutely: heartless and selfish." Amid the expressions of surprise and! indignation which this recital excited* Hilda Dulcimer, whose embarrassment only betrayed itself by a becoming flush upon her cheeks, stole an anxious glance at her mother. Mrs. Dulcimer was staring eagerly at the speaker with distended eyes, her face deadly pale, her frame rigid. " I pitched into Trower for not sending for m e , " continued Lord Lexicon, "but it appears he did not know me by my title." "Acquitted! Of course," r e t u r n e d Lord Lexicon impatiently. "The case only concluded about half an hour a g o , and that is what has made me late. But the jury never hesitated, and the judge said he left the court 'without a stain on his character.' " Even Hilda—in the midst of her dismay— was conscious of a thrill of satisfaction at this news, but when L o r d Lexicon had finished speaking she saw, to her horror, her mother uprising from her chair. The next instant the poor lady, in a sort of paroxysm of uncontrollable excitement and agitation, with clasped hands and upturned face, cried out in frenzied tones, which penetrated to every corner of the room: " T h n n k God! thank God! my s o n ! my darling son!" As the last w o r d s passed her lips Mrs. Dulcimer swayed and fell senseless into the arms of t h e gentleman by her side, and amidst a painful and embarrassed silence she was borne gently from the room. Lord Lexicon's abrupt departure on a shooting excursion to the Rocky mountains caused a great deal of comment. There was no formal announcement that his engagement was broken off, but during his absence Miss Dulcimer married a wealthy a n d fatuous soapboiler.—N. Y. Graphic. ASP1NWALL SPIDERS. The Big Insects Which Sometimes Coma ^ to t h e United States. "Look out for the tramps!" saidCorput, the fruit dealer. __ The Telegraph man was admiring t h e bright buff colqr of a bunch of bananas yesterday, when a big ugly spider crawled out and .ambled along on the counter. He was a bundle of d a r k - brown-fuzz about the size of your t h u m b , into which were stuck several long, black legs. He was a tramp all the way from Aspinwall. And, like a tramp who had stolen a ride under a freight car on the breakbeam, his legs seemed cramped from the long journey in the crevices of a bunch of bananas. The poor fellow was at a loss where to go. He was thousands of miles from home and friendless, for people do n o t t a k e kindly to big, ugly spiders. He was a tramp and in a strange country. " W e killed one here the other night with a body as big as a biscuit. His body popped like a: Thev come often in bananas, but we generally m a n a g e to kill them. «Up at the old store one made his escape and made his h o m e under the counter. Then another escaped, and for a long time we lost sight of them. One day we found a web under the counter, and on looking closer we found the home of the t w o tramps. They had raised a large family of spiders, and they were the cutest little things you would care to see. They ran nimbly into the web if you" made a motion to strike them, and many days we have watched them simply for the amusement. They caught every fly that c a m e within range, and now and then a b u g happened within their reach and varied their bill of fare. Although we k n e w they were dangerous pets we did not disturb them for the reason that they seemed to be industrious fly-catchers, and were never inclined to sting. One afternoon a new clerk saw one big fellow run around a corner of the counter, and as he had never seen a spider of such enormous size he imagined that to allow it to go at large was equivalent to turning a tiger loose, and h e killed the pet. The others ran o u t and for about an hour the new clerk had about as much as he could stand up t o killing spiders." "Do they ever bite?" "Yes, but it is a - r a r e occurrence. They fight like wild cats, and they a r e high-tempered, but they never trouble anybody unless aroused and teased. Although there are millions of bunches of bananas brought to this cenmtry every season, and many a thousand spider steals his way across with them, vou never hear of any one being stung. They are very peculiar things, and differ widely in their habits from the com*- mon spider of this country, which m a k e s a web like the cenier-piece^of'a risingsun crazy-quilt They make a kind of nest and then spreaa out lines of w e b in every dipsetton. On this angle-line, whichJ» a s small as a silken thread; run with ease, hanging to it b y long, flexible legs. When d a n g e r threatens they have a way of d r a w i n g in the lines, and, huddling together, await the attack of the foe. When thus disturbed they make prodigious l e a p * and arrange in a circle around the nest, which they seem to guard with jealous care. Then, when provoked, they all over the attacking party. They a r e game, and put up an Macon Telegraph, their —The number of the last patent, is* s u e d ^ t » 1 8 8 6 , was 333,498. Ot thoaa . >ut 265,672 are now in force. U %;' N ' * ^ ' . . \ > ^ j^^SyfcJ J*«s > . ^ » 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH* t* .-'•S / t / / • . / . J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich.,Thursday June 84,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, § of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinclfti'ey. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near village. Railroad runs about 20 rods from land, It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time ii desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WKITCOMB. t l T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- •OBMoverSlaler'eDru? Store. PINCKNEY -TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on chort notice and reasonable terma. Also agent .for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postolfice Pinckney, Mich. D M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINF1ELO, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Speclel attention given to surgery. Office at refinance, with telephone connections. (15m4) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. «f South Lyon, will he here ev»>ry Wednesday. Room at the Monitor "House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietore of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of <?raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. EST*The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes, Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SP m ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, 3ee this beautirul Stallion 'befo'relisi an* other. CtftI IS BE [14w3] STOCKRRJDS^TMICH HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. . Supt. Ashley is reported to have saUk ^ that there will be an excursion from Toledo to Whitmore Lake on t h e T . A. A. & N . M . J u l y 4th, 1886. Jos. Loree, of Marion, marketed a clip of wool here yesterday that weighed 3,276 lbs., and was sold to S. B. Lockwood for 2¾ cents straight. John Robinson, father of David Robinson, was hurried last Saturday. He was quite aged, over 90 years old. He settled on section four in Howell in 1851. The funeral was largely attended. At last the Aim Arbor road has got its track across "little lake1' on a solid foundation, so that trains may run over it. A large amount of earth, however, will still have to be hauled to level up tor buildings necessarily located near a depot. from the Republican. Alvah Dibble, the youth tried for murder and acquitted, has gone to Washington territory. C. G. Jewett, the great hardware dealer, is the first Howell merchant to avail himself of the new railroad, having received a car load of nails from Pittsburg via. the T. A. A. & N. M. On Wednesday afternoon last the dwelling of Samuel Drew, a hard working Marion farmer, caught fire and was consumed with nearly all of its contents. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been-a defective flue. Certain it is that a struggling man and his family have suffered a severe loss, as there was no insurance, and the victim can ill affbfU to sustain" such a set back. The family have. taken up quarters in a tent. Oscar Gfisson had the misfortune have one of his valuablo horses lied by a runaway on the farm. Ned Winanshas returned from the M. M. A. at Orchard Lake, where he has graduated. He expects to go to West Point. Mr. Jeary Ryan will return to Rochester, N. Y., this week to resume business. He represents one of the largest clothing firms in the world. There is a man not a thousand miles from Pleasant Lake, in the township of Hamburg, who I s trying to locate his soul. If successful, he will put it on the market soon. Rented, if no purchaser is found. (N. B.—terms cash,) wWrOjoDttrrwv OOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTE At Highest Market THOS/READ. / RAILRO^ CARD. » ' ' ••' — ' • — Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. >IICHI<*AN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. GOING EAST. ».M.|A. * . STATIONS. I GOING WEST. 4:35 9:00 S:86/7:4S 7:80 7:00 *:B0 8 KM 7 : » ft :40 6:10 5:40 6:15 4JH 8:55 • : » t:40 6:» A. X. 10:« 9:80 9:00 8:43 s-sa 7:38 7:00 LENOX . Armada Romeo Kocbeeter A. X. i f P o n t t a c J S ; Wixom M < S. Lyon Hambnrg PINCKNEY ' Gregory Stockhridge Henrietta JACKSON id. S:80 6:35 8:0» 8:43 fl:U» V4* 0:06 0:8.". 1:15 ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Considerable haying will be done this week. Frank Slayton lias erected a windmill on 0. M. Wood's place. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood visited their daughter, Mrs. Issac Pangborn, of Genoa, last week. Mr. F. S. Loomis, of Vermontville, is building a dwelling on part of the Crofoot rWm. J, T. Eaman has a heifer not quite 13 months old which last week gave birth to a fully developed calf. Jas. T. Eaman has bought and shipped 31,000 lbs. of wool this season1. It was consigned direct to Boston. Prof. Sprout '"takes the cake" as a berry miser in these parts. Last Saturday he picked 2 bushels of strawberries from less than one-sixteenth of an acre. T. J. Eaman writes from Ara^Ona that he will start for the"^ast/4bont July 1st, with abouf400 h^'doffat steers—the^-tifst shipment/from his ran ' Many of the pionee/s of the Burr Oak plains—with ttieir decendants— will celebrate the National holidav bv doing honor to their venerable matron and neighbors/Mrs. Harriet Grjeve. at Woods Corners, Unadilla. A picnic and sociarvisit conibinded. StDqk agent Daly, ci>the Grand TrunK.was here lastTweek arranging for/ the s t ^ l r c h u t e at this place. Anderson expects to become quite a stock "Post" hereafter. Jim Flick will engage in the droving business. UNADILLA REMARKS, Prom oar Correspondent. Frank Hoard is home again. Fred Stowe, of Perry, returned Sunday night. Percy Green, from Jackson, came last Wednesday. T. Harker and family visited at Lansing a part of last week. W. 13. Watts got one of his fingers "mashed" last week, while at work. J. Dunning and daughter, Mrs. Watson, visited friends atStockbridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Joslin are at Port Huron this week visiting their son Eugene. Last Thursday, Mrs. W. Lane and Miss Anna Gilbert took a trip to Jackson; returned home next day. Rev. and Mrs. Hunt intend going to Olivet, this week and will visit his father before returning home, next week, consequchtlyno serviceTat the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. * * flfc * * LABIMOBK, DAKOTA, Dec. 22,1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, Dakota. t 1 Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Binders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an order for twenty^one of your Improved Bo. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to 1* delivered at Larimore on or before the 15th July next. CLAY LABWORI, Supt. Elk Valley Farming Co. LARIMORE, DAKOTA, Sept 5th, 1885. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binders for the last fifteen days, we now heg to state, and take pleasure in testifying to the fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good and efficient service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experience and observation enable us to state that thep are as near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of service can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts in the future. Very truly, ELK VALLEY FARMING Go. Per Roach. D. RICHARDS^.SON, SOLE AGENTS. Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Pans, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr, J . E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Ling's New Discovery was Sbnt him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Fills;by the time he had taken two boxes of Fills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was/ well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Winchell's Drug Store. Very Remarkable Discovery. Mr. Geo. V, Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: ''My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could riot turn over in bed alone. She uMsd two bottles of Electric Bitters, and/is so much improved, that she is able/now to do her own work." Elect.r-rc Bitters will do alUhartTis claimed for tbem. Hundrj}ik"of testimonials attest their^-great curative powers. Onlvfiftycents a bottle at )Vinchell><Dmg Store. .^-"Buckleu's Arnica Salve. /^-""The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped hands chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's DnwrStore. p- x. P. x 9:86 5:N) 10:001 «:ir. 10:30 6:85 11:80 7:06 12:10 7:80 2: A". 8:10 8:85 8:ftM 4:14 4:82 4:50! 5:40 '• • JJ All train* run by '"central standard" ttme. AU trains ran deily.Sundays excepted. IT.J.BPICBB, JOSEPH H1CK80N, S t p t i t o U B d e n t ^ - — t t e m t a l Manager PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. Mr Sam. Woster was in the burg this weekr^ Miss Jewel Weller is quite sick. Dr Sigler attends her. Miss Lillie Petters has closed her school for a summer vacation, Miss Winie Petters closed her sohool in the Cady district last Friday. Farmers have commenced their haying this week. Most of it will be a light crop. ATTENTION FARMERS JAS.JACKSON; of Unadilla^batidles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons^ And Farming TooU-tSfalLkinds. MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR HAMBURG JOTTINGSProm oar Correspondent. Erwiu -Balf is the happy father of a boy. Bat. Fogan drew the lucky number oace more.—It is a hoy, ORDER OP PUBL1CA3TON. State of Mich! Kan. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendinffin-tne Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the 2tttW^ay of May. A. D. 1886. LEN G. SHORT. 1 Complainant. j SIEAS SHORT, Defendant. On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that the said defendant, Silas Short, resides out of the State of Mic liuan. and in the State of *owa; on mot on of Edward G. Embler, Solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bin of Complaintfiled in said cause within f o u r months from the date of this oroer, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint he taken as confessed by said defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six successive weeks in THB PINCKIIEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Conntyof Livinmton: the first publication to he within twenty days from the date of this order W. P. VAXWINKMC, Circuit Court Cotnmi*sioner. EDWARD G. EXBLSR, Sottcttor for Complaint. •---•— («lw7) STATE Of MICHIGAN, Seventh Judicial Clrcnit, in Chancery. Suit needing In the Clri> cu t Court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery ; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. D William G. Holdridare, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VauAuken, Prudence VanAukon, John P. VanSyckle, Elizabeth V*n8y<kle, Alva Barnes, Jane Albro, Lois White, Eliza Pearoe, and ulara Glaas. Defei dants. It satisfactorily appearing by aflldavit on file that the defendant, Eliza Pearce, is not a resident of this state, out resides at Truxton in the State of New York, on motion of Kollin H. Person, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the defendant Eliza Pearce cause her appearance to be entered herein, within four monthsfrom the date of tola order, and in default thereof said bill be-takan aa confessed by said nonresident defend-, aat. / And it is farther ordered, tha^ within twenty dayafrom the date hereof, the said complainant canae a notice of this order to be published in the PiNCKNsr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that said publication be contlnxed therein at least once la each week for six weeks in succession, or that i. e cause a copy of tblt ordr to be personnally served" oo said non resident defendant at least twenty days before, toe aSove time prescribed for herappoarance. / W. P. VANWIHKLX Circuit Court Com.mlWftneg la and fill H l l l ^ B J » ' t ' exhibition at Syktes & Son's, ney, add at Stock bridge. MEHAFS Neutralizing Mixture! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER -MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DjO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. XW^ spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. EP*For sale at Winchell s Drus; S.ore. v niaea •toataen. Lew 9wu «Mpa per Weak DETROIT AND MACKINAC J)ETBOIT AND CLEVELAND W | M | gfr«e AM#- uPlotur«iq«t Maeklnte," Hluttrttt*. Ooatal&a V«tt Yerttevtas*. MaHel Tiee. Detroit A ClevriMdfltMn Nav. C * C O. WHITCOMB, « I N . •>* OtTHOIT. Ml CM. mm' A Life) Bxpartenoa. auick ourea. Trial _ ttamp for naltd parttettlara. I fMrtm Or. WARD * CO, L«ulaJan^ HU. ditaea.Orfy. • fUlsatefestra •atatsfn P-t^u^a^b?, IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES » Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. riHILOH'S CURB will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Soid by ft A. S i . | f c FITS CURED CIDER aiYER^50H DVERTISINQ AGENTS TmIMMaBmUHOmII 9tSs& Pwunawsx ESTIIUTESKSSSTUSTSSSfKE -V UTTLE MISS MUFFET. CKAPTXB L V—> A tall* fair girl—whoM sadly snggetttTt draw looked sadder than aver on a hoi August afternoon, whose faoe was hidden by a thick crape Tell, and whoso shabbllfgloved small hands were closely locked In her lap—aat in the corner of a second' class carriage, waiting for the train to start, and mentally congratulating her* self on the solitude that good-luck, not largess, had secured her. "1 could hardly have hoped for this," the thought, glancing up at the great moon-faced clock abort her head. " In fcf/o minutes more we start, and the train only stops twice on the way down. No one is likely to come in now, and Oh, dear, dear, I am afraid I exulted too toon!" The fear was well grounded, for at that rery moment the door opened, and, though she saw no one but the big-beard* ad guard, who poked his head In and cleared a place upon the opposite seat, •be heard the shrill tones of a woman Mfcti in angry protest <Jl stall complain to the directors, I as- ••svfVSL A station-clock should not be M^ttPpst, and yours is at loast three mlnattrffl advance of Greenwlch time. Such carelessness is downright disgraceful!" "May be, mum," the guard returned Impertnrbably; "but you see, right or wrong, that clock starts this train, so yon had better jump in if you don't want to lose i t Now then. Jim. Right forward 1" Tbe door slammed; Something scram* bled in, the whistle screamed, the steam escaped with a roar, tbe train moved slowly on Its way, and Magdalen Vane found herself surveying her queer travel* ing*companion with puzzled and halffrightened eyes. A queerer companion could hardly have been assigned her by the most malicious fate. At first sight Magdalen thought that, despite her shrill tones and imperious manner, she mnst be the merest child, for the laree poke-bonnet was hardly on a level with the carriage window but there was an unchild like breadth about the shoulders, and the hands that rested on the^carriage-seat were those of a fullgrown woman. For a second or BO the new-comer stood In the centre of the carriage, glaring vengefully back at the man, -who had treated her threats so coolly; then, as the Iron girders, glaM^jroot, and brick and mortar walls were gradually left behind, she turned round with such abruptness that she met Magdalen's eyes pointblank. The sight seemed to displease the lraslble little lady : her face, ordinarily very large and white, with beady black eyes, and little corkscrew curia making a fan* tastlc Medusa-like wreath about the forehead, grew red with anger, and she cried In an intolerant tone— ^ " Worse and worse 1 they have-actually put some one in with meJ^Hfhall certainly complain to the directors." "Excuse me^-Magdalen said, with perfect coolness and good-temper, but also with a tittle flash of natural spirit, "I was _ln possession of the carriage—they put you In with me." The small woman drew herself up tin the must have reached the full altitude of four feet, drew her black brows together as though preparing to deliver some —altogether clashing retort; then, quite • . aee. suddenly, she seemed to change her mind, and, loosing shrewdly up into her face. broke into- a shrill eldritch laugh. "Why, so they did. And no doubt you were quite as savage when that clumsy lout of a gnard thrust me in upon you as I was when I saw you sitting like a mouse In your corner. Confess the truth now— were you not 1" There was something so keen and shrewd in tbe bright ugly face she looked down upon, that Magdalen would not have dared to venture a polite mendacity, even had the occasion for it been much greater. As it wae. she answered frankly— "I was very vexed, because 1 thought X should have had the carriage to myself all the way." "And I entertained the same vain hope. We are a pair of misanthropes, you see, tad fate has declared against us. By-theway, this is a second-class carriage, 1 »• f. " Yes, did you not know it •» Magdalen asked, smiling in spite of herself at the other's odd vivacity of speech and movement; and the little lady answered promptly— " Most certainly I did not; but it cannot be helped now. The fault Is all that abominable guard's, not mine." She shrugged her shoulders, and clam * bered into Tier seat, with an air of philosophical resignation to an inevitable ill tssftt at ooce amused and puzzled Miss Thee, "I suppose she has a third-class ticket, '^gsjft thinks she may as well profit hy tbe TMsVs lucky mistake," the girl thought. ''Poor little thing, she does not look tit to travel about in an uncomfortable fashion, though I suppose she is well able to take care of herself in her way. Well, she may call me as a witness that she did not choose this carriage, but was packed Into tt agdlnst her will. Perpaps I had better tell her so." She looked ronnd with the half-formed Intention, but a glance at the big white face changed her purpose. Her fellowtraveler was staring nut of the window, evidently untroubled by any fear of consequences and mentally at iter ease, though physically she must have been anything but comfortable. Magdalen gazed with a thrill of pity at the large feet that dandled uncomfortably within a few Inches of the floor. The woman had neither box nor parcel to rapport them, and on this, hot August day there Was of course no footwarmex in Its carriage. . * V HI •smnilar- if I dare after har mydMt," taetirl thought, divided bttwesn acuta com passion sou a sby sensitive dread of wounding where she meant to serve. "8ht will think perhaps that I hare no light to notice—and yet. oh. dear, how cram pad and miserable her poor little legs moat be!" Compassion conquered shyness and fear of misapprehension. With the laat thought Magdalen drew out the neat little desk in its trim leather cover, and held it out with a bright girlish blush and a Utile hesitating smile, that the woman aha ad* dressed thought very ingenuous and sweet. "Might I-may I offer you this I I t makes a capital footstool; I used it on the boat coming across—and these are HO high!" Tbe girl spoke raoidly, and a little confusedly in her graceful haste to explain, aud the stranger smiled a broad smile of approval "Thank you, my dear. You are what I call a kind and *en*ible young woman, and I did not think there was such a ram avis left among the flighty frivolous flirts of the present day. I will accept your offer with all my heart; for my wretched feet seem to weigh a ton or so each already. Ah, that is comfortable I" With a sigh of intense satisfaction she planted her large feet on the solid support that Magdalen deftly arranged for themv then bent her large head and cooly in* spec ted the Initials on the leather coves of the desk. 4,*M. V.,'" she said, meditatively. "Yonr initials, I suppose. Now, what does •M.Y.'stand for f" Magdalen hesitated only the fraction1 of a second over her answer. There was no reason why she should not give It and gratify the harmless if slightly impertinent curiosity of the woman she had obliged. Besides, after the obligation, refusal would be doubly ungracious; so ahe said with a frank little laugh— " If it interests yon to know, the letters stand for ' Magdalen Vane.1" " Um, rather a pretty name for a very pretty person 1 Do not blush, my dear: you saust learn to bear the truth, you know. I have learned to bear it, and i t la not quite so pleasant in my case as In yours." She finished with such a whimsical contortion of her features that, in spite of a very genuine and warm-hearted pltyr Magdalen could not repress a smile. "That's right 1" the other said/good* ternperedly. "I like to see that you can smile. Yon look so preternaturally grave just now, I was half afraid to travel with you; but you have had some great sorrow lately f" The shrewd eyes glancedf front the crape-trimmed dress to the pale, qnicj averted face, and, as- the girt did not answer, the woman went otv"wlth a touch of real feeling in her-*ohe— "Tell me something about it—about yonrself^my dear. If yon only gratify an old-woman's curiosity, you do yourself no ^arm." "None," Magdalen answered, with a little nervous smile: " but I have so little to tell, having been at school the best part of my life. I am an orphan, aud am going to a place called Craymouth, in South Devon, to stay with" my father's cousin." H Craymouth!" the other echoed; with a look of pleased surprise. "Well,, that Is a qtfeer coincidence too!" "Whyf Do you know the pface F" Magdalen asked eagerly, and the other answered with a curious twinkle 1» her eyes— "Yea—sffghtly. I have spent alf my life in its Immediate neighborhood, if not In the place itself." "And you know all the people there?" "Well, more or Jess—well, Ie9*, perhaps generally speaking; for I am not a very companionable person, and have but few friends—but I do know all the Craymouth names. Peruaps yon will tell me that of your father's cousin." "Talbot," Magdalen replied, watching the other's face as though she could read her future fate and the character of her anknown relatives there. "Talbot—Talbot! You do not mean the banker, I suppose V "Ithinkhehas something to do with the bank," the girl answered, with a little sigh. " Yon need not look so depressed, child; Mr. Talbot is a very considerable person In Craymouth—everywhere. Indeed. I believe, but in the domestic circle, where, if report sneaks truly, Mrs. Talbot reigns with supreme and autocratic sway. Have you seen, Mrs. Talbot, my dear ?" Magdalen shook her head. •'No; they are both strangers to mo. Only when my father died—he was killed in India in a hill skirmish ei^lit months ago—Mr. Talbot wrote me a very kind letter, offering to transact any business I might have." •• And you arcented t^ie oTer •" "Yes. I did not know what else to do. I conld not think of business then. T had not scon my father for ten years; but always when he wrote he told me. to look forward to the time when he should come and take me home. I have never known a real home, for my mother died when I was a little child—and I shall never know one n' w !" / There was no violent demonstration of grief in the girl's* manner: but a kind of patient broken heartedness that touched tbe listener. *• Poor child J" she said gently. "It was a cruel disappointment: but yon mnst not talk in that tlesnnlrimj wav—despair has nothing to do with young and pretty glrl«. But go on with your siory." "The-* i* little more to tell, Madams Orrssaht was very kind to me all through that/terrible time, and told me that her bruise had b<»en mv r*ul home, and I must try to be content i here, I was very grateful to her: but even then I felt/that I could not be that. I was never to see mv father, never to have the home-coming I had seemed to live for; but at least I would see In gland again, / However, both Madame GreasasTahm agrata that I LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT! Last spring we offered tome bargains in Second Hand Stoves and they went ofl' like hot cakes. Every oils) teemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which the poods were offered, and iii ten day* every bargain was cloeed out This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. AJEI&A.TN INTO. 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOUU> BOARD AND LAND-SIDE. » . s a ONE NO. 16 G U I PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR * LONG TIME. Price, tSOO. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, pnCe, nooo. f^The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18,00. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Rake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is a» good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from lasfc year, complete with tooth. $2.00 BARGAIN N O . One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resojvehr; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, pace $1500. BARGAIN NO. 7. ,ORE RIDING CORST ATO FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, HAS NEVER BEEN USED, BUT IS WEATHER* BEATEN. Price<|2&00. J3£~The retail price ot these Cultivators is $35.00. , ^ ' BARGAIN NO. 3, ADVANCE HAt TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST YEAR. Never beeo uted'. Price, $38,00: YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. • F. L. BROWN, 99 was the number and Enos Borden the lucky man that drew the prize whip. could do nothing until I heard asraln from Mr. Talbot, and bj-and-by his letter came. This time much more brief and businesslike, and, though I still thought the writer fett kindly toward me, I saw ma* dame' shake her sleek black head as she read ft over for'the second time. '* 'Morwtenr Talbot says," observed Madame Gressantr'that since you bare no money and no prospects, her feels himself In a measure responsible for your future. He can, he thinks, offer yon a temporary home in England, or he will continue your school fees her^.' "I said, as I felt just then, that any change, any fresh experience would be better than a return to the old life unsustained by the old hope. ••' Very well, child,' madameremarked; 'you are the best person to decide the matter. Accept Mr. Talbot's offer since It pleases you; but remember yon are welcome to return if you find yourself unhappy tn your English home/ "She left me then, dropping an affectionate little kiss upon my forehead to show that she was not angry; and, with a beating heart, I sat down to answer Mr. Talbot's letter and accept his invitation. Madame Gressunt tbonsht itv probably that I might have an answer by the end of the week, or that possibly a ltttlela$er Ike kind man who had constituted him- •til my guardian might come in person to fetch me. With a vtew to this latter contingency, she advised me to have all my possessions packed, aud hold myself in readiness to start at any moment, and I need not say I did aa ahe told m e ; bnt "V The girl panted and look*! out ot the window, with a pained expression in her large^ toft eyes; she teemed as though she hardly knew how to finish the sentence. Her companion saw thlesmd said, with a little laugh— " Shall I finish the story for yon * Yonr patient wait ins was all wasted: Mr. TallK> t took no farther notice of yon for four or five months." Magdalen stared at the uncanny-looking creature, wondering for the moment whether witches were indeed extinct; then she said sadly— "Yet; he neither came nor wrote.ior to long a time that Madame Grtssant and I both came tn the conclusion that he had not intended hit offer to be taken seriously. I never thought that quite, though 1 eould not understand why be wrote so kindly at tint, and then to suddenly totmad to ehangt his mind." " Bnt I can, mjMlear," the other broko In briskly: "and so will yon when you come to know^nl* wife," After glytng utterance to this prediction, the Old lady shook her big head so significantly that Magdalen's pale anxious face grew a shale paler and more auxiouslooking than before. M Yon know Mrs. Talbot t Is she vtry— very disagreeable r" the girl asked, bringing out the laat word with a little nervous Jerk. " She Is a most objectionable person In tat. snpi handsome creature, at once domineering and servile, ostentatious, and mean : a type of the British mlddle-clasr matron such as Frenchmen and Americans love to draw In caricature. Oh, yes: I know Arthur Talbot's wife, and detest her with all my heart!" The small creature certainly seemed to mean what she said, her bhvjk eyes grew bright) with anger, and the corkscrew curls nnderthe^oke-bonnet quivered with a motion synrpathetlcalfy indTgnanTT Hut MagdaleVfelt that she had no right to sit by and listen silently to abuse of the woman to whom she was so soon to be indebted for a home. All that was said in Mrs. Talbot's dispraise might be true—nny, too probably was, as the girl thought with a foi-ebodinu thrill; but none the less did duty and gratitude both bid her speak in an attempt at defence. •*Of course Mrs. Talbot is a stranger to me; but I am grateful to her none the less," she said, with a little blush and a hurried uncertain intonation. "It was she, not Mr. Talbot, who wrote to me at last, and even sent me the money to come home-" (PONT1NUED NEXT WEEK.) CIDER mAUninSMCBUT&BooKU'ML*** Cj .SjrmUM.XT fylERAfll* SODA b'c* Baking Purpose^ 3 e s t in th eWorld hr Sale by F. A. SIGLER. WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBIUTATED MEN and Women seeking health, strength and energy, should avoid Drags, Secret Medicines, etc., and send for "The* Review," or "Health and Strength Regained/' a large* Illustrated Journal, publish-* ed entirely for their benefit. AND JSTRENGTR REGAINED, i ^ B B H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f l a s ^ ^ H r aaeetlona asked by alitor persona and Invalid* who ssssl*ltasWtlaWMB^BSS»tSB»^— Ktpslied of a euro arc uuwtnd, and iraluablt iMJ,-^- ^av4Bxs*%as»B*% tss*saass*si UonnsvolontMrMtoi^whoarelNa^ot mtd^ealsdvtesw C O P I E S F I * E E . N ° tUsllaf vork BaTiyar beta publUbe*. Svtry SHB! W W • I B B « P • r % & B& tM a^at p € raoB should have It. It treats on health, hygiene, physics) colters. «B4JBM«» teal soblMts, Hon for Biire rstaadt bIsn am caoamUpyl eatfefl eicntecdyc lwopitwhd lioan osf- eItan twedntsseja*, cKnereoroyl or. asnjeeeret otuhsa,t ebxehasna eetolalfe alstna da npda inhrooml and lYeeapa*e** receive* attention lr« Its pates; and we —— * prTaHctifcteK mVeldRicwin^et,"xap ocd^pthotVnifer oauntj thhie opnralyc tsicaefde, sbiym opnles eantds «eille*c.t?inv«e< rlo»a«d^ t.o'" hKeeSitt^hr. Tviig^o JrS a5ataSt&sd2U9 * whtc,h are bBotetluts. __ satvare do fn peruvbeloicfradtieobnlU. t< . , naming this paper. J •1 Ft r. I • I : <' S I i ! .' 1« Vif i THE IRISH QUESTION. •tot*) Bides of Home-Rule in KngUnd *t« Eloquently Discussed— Gladstone's ; gpMtk la Edinburgh and Salisbury's • Address In Leeds—Both Orators Greeted tor Enthusiastic Admirer*. KDiNiiugtiH, June 19.—Mr. Gladstone formally opened the campaign for homo jrulein Ireland in thin city last night with « , powerful speech before a great audience i n Music Hall. Mr. John Cowen, chairman of Mr. Gladstone's election committee, presided a t the sneetinar and introduced the orator, who w a s received with redoubled cheering. The Premier's voice, when he began his- speech, «eemed less powerful than formerly. Hi* remarks were received with cheers. Mr. Gladstone began his speech bv say* Ing that Inkerinau was a soldiers' battle. Jt watt not won by a General's tactics or Ability, but by the soldiers' valor. Equall y were the present dissolution of Parliament and general elections the people'* fcattle. Referring to the seceding Liberals, Mr. Gladstone said the quostion irui whether the country would re «olve, with a strong sense of justice dind sympathy for Ireland, to compensate lor these defections, He was strongly convinced, he said, that the people had resolved to carry the day notwithstanding t h e defection of prominent leaders of the .Liberal party. This contest, he said, was if ought against Liberals by the officers of •their own army. The Conservatives were rantent to leave the work iu the seccder'a 3u*nds. Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said: "They call themselves unionists and ua •disintegraters. They wish to preserve the .paper uuion unaltered. We feel that it ashould be specially conserved so far as it is valuable. We seek the union of heart iand mind, which we are struggling to restore. It is desirable to speedily •close this great controversy for the autke of every interest in this country. Until this is done the position of .*dl parties will be deplorable. Public business will be interrupted and public conti- •dence shaken. Social order in Ireland will not be restored unless the people speak •clearly, manfully and decisively ; such as the question merits. [Cheers.] Do not lot :it be said that the nation is unequal to the task of dealing with the question. Some flinch difficulty. Some turn their backs in the hour of trouble. Xiet the nation not do likewise. Rest asasured that if the nation's voice be given iu "defense of our cause, when the contest is settled and the excitement has passe, 1 « w a y it will resemble the old questions of religious disability, parliamentary reform and free trade. The people will wonder why opposition wairraised: "It is important that the eleotors should ^realize the true issue, which is much disputed. It is a choice between opposite policies regarding Ireland, between opposite -principles of action, or a choice upon the -details of a large and complicated bill. Important journals urge you not to consider the policy to be pursued, but to entangle yourselves in the details of this or that particular • method of establishing that policy. Tho •question you are asked to decide is the proposition to establish a legislative body IU Ireland to manage exclusively Irish at lairs. It is a principle upon which you art • called to vote, and not details and particu lars or even a bill. I propose to reduce tho issue to a point wherefroin there can be no •escape." Mr. Gladstone did not believe that Scotland was doubtful about or adverse to ftomc rnle. He -saw enough during his progress to show that Scotland's heart was deeply and profoundly touched. Scotland's will was never more bent upon any vwork or policy of justice than it was to accomplish the present enterprise. The Premier spoke for an hour ;nnd a half. At the close of the address the audi- *inw indulged in prolonged and frantic plaudits. After the cheering had subsided a vote of confidence in Mr. Gladstone and his policy was carried amid .great enthujsiaam. ^,---^ LORD BALISDVRY AT LKED9. ' LKKDS, Jjiive^lO.—Lord Salisbury, the X^otiaoryatTvo leader, addressed an audi- «fcce"of 5,000 persons in this city las* - night on the home-rule issue. Fully 10,- O00 people applied for tickets of admiss i o n to the hall. Lord Salisbury began bin address by stating that in most cases of an appeal to the tribunal of the people there was a cause with an antago n i s t to defend it, '-but now," he said, '"we have a very living and vigorous .-.antagonist defending a shadowy, imma- 'teri&l, unsubstantial cause." The doctrine ot Mr. Gladstone's manif e s t o says the question is Bimply: "Will y o u govern Ireland by coercion or will ...you allow her to manageher own affairs?" I t would require great ingenuity to pack a •rmore delusive statement into fewer words. Nobody has proposed to govern Ireland • b y coercion. "''We may say that criminal law is all •coercion. If Mr. Gladstone is opposed tc fit we must presume that he sympathizes -with criminals, against whom effort* are i being made. [CheersJ All that we desirt us that the law be sufficiently business-like and efficacious to carry out its own bojbesfcs. Coercion means nothing else in our xaouths, and to compare that with the coercion that Mr. Gladstone exercised at JKilmainham is a mere juggle upon words." • {Cheers. ] Lord Salisbury referred to the division oi rsentiment in Ireland touching home rule. A quarter t o a third of the population abi. solutely opposed it. He continued : "I echo Mr. Gladstone's desire not to im- ¥ort religious bigotry into this conflict roteetants are likely to form a more cor- .rect judgment of the destiny in store fox ?them if the Home-Rule bill passes than its advocates are by mere unsupported Assumptions and the maudlin optimism -which passes for statesmanship nowadays. They have, though I don't defend what they hare done, given us s foretaste of tho inevitable .result which-is anarchy and standiag^oivil -war if England renounce* her duties and responsibilities. Separation is the end which Mr. Paraell means to attain. We should remember that Mr. Parnell said in .America that he would not be satisfied until he had destroyed the last link. It has been proved that he uttered this statement in Cincinnati. A separate Ireland mean* a country possibly hostile, which in a foreign crisis might join the « n e m y a n d would in any event beacon* . stant additional burden to the tax-payeri of Great Britain and a menace to our western coast. Local government and home rule have nothing whatever to do with each other. . I have alwayi . advocated a good system of local fpvernment for England, Scotland and re land, the essence of which is that it shall be under the control of the central Governm e n t and^ shall undertake the duties assigned to i t ' I t is time for manhood, the English xnlud and English moral nature to assert ttaelf. And on the success with which thil ertion is made depends the lestiny oJ empire.'* —^ — — ^ _ ... THE WOOL TARIFF. VANCOUVER DESTROYED, Twa> Reperts on the Huhjeet from tfee Hoow Committee on Ways and Means— The Majority In Kavor of the Abolition of Duty—A High Tax Advocated by the Minority. WASHINGTON, June 17.—In reporting adversely to the House Representative Groavenor's resolution providing for the restoration of- the tariff of 18G7 upon wool, the Committee on Ways and Means submits that the duty upon the imported wool is proved by testimony derived from both argument' and experience to be injurious to ail classes and beneficial to none. The report says: ••R drives from our markets many kinds of wool not raised here, but indispensable to the successful manufacture of woolen goods. It gives the European manufacturer the exclusive use of the«e wools, and therefore a monopoly of goods made of them, and consequently of the markets of the world. It contines American manufacturers to a restricted choice of materials and so to the production of a limited class of goods with which the home market is periodically glutted. It makes it impossible for our manufacturers to export woolen goods, and by confining them to the home market leads to ruineus fluctuations in prices, resulting in a frequent closing of mills and their sales at disastrous sacrifices. It prevents the home manufacturer from? buying the foreign wook which could be used in mixture with American wools, and thus lessens the demands for American wools instead of increasing it as intended. It gives the European- manufacturer control of atl foreign wools. It thus causes the importation of foreign wool to come in a manufactured form, and the more the duty has been raised the more disastrous has been the result to the American wool-grower. " It has furnished a good excuse for heaping heavy taxes upon the clothing of the people and it has taken front the weolgrower an amount tar exceeding any benefit which he might have imagined he would derive from the tariff without giving him that imagined benefit. It has reduced the wages of the working-men in the woolen manufacturing; it has ruined investors who were enticed into this manufacture by the delusive promise of a high tariff; it has greatly hindered our trade with our natural customers in South America; it has made clothing dearer in America and cheaper in Europe; it has injured all classes and helped nona "The committee, therefore, reconinfend that the resolution lie on the table, but, that the prayer of the textile workors in Philadelphia should be granted; that the duties on wool should be repealed and the dutiee-on. woolen manufactures be reduced te at least an equal extent" Representative McKinley, of Ohio, on behalf of the minority of the Committee on Wave and Means submitter! a report on the "wool" resolution reported adversely by that committee. The minority report says: "The majority report, while ostensibly made upon the resolution, is, in fact, '"a supplemental report of tho general Tariff bill and evidently intended us a defense for tha action of the committee in proposing to place wool upon the free list." The minority goes into un exhaustive argument bristling with figures to demonstrate that the growth und development of agriculture have not been obstructed by orotectiv* tariffs, and the report theu continues: "So long as American pro to -live tariffs operate bo foster and cherish Americanenterprises which are enabled to provide profitable employment to American labor so long should American tariffs bo upheld and defended, whethmi-a'ssaulted from influences at home--'Or influences abroad. We can not" be healthy and vigorous «js--a nation if tue source of powers—the people—is discontented, ill-fed, lit-paid, ana without tho comforts and deprived of the healthful conditions which 6hould be enjoyed by political equals. "It is not a question simply of whether we shall clothe ourselves in cloths manufactured from American wools, or in cloths fabricated from Australian wools, but how wiU the nation at large and the individual citizen be affected by the policy which makes the latter necessary, if not inevitable. It is not tho narrow question of the cost of the clothes we wear, or the food we eat, or the lumber which gives shelter to our homes, but what will bo the general effect of such reduced cost and all which must follow it upon our citizenship, and ultimately its influenco upon the strength and character of our institutions. It is a broader question than the price of the domestic or the foreign product and, while the former may''in some instances cost a little more than the latter, it is of fittle significance when measured by the comforts and advantages of the masses of our country, which can not be secured without the maintenance of an American policy which this proposed legislation is intended to 4overthrow. In some departments of industry the cost of production in this country is greater than that of any other, and to remove the protection which we secure by our tariffs will either surrender our market in those departments, to our foreign competitors or, if we would hold them,..we must diminish the cost of the competing products. Our duty therefore is not fimitud to the mere question of dollars and cents, but it is deeper and more far-reaching. It relates to the power and capacity of the people to perform their exalted political trusts. Comparisons can not be made with other nations. This is a nation of citizens, not subjects. Whatever therefore will secure to the laboring masses their full share in joint profits of capital and labor, promote the highest intelligence and largest independence, should he adopted ana become permanently a part of our national policy. Severe Earthquake in Nicaragua. ALBANY, N. Y., June _12^Mr~_JohnJ_£ Hotchkiss, a prominent manufacturer of ' v Birmingham, Eng., arrived here yestetday from Rialejo, Nicaragua. He described to friends in this city the frightful effects of a volcanic eruption and earthquake which occurred in Nicaragua on the day before he sailed from that country. There was a terrible eruption from the volcano Mo mo Totnbo on May 22. Tele* graphic information was received at Rialejo on the 23d, a few hours before the steamer sailed, to the effect that the City of Maagua, the capital of the country, had been practically destroyed by the violent earthquake which accompanied the eruption. The earth upon which the city was built soon after the convulsions began sank suddenly three feet below Its former level, All buildings of any considerable value were of course completely wrecked. It was stated that there was lose of life, but how great was not known when the ~ Pacific Mai! steamer left. Telegraphic intelligence from a town at the terminus of a railroad fortymiles from Rialejo was even more startling. The place was being" fast buried beneath hot volcanic ashes, and many lives had beta tort. Burning, of the Western Terminas of thm Canadian Pacific KaUw»*-T«a Bodies Recovered from the Kulns — Property Talued at 91,000,000 Devoured by the Flames. .> PORTLAND, Ore., June 16.—Referring t o burning of Vancouver, B. C, on Monday, the Orcgoniun'a Victoria special says: All day Sunday there had been a very steady wind from the northwest, and Drush-clearing fires on the Canadian Pacific railway lots were fanned to such an extent as t o fill the terminal town of Vancouver with amolfe. Nobody had, however, any idea of danger. Shortly aftor one p. m. several persons began to consider the situation a threatening one, but the smoke was so dense that they found it impossible t c direct their steps to the exact location of its source. Soon a stable near the Colonial Hotel was seen on tire. The alarm was given, but so skeptical were the people that they paid no attention to it for Vouio time, Tho wind by this time had increased to a gale, and fanned the flames to a mass of raging lire. One of tho first buildings to go was Macartney's drug store, followed by the--office of the •Vancouver News. The flames shot across Abbott street with astonishing rapidity and aim cm t before the people could realize it, the whole of tho western portion of the city was in a blaze. The excitement was now intense. Water street was filled with dense smoke and flying cinders, and people were hurrying with what effects they could gather in their haste to a place of safety. In less tinio than it takes to describe it, the fire had reached Carroll street. Some merchants in this vicinity and in the Ferguson Block wero engaged in conveying their goods to a place of safety, but so rapid was the conflagration that, before the teams wero loaded, the teamsters themselves were obliged to fly for tneir lives, All hope of saving any considerable amount of property was now abandoned and each contented himself with'hastily putting together what he could carry in his hands without seriously impeding highspeed, and hurried from the spot". But, even after leaving the houses the danger was not over, for, every road had become an avenue of fire, falling timbers and stumps on each side of the road glowing with tire, proving as serious a menace to the fugitives as burning houses of the doomed city. The dropping of the flames was us Biidden as their rise, and by G p. m. some advent u ro u s s p i r i t s h .uFalready hfiufotheir way along the roads of the destroyed citji', and before dark tha work of searching for the bodies of tlioBe overtaken by lirey elements had begun. In a short time tho incinerated remains of several persons had been discovered. U p - t o 10 o'clock Monday morning,, ,-nhfe bodies, some of which wero burped" beyond recognition, had boen- ' found. There is some uncertainty about the exact number already found, aa in Homo cases a luuttdlul of charred bones was the only "indication of a.human life being lost. One of tiie Searchers naid he thought the number could be truthfully estimated at twelve. The ireneral sentiment of the people appears to be one of hopefulness, and a determination at once to begin the reconstruction of the city. Some have already g o t their buildiug material on the ground. A thousand men are at work clearing up tho debris for the railroad company. Twenty contracts for rebuilding have been already letl Many men lost their all, but are determined to start up again. Tho property loss falls directly on the pioneer element of tho new city. Hundreds of pcoplo are camped out. There aro meager facilities for the relief of tho sufferers, but the people of this city are especially open-handed in their efforts to relieve the distress. Prompt aid from tho Canadian Pacific railway is expected. Most of tho burned frame buildings will be replaced with brick structures. Contracts for a large hotel nnd other extensive buildings representing $500,000 were let just before the fire. WAS LUDWIG INSANE? One of the Examining £hysclans Denies ThHt Bavaria's Unfortunate Monarch TY»«t Crazy — The Official Autopsy — Strange Hints from Vienna. MUNICH, June 1G.—A careful, thorough and scicntilic autopsy has been made OK tho body of King Ludwig. It'rovealed au abnormal structure of the skull and the existence of a degenerative process in the membranes of the brain, due partly to chronic inflammation. Dr. von Schleiss, formerly physician to the King, denies, however, that the King was insane. He adds that though he disagreed with the official report of the examining board of physicians declaring the King insane, still he felt compelled to keep his views to himself, "for," says ho, "if I had published a statement in opposition to that of the court doctors I should have shared the fate of certain other persons and been at least consigned o prison. My opinion as to the King's condition is based on ray experience as his Ehysician since his birth. My colleague, >r. Gintl. agrees with me." At a plenary meeting of the upper house of the Diet yesterday, at which all the Princes, two Archbishops, Count Holstein and the Cabinet were present, President Frankenstein alluded in feeling terras to tho death of King Ludwig, all present standing in silence. Baron von Lut«, president of the council, read Prince Luitpold's message asking the house to assent to the regency, which was unanimously agreed to. A committee of twelve was appointed t o deal with the situation. One of the King's last remarks was: "I can suffer deposition, but will not outlive the assertion that I am mad." Public discussions of the King's death are notably heated, and the popular sympathy is with the King. Several persons have been arrested for speaking disrespectfully bl Prince fcttitpold and his party. The Bavarian Ministry have tendered their resignations, but they have not been accepted. The Crown property falling to Prince L u p o i d it estimated ia va.Jue at 12,000,000. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Tho Detroit grain and produce quotations are: Wheat—No. 1 White. S0#(a;8>Ke; No. 2 Red, 71)3^097^0-, No. 3 Red, 7:%(a)74tfc. ?lour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, 15.00(^.35; roller process, »4.50(^465; patents, 14.75(35.00. Corn—No. 3, o4^<J5il5tft\ Oats—No. 3,30.^(^30,^0. Butter—Creamery, 15C<«loc, Cheese, lO^llc, Eggs, 10\cUlo. A man named Grant, who lives in Newaygo, is said to have driven his son from home recently because the boy refused to hold a dog while a red-hot iron should be forced down its throat A horse in the fire department at Muskegon chews tobacco. The Michigan Pioneer Society at its recent session in Lansing elected officers as follows: President, M. Goodwin, Ann Arbor; recording secretary, H. A. Tenney; corresponding secretary,George H. Greene; treasurer, E. Longyear^all of Lansing. A Boston knitting-factory company talk of locating at Battle Creek. Joseph E. Hamlin, a painter, late of Minneapolis, fell dead in a bowling-alley at Muskegon the other day after rolling one game. The jury rendered a verdict that he died of heart-disease, caused by over-exertion. He was about forty years old aud was unmarried. During a game of ball the other afternoon at Evart, Osceola County, a boy named Hooker was struck in the face with a foul ball and badly injured. He would probably lose one eye. Captain George Pickett, of Algonao, St. Clair County, dropped dead in Detroit the other morning while greeting an old acquaintance. Captain Pickett was about sixty years old, and had followed the lakes nearly all his life. Soth Engel, a prominent Detroit attorney, not liking a ruling of Judge Speed, beforj8,,whpm he was trying a case recently, charged the latter with pettifogging for effect on the jury. Being asked what he meant, he hotly asserted that ho had spoken the truth and would take the consequences. The judge fined him twenty-five dollars and five days in the county jail. At Petersburg, Monroe County, Dr. Terhuue gave his wife an opiate a few days ago to relieve hot* distress while in the pains of. child-birth, and then took a dose to quiet his ow« nerves. He had siace died and Mrs. Torhune could not recover. The huckleberry crop is said to bo in a good condition all over the State. James B. Ahge'll, president ef Michigan University, at the close of his address to the graduates of the public schools at Bat-- -tU*-CUu«>k-a-J!ejSLejy^ijjnJgs,ag'd was tendered a social banquet by the university alumni at that place. - OneJackson firm shipped a number of road carts to Sweden a few days ago; another company sent goods to fcouth America, and still another sent a consignment to England ami Germany. Wiiliam Trumbell, head sawyer at W. S. Clark's mill, fourteen miles north of Muskegon, was accidentally pushed against the circular-saw a few nights ago by a slab caught on tho hoad-block, aud his body was cut in two and his right arm sawed off, killing hiin instantly. Ho was twentyeight years old and leaves a wife and child. Mrs. Grover Cleveland's grandmother is a resident of Jackson. "" Thero are five hundred less saloons this year than last iu Michigan. At Grand Rapids a few days ago the striking employes of tho Phcehix Furniture Company resolvod to resume work on the ten-hour basis. Most of the other factoriehad returned to the ton-hour system. The authorities of the Kalamazoo Insane Asylum have purchased fourteen milch cows, paying $(110 for tho same. It was thought that with this addition the asylum herd would be able to supply all the milk used iu tho institution. Reports to the State Board of Heakh by forty-seven observers in different parts of the State, for the weok ended on the 12th, indicated that neuralgia, tonsilitis,,diar rhea, influenza and intermittent fever increased, and rheumatism and remittent fever decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at thirteen places, scarlet fever a,t sixlaeii, typhoid fever at two, measles at oight places, and small-pox at Redford, Wayne County, and Stalwart, Chippewa County. A Kalamazoo sportsman has invented a contrivance to spring clay pigeons or glass-balls from traps by compressed air. The pioneers of S t Clair County will picnic at Port Huron June 39. Rats undermined the outer entrance to the Kalamazoo jail basement to such an extent that it has been necessary to tear down the entrance and rebuild it. " Our diseased contemptory" is the way one Jackson paper speaks of another. Louis Bennett, captain of the Boom Company's .pile driver at Muskegon, died the other evening from injuries received on his head by a falling limb of a tree. -. . Deer are fast becoming scarce in the tapper peninsula through the ravages of t i e wolves. The people wish a State bounty offered for killing them. The female members of the Presbyterian Church at Plymouth, W ayne County, are taking steps toward erecting a parsonage. The Michigan Soldiers' and Sailors Association have decided to postpone the date of the encampment at Grand Rapids from August 31 to September 4. In 1882 a poor old colored woman left her boy eight years of age on a farm near Woodstock, Ont, and went to Detroit to earn a living. Every month she sent five dollars for the support of tho little fellow. Two years ago the woman who cared for the boy sickened and died, and her son-, took him in charge, and abused and starved him. The boy ran away a few months ago and weut to Detroit, where he lived a vagabond life till picked up by the police. Superintendent Stocking, of the Newsboy's Home, advertised for a home for the boy, and who should answer it-a few days ago bnt his own mother. It was a most affecting meeting, both mother and son weeping for joy. , FIFTY YEARS A STATE. Celebration of the Flfttettr—Anniversary •t the Aiiuilsslou of Michigan Iato Ufca . Union. At Lansing on the lfith inst fully fifteen thousand visitors wure in attendance upon the semi-centennial celebration of Michigan's admission as a State into the Union When Governor Alger stopped ont uponthe front steps of the capitol, as th» presiding officer of that section of tha three meetings that were to be conducted simultaneously, the crowd was a solid mass extending from ,the lower step* i>way across the entire front of the capitol lawn. The Governor standing with n u c o v ered head before a chorus of one hundred and thirty prettily costumed children, and the great dome of the capitol towering higk above it, made a scene picturesque a a * striking in the extreme. At the end of tfce| first chorus by the children prayer was «fr>* fered by Rev. George Taylor, of Lansing, and a chorus followed with "The RecL White and Blue." The children retired, and their place on the steps was taken by members of the State Pioneer Society. Governor Alger then stepped forward and delivered his welcoming address. He welcomed the great crowd jrraoefully, and congratuiateiiit-on the present epoch in tho history of the State, "in fifty years tho Commonwealth has grown from its infancy to the frontrauk of States of the Union. Michigan could not be otherwise than great with her great men and women, her great instf tutions aud resources. There are now men and women in our midst to whose energy and determination we owe in a large measure that which we now enjoy, and to them we owe a debt of gratitude that we can never repay." The Governor spoke with intense feeling of the earnestness of tho gallant Michigan soldiers whose blood had stained every oattle-field of the war. At the conclusion of the address Hon. Witter J. Baxter made a brief uddressas the representative of the Pioneer Society. Hon. C. E. Grosvenor then related the; most Interesting points in the financial history of the StaUj, which/ although only fifty years a State, is out of debt; has vast resources already developed, and public buildings adequate to the wants of many years to come. His address was followed by one on tho mineral resources of the State, delivered by Prof. Charles D. Lawton. A second meeting, in the Representative Hall, was presided over by Hon. Henry Chamberlain. Judge Cooley's historical address, containing reminiscent sketches of Michigan men of national prominence, and Supreme Judge Campbell's review of the judicial history of the State wera given. , , The third meeting, in the Senate- Chamber, was presided over by Hon. Henry Frolich. , Addresses were made by the venerable ex-Governor Felch and John J. Adams, member of the first constitutional convention in lboti. Ex-Governor Felch was introduced to the audience as one of the oldest officers aud ablest Governor:* now living in Michigan. At the conclnsion of the indoor meetings the full chorus and the three bands formed on the front stt'ps of the capitol and rendered 'My Couutry, 'tis of luee," concluding with a special verse by Prof. Honey. The immense throng thou proceeded tothe fair grounds, the next oveiit being a barbecue. Pailful after pailful of steaming brown coffue waa handed out, one-quarter after another of the huge roastdd ox was sliced up and vanished, and still there w«l no breathing spell for the hurrying carvers. The long tables in the carriage hall were packed Closely with diners, and smaller crowds reclined under nearly every tree -with baskets filled with delicacios to add to the spread furnished by the State. The exercises at the fair grounds wero held at tho Agricultural Hall and grand stand simultaneously, and were opened at tho hall, Hon. S. T. Road presiding, with an overture by the Twenty-third Infantry band. This was followed by an address on '•Fish and Fish Culture" by Mr. J. H. Bissell. Hon. Edwin Willets, president of the State Agricultural College, delivered" ah acbTress on the educational advantages and advancement of the State. R e - formatories aud charities and the mechanical arts as developed in tho State were treated by Levi L. Barbour and James W. Bartlett, respectively. Hon. T. H. Hincbman called the meeting at the grand stand to order. Addresses followed on agriculture, by Hon William L. Webber; horticulture, by Hon. Charles W. Garfield; on tha military, by General John Robertson. Tho programme was interspersed by music. In the evening the Senate Chamber and Representative Hall, as well as the corridors, were crowded to ttunr utmost capacity. Addresses were given, one on tha Congressional standing of the State, and an able review of the railroad interests of the Commonwealth by the Deputy Commissioner of Railroads, Major W. C. Ransome. A long and most dolightful arrangement of band music and chorus and solo singing occupied almost the entire evening in beta halls, and the united throng joined in Bweiling the chorused doxolugy. Thus ended the celebration of fifty years of most populous growth of the State of Michigan. Throughout the day the weather was extremely warm, but at six o'clock a delightful shower lasting for over an hour came up, cooling the atmosphereand thus enhancing the enjoyment of the evening's entertainment < • «• — The Catholics of Toledo, 0., say that Hugh Mclntyre died some time ago in Detroit and was laid to rest in a vault in the Catholic Cemetery. Several days ago his uncle visited the tomb and found young Mclntyre sitting up alive in the coffin* very pale and weak from his long fast of more than a week* Mclntyre's wife, who lived at Toledo, was at once notified, and she started out to join her husband. When they met there was a joyous reunion. They have been married two years. The family ^ kept the matter very quiet, but after tha story leaked out they admitted to neigh bors that it was true. Mrs. Rosa Fell was arrested at Reed City, Osceola County, a few days ago, charged with robbing Mrs. Collard of $300. She was locked up in the county jail at Hersey, and soon afterward was taken to Reed City for examination. She confessed to stealing the money, and said she had buried i t The officers went out, made tha search and found every dollar of it at tha place described. Mrs. Collard had offered ¢150 to the officers if they would recover her money, but after it was found she refused to give them any. * • m Mrs. Flo a Rolph was recently arrested at Port Huron for killing her child, which. either fell or was thrown from a buggy, the wheels crushing its head. The woman is divorced from her husband, and desired to return to him the child, which was In her custody, The husband refused to receive it, and in the quarrel between tha pair the horses started and the tragedy re* tutted.. '• J ,"**•-: '.>; j " * nM* •t'(^oi» * * PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —Congressman Taulbee, of Kentucky, earned his lirst money after his marriage by shoveling coal at fifty ceEts a day. —Roscoe Conkling says: "The smallest country newspaper is worth more to its subscribers in one month than its price for a year.1' For President of the United States, Roscoe Conkling, of Utica.— Vineyard (N. J.) Gazette. —Rev. Charles B. Calloway, of Mississippi, who was recently elected to a Bishopric in the Southern Methodist Church, is said to be the youngest loan ever elected to such a high position in the councils of the church. His age is thirty-live. —United States Ministor Cox has collecting mummies during his '%> the East, and hjas seut a fine linen over, over two thousand five id red years old with an autheutio >rd to the National Museum at Washington. —Samuel Green, the second printer in the United States, had nineteen children, and his descendants were a race of printers in New England and Maryland. His son Bartholomew printed, in April, 1704, the lirst newsever issued in America, the News Letter.—Boston Biulqct. faroline He'rschel, the woman as- >mer, at the age of ninety-nine admitted that*she, for some reason or other,'not only had never had an offer •of marriage, but that she had never had any thing that she could construe into the shadow of an idea of an offer, and that therefore she was not much beholden to the men. —John Foss, of Sedgwick Post, No. 34, Department of Kansas, is said to be the oldest Grand Army man living. He was born in Leeds, Me., October 10, 1800, enlisted in Company B, One Hundred and Forty-second Illinois, in May* 1864, and was mustered out in October, 1865. He had two sons in the Ninety-sixth Illinois and both are members of Sedgwick Post— N. Y. World. —President Grevy, of France, was seated in his office a few. days since when a young man entered and said: "You no doubt understand the object of my visit. I have been elected to take your place!11 The President glanced at the young man and replied: " I am not surprised. If. you will go up-stairs you will lindr my secretary, who is at your command." The young man went up-stairs, and steps were taken to~Mny~tiim~To~irtuTTatic asylum. — "Literature has been killed by journalism; journalism is soon to be killed by reporting,"" says the Paris Figaro. "As for reporting, it will die. of itself; it is the last word of the literary decadence of our age; it is the man of letters replaced by the concierge. Under the new system a literary man's porter is a better journalist than his master."- It further appears that it is "from America that this cyclone, this terrible reporting note of actuality, has com(i." The American interviewer has done the business. HUMOROUS. —fommy awoke in the night and heard his' father 'snoring fearfully. •'Mamma!" he cried, " I can't go to sleep again when papa is sleeping out loud!" —She—"He's a very knowing dog; why, when it's ten o'clock papa always closes the house, you know, and then Carlo barks; he's going to bark now. " —Puck. —An Anient Admirer: • Miss Jennie -Chamberlain, the beauty, has trained a dog to lie down and act as her footstool. Would we were a Ilea upon that dog!—Moline Register. —He had just had his photograph taken for the rogues' gallery and was being led away. "Er—I beg your par- \don, sir," said the artist, as delicately as possible, "but would you like the negative preserved?''—-N. Y. 2 imes. —A man has been arrested in a Western town for attempting to explode a dynamite bomb in the base-. p ment of a theater. There is very little encouragement for a man to undertake to '.'elevate the stage" in this country. — No-rristown Herald. —Geronimo is not pronounced Gee ronimo, but Heronimo, says a morning editor. Hood hracious, "what is he hiving us? What a hay and hiddy style of talk this hentleman would het us into. By hosh, we won't have it. Ho to! Ho to!—Washinqton Critic. —Aunt Jane (from the country) — "Conductor, just let me out at Nathan Sikes' house." Conductor—" I don't know Nathan Sikes. What street does be live on? Do you know?" Aunt "* J a n e — " Well, no, I don't. But I'm in • o hurry. Just drive your 'bus around town. I guess FIT know the house when I see if—Tid-BUs. "" —A gamin in the srallery of the Holyoke Opera-House, Monday night, nearly "broke u p " the actors during an affecting part of the/play. The stage was darkened, and one of the actors at some one's approach repeated his line/ " H a r k ! What is that?" " RatsT shouted the smull boy, and .the house responded.—Springfield Rcpublimn. —Little Olive had been ^tending school but a short time; otr reaching home one day her papa as#ed her what , progress she was making with her / studies. The youthfui'studont roplied: *'I commenced on problems this morning." The father/somewhat surprised, asked her what /kind of problems. "O, I learned to make! the figure 2," was the childish^inswer.-r-Luirpcr's Bazar. HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Unless the manure is old and well rotted it should not be allowed to touch the roots of the fruii trees, but be spread upon the surface.—N. Y. Herald. ' —While the toad is;very yeeful in the garden to destroy slugs and insects, it is not a good thing to have near your bee hives, as it also swallows heavilyladen honey bees.—Cleveland Leader. —Cold baths are dangerous to the old or feeble. Warm baths are relaxing, and should not be taken in the morning. The morning is the best time for a cold bath, the evening for a warm one.—Boston Budget. —Weed and hoe the onions, peas and all of the garden vegetables, harrow the potatoes again, replant the corn and commence ploughing it the very day it is large enough* Keep the ground which the crops occupy freo from weeds, loose and mellow.— N. Y. Telegram. .—Oat-meal Cookies: Two and onehalf cupsi of oat-meal, two and onefourth cups of flour, one full cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of milk, one small teaspoonful of soda, and one large teaspoonful of cinnamon. Roll thin and bake in a quick ovun.-— The Household* —Many experiments at homo and abroad indorse the practice of composting tine-ground mineral phosphates for some months with fecal barnyard manure, as a very efficient course to secure, in an economical way, active phosphoric acid for the successful production of our farm crops.—JV. E, Farmer. —A Delicate Souffle: Dissolve a quarter of a pound of chocolate in lukewarm water; add the yelks of four eggs and a cup of powdered sugar, and mix well together until you have a smooth, frothy paste. Beat up the four whites to a stiff froth and add them to the mixture. Pour all into a baking dish; leave it for twenty minutes in the oven and serve.—Toledo Blade. —Squash and sweet potato vines having rootlets that grow out from the under sides of the joints, which anchor them and prevent the wind from dislodging them, should be lifted very carefully when growing, as the rootlets not only hold the plants in place, but assist in procuring nourishment, and any damage done irt handling retards the vines. — Western Bur ah —The hogs should have undisputed sway in the orchard during the fruit season and. they will eat up all the fallen and wormy apples and hunt out many of the grubs, &c, which are injurious to the trees. In this way they destroy many of the enemies of sound fruit and shade trees, and in other ways greatly benefit the orchard.— Prairie Farmer. —Do not forget that fuchsias, will make their best growth in sum^i?'<lflfr when partially shaded in the heat of the day. The beautiful fuchsias skilled florists show are made «0 s # careful and liberal pinching back <ff the fast growing stems. This induct** the tree-like habit which is so all ive in the line specimens seen afc bit ions anc\ florists' greenhouses.—J£- chancje. < • * • — LEATHER BREECHES. MET A BUNKO-MAN. T h e E x p e r i e n c e o f a C l e r m o n t C o u n t y F a r m e r In W i c k e d C s n c l a u a t U J [Cincinnati Times] •1 knewed it before I lett bom, squire, mournfully remarked a tall countryman as he swung his bro*4-brimmed Hat, "and the last word Tirtah Ann said afore I Is ft was 'Don't tech notfain' in the way of hard licker, John, or Jos' as shore as fate you'll git Into the calaboose." "John GHIL, you were drunk as a loon yesterday," said the court *'I was, squire, an' 1 was a durned fool in the bargain f1 "Where do you hall from?" •.'Old Oiermont County, squire. I &adfr done sold some early cherries, an' I allowed I'd come to see the circus I Tiraah Ann sue had a powerful toothache, and she couldn't come. So I hitches up Gray Dick in the light spring wagen and drives inter town." "Circus, eh?" asked the court "Yep! Got down inter the tent, and I saw the elephant and the cage o' monkeys and them ca licker h oases whoopin' around." , • "And you got excited," softly suggested the court "Excited! Gosh ding i t ! Why, I got dizzy watcbin' them pooty gals a flyin' 'round on the white hossos*. I spent twenty cents for red lemonade and peanuts." "Extravagance !" exclaimed the court "An' I bought five cents worth o' winter apples, an' giv 'em to the elephant! Funny how them animals kin git away with them, ain't it, jedge." "i)id the elephant get you drunk?" dryly asked the court. "No, squire! After I paid ten cents an' seen them colored fellers play the banjo, an' slug about some . girl with lovely blue eyes an1 golden hair, I went out an' met a real circus feller." "Weill" asked the court "He was a downright bully fellow, ho was, an' ha spent as much as four bits a treatin*. Then we met an out-an'-out city feller, who had a couple o' shells an' a pea. He shoved them things around an' then wanted to bet that nobody could find the pea. While he had his back turned my circus friend he lift up one of them shells an", beg gosh, the pea was under i t Says he: 'Ef I had ten dollars I'dbethim. Have you got it* We'll win his ten dollars an1 divide it up.' So I opens out the wallet an' gives him a ton dollar bill that I was savin since Febrary. "He bets it an' I'll be dinged to Jude if that air pea wasn't gone, t never see a feller carry on so in my life as that air circus fellor" "John Gill, you are a fool!" sternly said the court "Reckon I am jedge." "You were bunkoed!" "Was that air city feller a bunkoor?" "Yes, and so was that circus fellow! He got half of that ten dollars." "Gee whizi! Ain't I a darned fool, tkoufkt What'll T i n a * Ana say?" V l * n flg^f wi tmv s W a f l ^ t J h e clerk here a w l depeeft t w o dollars," seidTfc* court. ' T ' o u w i l ' ^ o u g o down to the stable and got tu*>. n. ; of yours and get right back to Claim t and Tirzah Ann." "So that ah- nice circus fellow was a bunkoer," mused Tohn, as he walked o u t "Trzah Ann '11 just scalp me!" S o l o m o n i c D e r i s i o n b y t h e E m p e r o r ° ' A u s t r i a i n a G u i l d D i f t i c u l t y . The Emperor of Austria has recd^- ly rendered an ingenious decision. v i e tariff difticulty that has existed bet*ie n the empire and Koumania for s o ^ e time has caused the revival in Austf*a of the ancient trades guilds, \yitli the*1" privileges and their prejudices. ^ shoemaker or a tailor, for instance Storm Signal*. As the coming of a great storm is heralded by the display of cautionary signals, so is the approach of that dread and fatal disease. Consumption of the Langs, usually announced in advance by pimples, blotches, eruption*, ulcers, glandular swellings, and kindred outwmrd manifestations of the internal blood DOison, which, if not promptly expelled from t h e system, attacks the delicate tissues of the lungs, causing them to ulcerate and break down. Dr./ Pierce's * Golden Medical Discovery" is/the great remedy for this, as for all diseases having their origin in bad blood. It Improves too appetite and digestion, increases nutrition and builds up the wasted system. CHARLES Ross, of Lftons, tum -e-e- ... Description of » Georgia Editor* * [Boston Globe.] The young editor of the Franklin (On.) •.A>KW left his paper, two weeks ago in editorial charge of his sister, Miss SaUie Mc- Cutcheon, who called to her aid her friend, Miss Belle Hammond, and the two got up the finest paper ever issued in Heard County. They muse have tirod of the work after the first week, however, as thoy published tho following advertisement for the missing head of the Xeat,- Lost, a swaybacked, knockfieed.,, boxankled, pigeon toed huxnpshoufyered, crosseyed dude. Any « t * l a d i n g ttate pitiful o b j e * wil can. no longer open a shop w i i j ^ J ^ ^ having iirst proved his professional ca- -**~num,mu "•* u™ ** «**-«•*• •Mmwjpacity. The State, on the other hand, lias engaged to-defend them against any undue competition. Lately, at Grata, a war broke out between the glovers and the tailors which became so bitter as. to recall the grotesque wrangles of the bourgeois of the middle ages. The tailors contended that, by virtue of the new law, the glovers had no longer a right to make the leather breeches worn by the Styrian mountaineers. The glovers replied that they, were breeches-makers as well as glovers and possessed the privilege of furnishing the Stvrians with their breeches for centuries, and it was the tailors who were engaged in an illegal trade. To this tho tailors rejoined that if it was a privilege it was abolished by the new law, and they would not allow it to be re-established unless the Emperor should decide that a pair of gloves and a pair of breeches were identical. As the aft'air threatened to lead to bloodshed his Majesty intervened. Imitating the wisdom of Solomon, he decided that the privilege of making the leather breeche^ should thenceforth belong to the tailors and glovers both— "to the tailors by natural right and to the glovers*by tho right of tradition." All parties are now satisfied—including the mountaineers who have to wear the breeches. —London' Truth. jail and.wait till we. owns after him. tech persons should not go rambling trrerlhe country scaring people out of their senses.w THE MARKETS. N E W Y O R K , J u n o ^ L LIVE S T O C K - C a t t l c $:5 r>0 to c. a.) S h e e p 3 U0 (¾¾ T, 00 Hoffs. 4 40 ($£4ljU FLOUK—Good t o C h o i c e . . . . . . 3 00 dj-bSU P a t e n t s 4 50 <ft 5 (Ki W H E A T — N o . 2 Kod s:ji4(& K>^ N o . i S p r i n g 87 (¾ HT', : O R N 45 DATS—Mixed Western M HYE 65 P O K K - M e s s 9 SJ'> LAKI>— Steum 0 ^0 UHEKSE 7 WOOL—Domestic 87 CHICAGO. B E E V E S - E x t r a | 5 70 Choice 4 8."> Good 4 HO M e d i u m 4 10 B u t c h e r s ' S t o c k 3 75 I n t e r i o r C a t t l e . . . :.» 00 HOGS—Live—Good to Choice. 8 S5 * H E E P UUTTEK—Creamery ;? Good t o Choice Dairy E G G S - F r e s h . : C L O C K - W i n t e r 4 15 S p r i n g . . 3 50 ft 05 4 5 4 6 6i. » 1 0 25 <i£.<S 85 <6 ' 7 4 to % r&# 5f> aro> (a 4 w ® 4 50 & 4 75 (A 2 50 to 4 ;«i 1 6 2 > . ^ 4 m "12 - * • • » - A Picnic Conversation. ••You found your pieco of cake pretty slumpy, didn't you?" inquired little Robby Myrtle of young Fortnightly, at the picnic. "Slumpy, why no Robby. Mypieoe. of silver cake# was delicious. .* What put that idea into your head?11 "Cos Isabella said since Mr. Coldcash has been coming to sec her eyovy othor night that she guessed you would «... tind your oako was all dough."—Mer- R^KP-p™;VA7n^i™ chant Traveler. _|BHBBP-Poor to Choice. 4 80 8 W) P a tout* G B A 1 N — W h e a t , No. 2. Corn Oats Kye, N o . S Barley, N o . 2 BROOM C O H N - Solf-Workin* Carpet a n d Hurl Crooked POTATOES (bu.) . P O R K - M e s a ; tA K D — S t e a m UMUBR— C o m m o n D r e s s e d Sidlnir Floor;njr 33 00 Coraniou Hoards 1» 00 F e n c i n g 11 00 Lath l 25 S h i n g l e s 1 W E A S T L I B E R T Y . CATTLE— Rest. *T> 60 F a i r t o G o o d ft 00 HOGS—Yorker*. 4 »1 P h i l a d e l p h i a 4 3ft 3 H E E P — B e s t 4 00 C o m m o n . . . l 00 «*mm~- « B A L T I M O R E . C A T T L E - B e s t ftft SI M e d i u m 4 7ft 5 50 2 00 to ift » <© 10¾ »4fa 10 ' to 460 4 2& ttoo 4 2T> 71 to 344(¾ 27\<& 55Hto 65 to to ® to to to 74 714 » n 6 Unto a 19 50 i » casam <31:it0 to l m to*m lad., saw three swans flying toward "Kim in a marsh at Bee Hunter Prairie. As they were about t&alisrht, Ross fired at them with one barrel, killing two, and crippling the wing of the third. ROM captured the wounded one and drove it home before him. WHET? a girl change* beans does the renew her youth?—Burlington Free Prtu. It depends on the age of the new beau.—Chicago Tribune. m- • • • A MAN, as well as a lobster, Is apt to tarn rery red when he gets into hot water.— Troy Times, # "ILlrx's Hair Renewer keeps my hair In good condition."—Mi* S. H. Scott, Btod- Ayer's Ague Cur© is a purely vegetable compound, and i s free from dangerous drugs. + . A GOSHIXG young lady calls flirting the "mash'Monal game. Some of the young men who engage In it often go "omt on a fly" if ths girl's father witnesses the game. •—Jf. Y. Mail. +-i Ir bilious, or suffering from Impurity of blood, or weak lungs, and fear of consumption (scrofulous disease of the lungs), take Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," and it will cure you. By druggists. • — IT seems strange that an umpire is paid a large salary when there are thousands of men and boys on the field who know so much more than he does.—Philadelphia /Vest. No MAX who can earn his living honestly ought to write a novel.— Buffdto Expreu. YOTOG or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address with 10 cents in stamps for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. — • A BASE-BALL player in New Jersey is named Spuyder. He ought to be a good man for the outfield, where most of the flies go.— Boston Herald. USE Instead of Unwholesome Cosmetics, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, which purifies and beautifies the Skin. HILL'9 HAIR A>CD WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown, 50c. CKOQUET was said to beget quarreling, and there is a deal of racket aboutlawn tennis,— Boston Commercial Bulletin. "As GOOD as represented," is what every body says of Frazer's Axle Grease. No, AJAX. the rooster is not a spring flower, although he is a crocus.— Life. » 3 month's treatment for 50c. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. . « A PIECE of steel Is a good deal like a saasi —when you get it red-hot it loses itti temper. It Won't Bake Brwd i l a other words, ire do not claim that Hoos?s8sa*- seymrtlla """-l do Impossibilities. Wo tell yon pjaip-: hf what It has done, and submit proofs from•ooaoea of unquestioned reliability, *ad n?k you f n a k l j it : <m are Buffering from any disoasc or &tfectfc>n i used or promoted by Impure blood or low state of t:io system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our expeli- (' e warrants us in assuring you that you will a c t U disappointed In the rcrult. > " I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyssepal*, ^ x h 1 have had for tho last nino or ton y e a n , wJ- ;•.-Ina terribly. It has now cnttrely cured •»•.?' : s. A. NorvroN, Chlcopee, Mass. "After suffering many years with kldntry ©oralnU'I was recommended by my paster, KCT. J. P. fc:< ae, to try Hood's Saroaparllla, It has done me ).'.< re Rood than anything else.'' E D W I X CC O U R I E R , Dalton,N. II. " My wife thinlis thcro Is nothing like Ilood'a 8arw - rilla, ur.J we are ncrcr without it in tho hOSUe.'' K. n . L A T I U E R , Syracuse, X. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, tl: six for IS. Prepared » 7 C I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Xase, tOO Doses One Dollar Patent Automatic Dog Muzzle. All owners of DofM will appreciate t » o good points of w a Muikle. The Idea la a correal e n o . and entirely ort*- lnal. T h e lows* J a * works with an automatic moveseemlh which, while M <ar» Tentsbltin*. allow* the animal t o e a e a ltsmouth f reeir,aw k drink and breaUfi naturally, w h i c h ! > t o necesnarr s o K > comfort and aeaitli •specially in hot weather. A s this Musxledoes . check any usual or natural movements, t h e e o e f c ry quickly becomes accustpoiei to it. It has the unqualified approval of Mr. not worried, and very B u g s . who pronounced it the most humane InvenUc* © ' BITTERS Cemblaiag IBOH wit* FUBE T M B i W a ^ TONICS, aatekJ* aae esapletely aaa EKBICB0 THH5 B l O p D . the action ef the Uf er aa* Kldasrs. esw»lexl*«,aulustaeskteasMeta. ttaeeuefc tajare taetee^eaaseheeaaeae,erpreaaes sea. • t J a a t l o a - A L L OTHER IBOH BB1>ICISB»B*V PhjraUsias* aad Dracgista •mywkera raeoauawad aV Mas. D. M. HOTT. Mania, m.. says: "I h*v» V-^- Brown's Iron BitUra (or Impure Blood with Untiaat raaulu. and I thaw tally rseodhae&d it." M l , W H . HxUftica, East 8 t Louis. 111., aa/t: " I aasd Brown's Iron Bitters to purify the blood waUa. aaoat satisfactory results." M B Earner N. HUTDEBSOK. Angus. Iowa, a m : " I used Brown's Iron Bittsra for Scrofula with mrncbr. benefit. Can also reoommsod H as an sicalWntr tonie." MBS. C. D. OOLKXAM, Jefferson. Iowa, fays: " I was troubled with scurvy, I used Brown's Iron Bitters with much benefit and can truthfully r«cuav» mend i t " MB. OBO. C. Tainxa, with Metwrs. T. B. B«ri * Co.. Detroit. Mich., says: " I used Brown's Iron p i t - t e n fur impure blood with the most effective lesaUa.'*- Genuine has above Trade Mark and cinesed red Haas* on wrapper. T n L e n o o t h e r . Made only by BBOWK C1IEM1VAX. CO.. UALT1MI»UK, MBv PENSIONS: To WBOBI P e B i i o a a i r e P a U . * EVER? SOLDIER IliT^S of the United State*, gets a The loaa of a finger, or the o i c o f a finger, or any gun-shot wound or otaerinjury, glrtR s. pension ore, if but Slight, will r i v e a p«a*4na_ Raptured veins, or diseases of thatlungs. If you are entitled to a slon don't delay it. R e j e c t e d i Wejdeeted CISUDSS BV SpeclskSty. IT Send for a circular of Peaetuoi and Bounty Acts, address, FITZ6ERALD & POWELL,, U. 8. Claim Agency for W e s t e m / Soldiers, D f l H A I V A P O I J I S * :s the finest toned and most durable In the world. 'Warranted to stand In any climate. AsaT your nearest dealer for them.* Illustrated catalogue* mailed free by the manufacturers, . L Y O N 4 H E A L Y . t 6 2 S T a T c S T . C M i c a c o . l u , Live Stock Cuts Wc will furnii-h/ dupllenft'sof Live Ktock Cuts or iinyl other Cut shown' , In sny Specimen (Hook,,at or below , quoted prices for same. A . >'. K e l t o e x K « w s - p : i p c r C o . . ?(* • ) a c k a o a PH.* c h l e a c o . Specimen iKJok In prena rr»r MANur*cTuncas o r WEEKS PATENT COHBH«ATiaN S C A M . »*U»S.5TA«iCw\RD SCALES * atlm* and sales re. I k er FALL1NOI remedy to ear taUedfsno once for a,., rerssdy. Otve BOtnlag for a trial, ai nioraly to ,i_ ag»ln, 1 of FITS, g study. I warruatsay* •as Because otber* M fecelvlngacar«. 'res Hoctl* of my Infi i. Ftot onice. l l cous : .ae»ro you Iddress Dr. U. U. LOOT, i l l Pearl St.. Keir ft Rope to Cut Oft Horses'Maiiss " lebrated " E « : X I P 8 E • , H A L T - a n d B R I D L J B Ceaublncd, not be slipped by any horse. Sam ala Halter to any purtof the U . S . tree, on receipt of » 1 . Sold by all •addlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to tin Trade, t r Send for Prlce-Llst. i.C. LIOUTHOUSX, Rochester,N.Y. • Plso's Remedy fbr CSitarrh la the Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH Also good for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac 60 cents. D O L L A R S each for Kew and Per- I I I !iiv^* BSECWWIINHGU Mm«A4CwHnmINBE<S9,i 1 § Warranted live ye»rs. Scut on trial I # lldesired. Buy direct and save 115 I Baa to SXi. Organs given a_-i premiums. Write fqr KKEK circular with l.»X) testimonials from evrry BtaLe. OKORGi. PAY>K « CO., 42 VV. Monroe St., Chicago. JAMS, JELLY, Table Sirup, Sweet Pickles, Yinegtir. Catsup, Pr«sc OanniiM' a i d Kraut-Making for tarmei-s' wire*— mai Ire* with every dime paper of Kail Turnip Seed rallsorwib. Paper of Winter Beeta Thrown •«•- JAMBS HASLKY, Seed Grower,Msdlaon.Ark., Ia |^*M' • • • ! • to pa. mmm .T M^iwt MK) wt«^M, ukl • * « - • ^im r . N . » i s • nM ?*.?* .Mh« ^rthll. tLLiF.K I'CX C'J.. Cb,t»t«. ; the a^e. They are made of tost quality Wire, in nine different stses, as below m•__ ments, and sold by all d e a l e n In Hardware Sportsmen's Goods. Manufactured aud sold by W. T. IfERSEREAU MO.. "SXWBUfi' 4- FREE FARMS IN 1AN] LW& TaeltHttt Wonder/Hi Agricultural Par* la Am« iarrouaded by prosnemus mining and manufaoti •aema. FARMER'S PABAUISE1 Majmlflcent* na>ed tn IMS. T H O U S A N D S O P A O R t t . , • O V t K M M I N T L A N D , •ubiecttopre-eaptaMJ iMiead. Lands for sale to aetaal settlers at SaCSf" Long Time. Park Irrigated by Immense i > taJtreaaratatv Every aueatfcaahowafetg .matPampoleta. etc:, addreas COIOBAAQLA] [ CaiOt>*ralioujM Block, DeiTSr, Colo. FAMOUS DEVILED GRABS! * A Dlsto with the Flavor of the Ocean Breeae*." PwSjs e n in one and two pound cans by MuMenamrn A C o » Hampton. Ya. Kept by leading grocers everywhere.- ANY GIRL Can rim M a r s h ' s F o o t , l . t t t h e . UK ST WAPF S» Bluxliiy. Price. •«•>and u p - wards, li. C.MACHtXKl!Y" ,CO. B a t t l e C r e e k , M i l OAI niCDQ>f »W L A W S ; 0 *J ««M , p*Jr r r w » U l a U l t n » # c o m m l s j < l o n 8 ; D e s e r t e r * r e l i e v - ed; P e n s l o a a and Increase; experience » ysara*. success or no tee. Write for circulars and lawn. A. W. UOCOKMICS. A SON. CluclnaaU. UhKa> R a b l t , Q u i c k l y and I'alaleea*- l y cared at home. CorrespondenoSV sol"ic i't edJ and/f«« trial of cure seis » hunestlnvestiga RnXXDT COMPA honestlnvestifrators. TaxlivxAir|fct T, Lafayette, IniT xmjBAiB Mrrruiti. For Diarrhoea. Cholera MoHaiW ootplatnuw Merer fails to c u ™ « _ * d a y s . K o p a y t l l l < r. J.8t«pa«na,L«l>an«>atOel4» - J T O s ) 9 A B A T . Samples worth 8 1 . S O FREK. Llnesnotuiirtertke horse's feet. Writ** BSSWST1UI airtTT WhX UOU>aaCA.,UeUy,alalu> hL SEi f%i R* nAnPr Hn Ys ^XQ<eQa^urn here and rarts n »». s i i u x i n n a Write YALXXTXXKBROS pay. Sl'uaJlona* Ja&oaviU«i.Wisv. CERS iTumors and Ulcers cured wi'.l ilnorkulfe. Write for pauieul«t» »r. F. U.Uolley, Milwaukee* "Wlav . - A 1 0 t » 9TMITIXV TO AnvxtrntiMtB^ mmy VH esist th* Aatew-J-tiaeaHeaset. | A i « j a « ^ e e S \ —*- •:,•», .V ~r - — N • VN \, • it / "N . N . . » « • • IP > W - « l » 1 - > ^ r " — - , » , m HI 1 1 • ! . • •»- w^f • — * 1 M CT OTHING" V ^ M^d V>/ X 1 1 1 1 l v > * • • At MoPHERSONS' Commencing Wed, June 2¾ '86 Jt^-IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A SUIT THIS SEASON, NOW IS THE TIMRlg* - THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. \- • i p4d / \ Additumti Horn Nrm$. About 70 relaw *0 ^h « friends of [r. and Mrs, D. fKau\">*ett gathered U-ssa ^ 3 = at the home of UayREtfter last evening and gave them a joyous surprise, it being the 2Mh anniversary of their marriage. After the company was all assembled Rev. F. M. Coddtngton. j made somevery fitting remarks coo-., / eermng the occasion, which was firilowed by remarks and the re-marriaire ceremony by Rev, H, Marshall (tad the kissing of the bride by Dr. Haxe.) The Doctor here explained that he bad expected to perform the ceremony, bftxt the minister got in ahead ot him. He then, in behalf of the company, presented Mr. and Mrs. Bennett with a few tokens of esteem, which consisted ot the following; Set dishes, rocking chair, silver cake basket, set silver tea spoons, silver mounted pickle castor, granite coffee pot and tea pot, two silver napkin rings, silver butter knife. oil chromo, firlass cake stand and n a ^ l J ^ V h a g a t kin, 1 doz. napkins, china bread and milk set, and a mammoth Wed-cake for Dave. Mrs. Bennett spoke bar thanks in a few feelinar words, and 3fr, Bennett also spoke his pie'ce—as far all tbey would let him. Jokes and* ccnsf gratulations followed, and the innet man was well provided for in tbe way of edibles and ice-cream, and all went gay as'a marriage bell till the smajfr! hours of the night were reached, daspite the stormy weather without. It was a merry time, and we think tbe thus honored couple will always char* ish with fond remembrance their 25th anniversary. The success ot the affair Is due to Dell and Nel'ie, the instigators of tbe celebration, and tbe many Lfriends who awa^sw'^^Bp n^^s^paw sawaa^av w^i^y 4W*j flMtilMlWM4t tfce following staadiig aaaviy. committees were appointed. of judtrment. but, married masculine. Oh, dear! hc'3 D. Brokaw. /eSptiires the plum from niy standard Committee on Towns with Ike* *** J * u » f n ^ A**r* hf>'3 a .County, and County with State, and to •pfartion State and County Taxes—• Messrs. F. G. Rounsville, Geo, H. Foster, Albert Thompson. Commits on Countv Poor Farm~ jaVetrs. H. F. Maltby, rlenry Dum Daniel Sabm, Committee on County Build in Messrs. Geo. W. Barnes. H. C. Thomp- \ , . son, G. H. Foster. What's the use of talking about a Committee to settle with County nutter so evidently one-sided, when Treasurer—Messrs. Eugene Hicks, F. aft wbo know huh agree that Jas. Van- G. Rounsville, Ira 0. Marble. .Horn, the popular and pleasant Hamburger, is the best looking of them all* frank L. Brown is not what every woman calls hai.dsome, but then I*m not like other women in some respects. I am very tond of these slim, sly. slick and stirring fellows. He is a credit to Pinckney's business fraternity. ETTJE. "Wehave received," from the author, proof sheets giving a title of contetts of a book about to be. issued from Detroit, Mich., with a rather elaborate title, or title page, which reads: 'The breed that beats the record, and wins, ,„ in the race of supremacy as the most £ G (economical producer of tbe pn»e*ts meat tor tbe millions. A demonstration of tbe properties, prepotence, preeminence and prestige, Aberdeen- Antf us, the Polled Cattle, with an introduction by Judge J. S.Goodwin, A. M. Oeloit.. Kansas. The Polled Cattle compel tbe attention of the civilized world.1 Who the author is The Inpresent, no means of knowing, but in making a random srueas we should say he is Robert Campbell Auld, now of Michigan, who is a nephew and was a pupil of the late Wm. M. <;ombie, of Telleybour." The above editorial from the Kansas City Live-Stock Indicator, the great western live-stock iournal ot America, jp* quite flattering. The book which a announced some time since as being is nowannoanced bv the Breed- *s Gazette, of Chicago, to be had of John Macfarlane, booksaliar» Detroit, kid)., ta» eftssl ***** ariaa ft J0tad The Liris#stet* afrfrsjMfcan «soed a Forth of July edition whica i -a novel of woa^a\^Qt writings. TKTIK. I am a (Jnadilla woman through and through and will not desert home talent when we have-such a soldiery, mapritttty baantifot n a a e**iakta4 ta iota, for EVERYBODY SAYS! THAT JAMES T. EAMAN & CO. » A T ANDERSON,*^ Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress' Goods than any one in town. ^ / H. B. Thompson, Daniel Sabin, DaaieU Barton, Geo. W. Barnes, Henry Bam-/ noon. Committee on Criminal Clarna—< Messrs. J. M. Hoaglaud, Jospsmi Lare, M. A. Twifrbell. ^ " Committee on Civil Claims—Meter*- b a 0. Ifarbk, Sugeaa fliek*, C 5 . o . i ^ a *i aaaWi, u hmong other things wjtioM^of Liviaf - J • • ^ 9 ^ 3 ( ^ V ^ ^ n handsome mea^f^oeted to b t f Heliol 0oadilla Too got woka*? over there last Saturday morning did'ntyou, when that Gregory fellow uame down and talked big knives and revolvers, to the ''grand-father of our country ?'' You h*d better "look a little lout," young man, for "Uncle Sara" will not alJow bis boys to be trifled with in that manner, When you want to tackle him again ju«t go behind a big tree and throw old oystercan. sathim, then rum and bide behind the wouoLipile, or first you know that "sleepy little town" will have you brought up before tbe "postoffice," to answer to toe charge ot disturbing its peace. Then I guess you will wish you bad been a little more choice of your language. You bad better save up ynur pet names, and have them «tuffed tor future use, when you have taken up your abode in some vast wilderness, far from the ears of blushing maidens and the civilized world in jarenerai. Now it you will allow yourself to profit by this sage advice I shall feel that my time his has not been spent in vain; so fare thee well until you need more of tbe same* erWefe44tt>pe will not be while ma are an earth this time. X. Y Z. tba opinions of variaibiH-s Males of the We btaen a l ^ w l e alter- A few extracts: OUR PRODUCE MARKET. . IhavenofanUtoihsdwWithedigni- CommitteecuEqafrHz.ation—Meset*. fled beauty of James JfarfcV, ex-supervisor of Putnam. Laws, OAT GIRL, I just dote on the jovial, "saortv" kind of handsomeness that W, S. Li ver more represents. As a Uuadilaian be has wy approval. LADT H. J.L. OOftftECTKD WEEKLY BY TH0MA8 READ. ,W*eil»No. 1 white $ .73 J **^ No. i white, ...". !~ No.«r»d, .« 78 "No.SrwV ^. M gjji. «K2i .8» laSftr,'.'. .^\3^^^\'.v'."'.'.•'.'.7.•.'.'.•.''z.".'.*.'•*.,. ;*. .'.vfis ev '* [9***, -.40© 70 PiM Apple* oaa . V{*mt% s»©.3B ,08 »• .jSt Ohickent <.--.'. 08 ^ Torkeyt 10 W W Seed „..,»....^A.OO &5S^ 4.)6 64.80 •1 mm 0^^K^ \ m &§s L A D I E S This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece. 4 . T . E A M A N & C O . ITURE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! -ATDUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH I FURNITURE T WAREROOMS, . 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE, DETROIT, Parlor Suites from Chamber " $30 and Upwards 15 " " - All other goods sold equally as \on. DON'T FAIL to call on them, for they will save you from 10 to 25 per cent., and you can select trom the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHAKGE tor Packing Goods. STOUT THIS OUT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 120 JeftVrsan Ave.. DKTROIT. ' 9. LITTLE § MISS MUFRET! Begins in this Issue. Subscribe now. / 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 24, 1886 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc610f2625647322edd100fd7c4c3de8.pdf 341b527e4009e14db107f3bf3853b1cc 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. RfctHVEffllY ^ 1 ^ . < » f ' Oar Semi-Annual stook taking will occur on July 1st. Pwriottt to that time we propose, majkjog snob keen reductions on many lines tbuf pUcin^the stook in better intbice trim, and making it ready for tbe Autumn buying, that it will make tbe month of Jane a memoriable one lot economical purchasers. A itook that is nght in every way full and complete every detail of quality and style the best at the lowest prices. Jfancy Sateens, the 15c quality at 6% JPaney Dress Suitings at 7% Fancy Wool Dress Suitings 50c "quality at 35 A Line of 50c Corsets, 35 8cSiiirting, 05 $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies* Shoes at $2.50 35T>T.Ladtes'J&OaShoes, (sizes 2½ to 3¾) at $1.25 Men's 50 cent neckwear at 40 Butter tiP Eggs Wanted. F. G. JACKSON. M M DAT AT FMNIY. 8ATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897 TO BE A BAT OF SPORTS. ' Prink Moran, wno has been workin? ittp He* 5Tork for some time re-' to irnod bere on Friday. dewberries have been selling in this place for four cents per quart the past week. All of tbe eurrounding towns that Decker. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Mr. and Mrs. BL G. Briggs visited Howell relatives Saturday. Mrs. J. Wright and daughter of Lake City are guests of Mrs. flattie The race track being completed and a good diamond made on the grounds, the Driving Club have deoided to hold a day of sports on Saturday, July 3rd, and have made great arrangements for a grand time on that date. At 10 o'clock a. m. there will be a good ball game and foot races and at 2:30 tbe game of tbe day will be called— Btockbridge YS Chelsea. As these teams are rivals a good game may be looked for, During the afternoon |25 worth of blankets will be given to the winners of the horse races. There will be a 3 minute pace or trot, 2:40 pace or trot and. a 2:30 pact* or trot, also a rjinning_race. Bicycle races will take plaee also and liberal prizes will be given for a ladies' half mile race, boys half mile race and a one mile race, free for all. Do not miss this day of sports but join in the races as there will be foot races, fat man's race, lean man's race, sack race, etc. A dance will be given in the hotel. Admission to the race course grounds 15 cents. Children under 12 free. ONE • * • • celebrate will do so on the 3rd of July instead of the 5th except Mason. Well (?) P. A. 8igler.has had a very fine cement floor put in hie cellar at the drug store, 8. Grimes and John MortensOn have been doing the work. Business Pointers. Noticeis hereby given to the taxpayers of the village of Pinckney that the village assessment roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes. From now until July 15, only will be ohargort wnri after that date a charge ot four per cent will be made for collection. J. A. CADWKLL, Treasurer. Get Starks fine photos on June 30. All kinds of Job Prating done at this office. Call and get prices. Cuban giant fodder seed corn for sale at 60e per bu. JOB* W. HABEIB. I . in • Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopet, Letter Heads, Note Heads, •nation Hills, etc. Call and get samples. To Seat Two houses on banks on Mortage lake. By the week, month or season. Bent reasonable* jttt£5 T.Bnuorc. The C. E. society will serve ice cream, cake and lemonade during the day and evening at the opera house July 3rd. There will be a strawberry social at tbe home of I. J. Abbott, of Marion, on Tuesday evening, June 29, for the benefit of Rev. M. H. McMahon. All are cordially invited. The 2nd division of the Ladies' Aid society of the ML £. church will hold an loe Cream social at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler, nfet Friday evening, June 25th. All are cordially invited. We received a change of time and price on the Grummond line of steamdin Hi In HIHII lmo late to makn thfl change in the table. They leave Detroit daily at 11 p. m. instead of 9 and the price is 25 cents instead of 50. Children's Day exercises at the Congregational church last Sabath morning passed off very pleasantly. The church was very nicely decorated with ferns and flowers, and the children did credit to themselves and teachers. Pinokney is a very lively plaee these days. Two brick blocks going up on Main st, St Mary'8 parsonage on the church property and T. Bead's residence on Mill st, serve to keep most ot the people busy. Good. Let tbe good work go on—there is «o > better or finer Tillage in the country. Tbe members of the Livingston Lodge, F. k A. M* are requested to meat at the lodge room, in Pinokney, on Sunday evening, June 27th, at 7 OBITUARY. Joel B. Dunning died at his home in this place Monday evening June 21, Mr. punning was born in Saratoga county, N. Y., July 4,1815. Here he lived for twenty-five years. On Nov. 18,1840 he married Miss Louise Miller. They lived in N. Y. for ten years then came to Michigan in 1855 settling on a farm four miles north-west of Pinokney-.- Tn 1870 they moved to Pinckney. Mr. Dunning leaves a wife and three daughters, to mourn their loss. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. ' J ABOUT MAN * IN m TEN D O E S N O T . . Trade With . . • « • • U O . . . . • We're After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for • ' • : • $ •y 1 & : •4*1 • V 'J ' • ' • • « •n i And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICH. fa •i'M WEARE m <m JUNIOR BAXqUET. On Saturday evening of last week the Juniors of the Pinckney High school held their second annual banquet at the home of their supt., W. A. Sprout. The guests began assembling about 8 o'clock and in a short time a happy party to the number of about fifty were enjoying themselves in the best manner possible. Early in tVu» Awning, th« a^mblv was called Bepatr Shops Erasing | o'olock, for thrf purpose of attending Divine services in a body at the church. The members of Pinokney chapter, O. E. 8., are also invited te meet at the same time and place. H.V. SxoLxa, W. M. and Enameling Bicycles. Engines, mowers and other repairing both wood an iron. Bike* and Sundries. A COLEMAN. msi—ottsr All kindi and grade* of maikfceeoila to be sold cheaper than neaei It wiH be to your advantage to cell oa T; to order by Mr. Percy Swarthout, Pres. of the class of '98, and the program was opened with an instrumental solo by Miss Etbel Bead. Mr. Swarthout then gave an address of welcome and in behalf of the class of '98 he extended a cordial welcome to the invited guests. The response was given by Miss Anna B. Miller, Pres. of the class of '97. Miss Maude Teeple then read an essay entitled "Should Education be Compulsory?" which brought out many points concerning the necessity of obtaining an education. A duet was rendered by Messrs Martin and Swarthout after which Miss Alma Shehan gave a select reading entitled "Time." An essay on "Grinders" was then read by Mr Fred Sprout, and after listening to solos by Miss Nellie Gardner, Lucius Wilson and Percy Swarthout the prol ^* 1 gram waa concluded by a few remarks * fc by Mrs. W. A. Sprout. The party then retired to the dining room where refreshments were served. Too mnch cannot be said of the host and hostess for they did justice in en The Christian Endeavoreri will hold! frrtamfafl their frneata. All enjoyed Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently^ Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil 8toves,, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc i'-'-'i W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon You. .1 .*v- Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4*CADWELL. 9 1 SPECIALS FOB Saturday June 26, and continuing one week. <.-r ov REDUCE <&s SHOE STOCK, WILL SELL EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STOCK, AT a sun rise prayer meeting J uly 4 lead by the pastor. tenia, "boaeterated patriots, what will they do?" Dent 82:1-18. We moat eordiaUy invite •very one to attend than meeting and ate how delightful i n to meet together in the earry e^aiet Sabbath morning to worship the ftoeat Bakr ef the Universe. .^ a very pleasant evening and regretted that the happy school days were nearing an end. Though the days of school ace one of toil and strife, yet in tbe end they are priceless trenenree and ean never be forgotten. In the future many «f at may look beck anon our aeaoel day* and regret that oar time had been ee idly .< Absolute COST. All package coffee at 13c per pound. Remember the dates. Produce BARNARD s» CAMPBELL. ^ . i 'i ^ >i '•< k< fc •mi &K- £ I:' .. i • « • ' ' ' • ' ' fcf ' ' ' ' ' ( » > . ' ' -IV * ' ' ' ' • " ' " .\ • . -i. , . . 1 . , . * . \t . i: < " , ; v . ' > . : • . .••• •,?.: ' ' / > V ;.• « ' : : : ; ' • ; . ' . * < - ' , ' , , : ' - ' . „ ' - . - ' ' . • ' .' • , ' ' •'' rv -i—-¾—«_ . . ' • . • > - , 1 + • i , • S: '! * '. ' • , - i ' ' ' • • ' . . ' T •v -L 4 i - s* s as 4UUWUU-1 WITHIN OUft W u«. -»« >v Vac ***** A ^ M i t u t rr»t»r«* OHyial far, tee Sfsjct t v t X « W » T - A CJestt? Keat Ooentf. 1 unta* gl.lts.ias.ts—f«r lgey-s. Qeaeral jfente Aecountant?Huttpbrey M l oompleted official figures giving In, detail the amount and the puraoae .pt, eajjji appropriation made by WkgiaWWvtt fcw ••*& °< tho y « « n {89?»nn4« lfW. These fifures show tbat/*he special appropriations of the laglOatave aggregate $1,384,177.^3 for 4flW> «ml«M«,ad8.ttS for 18M. To these ffttata must be added the lery for the fenera.t plurpfoses of the state goye raiment and the fixed charges provided fsttbjr previous legislatures, In order Co obtain the total amount of state tax ft* the** years, which for 1897 will be #9,971.99.31, as compared with $3,018, Olft.53 for 1895; and for 1808 it will be •3,018,2^.03, ss compared with 82,068,- «88.03 for l M Thetotal for the curcant two years is $4,303,134.85, as against $5,088,458.14 for the previous biennial period. This shows a saving Of $680,333.88 in favor of the present Sfislature. There were however, as e lawyers say, extenuating circumstances which lavor the previous legislature, as *fe appropriation of $600,000 had to be made to make up a deficiency from the years 1803-4. A P—r D N T Ktlllac One of the deer in the park at the Soldiers* Home at Grand Rapids escaped. Charles See pies and Franlc Hjder, well-known citizens of Courtland township, saw it and killed i t Then remembering that they had violated the game laws tbey went before a justioe, pleaded guilty and were ^They t h o % h l they had le ga<ae> warden, but that offi- <ite>hdaKbof<tbe matteit, had them brought before Justice Watt, where • n e j pleaded guilty again. The law says that the fine for killing deer out df:season shall be not less than $50. WfiettfeP Justice Watt can cut the fine in two and give both $35 apiece after both pleaded guilty ^ to killing the deer, is a question. • — • i • « — - • • ' ' - • j M1CHIQAN NBWS ITEMS. • Johnnie Sheehan, aged 14, of Calun e ^ was drowned in a small pond. Oakland -county farmers complain "that potato bugs are more plentiful -tibnn ever before "known. -^he-Seventh Miehigaja infantry held the annual reunion at Dundee. James -Greenfield, of Flushing, was elected president. 811 Lettala, a miner in the Cleveland Lake mine at I&bpeming, touched an uninsulated electric wire and was instantly killed. Over 3.000 Maccabees of Detroit and surrounding places held a big picnic at Bette Isle in honor of the sixteenth anot the order. SMrs. ^Bertha Symoads. an inmate of thei1 Kalamaaoo asylum from Grand •Sapids hung herself with a cord which fastened a canvss jacket about her. Albert Brlggs, aged *, of Sonthfield, •Oakland county, got in the way of a logging iruck and was run over. Several ribs were broken and his recovery is doubtful. A. R. Cichy's saloon, grocery and t>aroom factory partly .burned at Man Istse, together with their contents. The loss is estimated at $3,000, and is fulty insured. k north bound Lake Shore train was saved'from being wrecked In a washo u t near Kalamazoo by C. A. Poland, wttft f e l l l n * fatal on the. track after he had signaled the train. A near village is being platted in in Koaald township, Ionia county, and will be called Johnstown; An effort will be made to have the government efetabHsh a postolWre there. C. a BsmeJA, a lomber dealer of Cleveland, accidenjtai]|r fell cJB.-tiae Bmr erjrdock at Esai Twwas. B c t e h u g to a pile fully 88 minutes before his cries were hoard and be was rescued ia an exhausted condition by four boys. The third annual jubilee of Jaekson, Washtenaw and Hillsdale county Maccabees a t Jackson drew a great crowd and a fine program, under the direction of CoL John E. Tyrrell, of the First infantry, was fully carried o u t Section 31, a mine of the Lake Superior Co., at Ishpeming, has been closed Anmm f a r a f l ladcftafto frillM*. Is the inability to m*\) the ' ^A horrible aooidlnt 6ocuire«r tf^'llol- (ton. While engsffe^in alovhng dik'a , > , - , , w jth ^»»Vl»ia> r1rJaaf' ftMaaa. ag^d 7$Y was ulevrn u p \ ^ e flesh being strtppo* from-both ardtWand'nis e?es so%ad»y injured: that "Ht? will leu* the sight of one and probably that df both. T h e auWtvors of company^, of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, held their 81st annual reunion at Lake Cora hear Paw Paw. OtScers elected: Captain David Dillon; first lieutenant, John By an; second lieutenant, George Musger; secretary and quartermaster Heavy J.vLovelaid. The question of issuing bands to the amount of 830,000 with which to defray the city's proportion of the cost of contemplated street improvements at Sault Ste. Marie, was submitted to the electors and was carried .by a majority of over 300.. Aweii^suJtJbfjthe special election approximately $80,000 will be expended in .building good •streets. Daniel Sheehau, aJ carn^T foreman, has been' arrested ehfcrged with a murderous assault upon AJevwife, who was formerly a Miss Kern, of • Hsginaw. r The young lady was well-cosnested and married against the wishes of her paren ta. Sheehan sho( a t i i s wife three times when she was on a train. Lyons entertained the veterans of the Eighth infantry at their annual reunion and every one, enjoyed the occasion. They will visit Hay City next year. The following officers were chosen; President, Orrin Bump, of Bay City* vice-president, J. C. Wilson, of Flint; secretary and treasurer, G. C; Beebe, of Bay City. Ex-Controller Hiram A. Waite, of Port Huron, who was convicted of embezzling $1,000 from the city while he was in office, was sentenced to five years at Ionia by Judge Vance. The judge scored the common council for its loose methods in allowing a condition of things to exist which would permit of such a theft A very heavy thunder storm passed over Owosso doing much damage. Cbaa. Moss, a laborer, was struck by lightning and killed while sitting at the supper table. Miss Horigan wap seriously injured^and a horse owned by Castrie & Shaw was killed while the driver was holding the team. At Corrunna the Baptist parsonage was struck by lightning. A party of five Detroit young people that had beeh sailing back and forth in a small sail-boat from Harsen's island, on S t Clair river, near Algonac, to the Can ad ian sh ore, was _capsi zed, and Miss Ada Beebe, of 270 Sixth street, a student in the Detroit high' school, and Newell E. Avery, of 50 Selden avenue, were drowned. Avery lost his life trying to save Miss Beebe. Wm. Finch, aged 17, of Port Huron, was instantly killed in a terrible manner. He was employed by the Bell Telephone Co. and was helping- erect poles on Stone street A pole was being raised to be pnt into the hole when the ropes slipped and the pole fell, striking Finch on the head. One of the spikes of the pole entered his head near tbe right eye, killing him instantly. A card placed on the front door of the State bank building at Fen ton reads: "In the bands of the bank commissioner." This action was not unexpected, as excited depositors had been drawing heavily upon tbe funds Of the b a n t l o r three days. The bank conunissioner says that while the bank lacks ready funds it holds securities which will enable a receiver to pay depositors nearly in full. Fire in the business district of Weidman destroyed three stores, and it was only by harnif. vltnrt* that H»» »n».irtt 7 T I ,Ths l a j a w n i t i— «r OTTO? last Fasrs, af with a B o a t - is «k* W«rUI» •alslaet a j Drswals*. A|tsa****« 3 m$mmtm r« e -ft-* 1* s *CTT • * * ^ ? AttsassS to KU1 President sf An attempt was made to assassinate Felix Fan re, president of the French republic, while he was en route to JLongchamptf to witness the Grand Prix. While M. Faure's carriage was passing a thicket near La-Cascade restaurant, in the Bois de Boulognei a bomb, which subsequentry proved 'to be a piece of tubing about six, inohes long and two inches in diameter, With a thickness of half an Inch, ohurged with powder aod swanshot exploded. No one was injured by the explosion. A man in the crowd suspected as the prime mover, was arrested* The attempt pa the, life of M,, Fan re waH made on the very spot where Berezowsky tried to shoot the essr of Russia wnlle driving to the- miliary review at Longchamps in 1867, and where Francois, a lunatic, fired his revolver at M. Faure on July 14 last. Having this in mind, the police had taken extra precautions. Mr. Faure continued his journey and on his arrival at thejface course he was warmly congratulated on his escape by the Grand Duke Serglus, Mr. Hauotaux and other members of the cabinet The president's sang froid will greatly increase his popularity. It is generally believed that the act was that of a madman rather than of conspirator. grade of ore produced a* this property. About 128 men will be thrown out of Over tOO bicyclists of Ann Arbor par- In a demonstration in favor of good roads and special privileges. It was a unique and attractive parade led sir the faculty of tfce U. of ML with free* dignity, foiiUw-ed by the faculty Llcaenls* sod Oora«t« Kill TUNM Ladles. The lives of three young ladies were blotted out by lightning while they were on their way home from the M. E. church at Jacobsbnrg, O. The victims are Minnie McGuire, daughter of Rev. Thomas McGuire, Alpa Taylor and Emma White, all about 10 years of-a^ge. Sarah Boh ring was stunned and may die> They were walking together in the road about 100 yards from the church when they were struck by lightning. It is believed that the steel corse ta worn by the three ,who were killed were the chief eau&e^of their-death^-aa Miss JSoJhring, who was only stunned, wore none. B»rn«r Barntto Suicides. A dispatch from Funchal, Island of Madeira, off the west coast of Morocco, says that on the arrival there of the Brrtish steamship Scot, which—left Cable Bay (Cape Town) June 2 for Southampton, it was announced that Barney Barnato, the South Africa "Diamond King," who was among the passengers, had committed suicide by leaping'overboard. His body was recovered. NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . W. J. Calhoun, the special commissioner who returned recently from Cuba has been called to Washington for further consultation with the President CoL L. p. Stone has asked permission from Sheriff Plunkett, at' Deadwood, S. D., to adjust the noose and spring the trap at the execution of Charles Brown, the murderer ot Stone's wife. The sheriff has granted the request. South Dakota officials are having a town escaped. Two dwellings and a number of out-buildings was were also burned. The loss will approximate $10,000, with insurance of about half. The village has only measrer facilities for fighting fire so both men and woman worked with terrible energy,,and after a hard fight succeeded in stopping the spread of the flames. Thomas Turk, one of the pioneer residents' and merchants of Detroit and Pontiac, died at bis home at the latter place, at the age of 77. He assisted in layfng tbe first plank sidewalk, one plank wide, between Grand Circus partt and the city hall in Detroit, which Was laid in 18381 In' 1^44 he opened a small -grocery store in Pontiac. The business steadily grew until 1875, when then he sold to his sons, who still continue it on s large scale. R. A. Wilson, superintendent of the electric light plant at Marquette, says he has discovered a complete model of an electric lighting plant made by an eccentric inventor named JbtarfngaUs which has lain in disuse aiaee 1887 and has just b e e * unearthed * id 'perfect fly It 8 Itgttt similar" to the incandescent bulb is said to be obtained without the use +f a filament UM light being caused by waves of electrical energy forced through a vacuum on "high frequency.'' The second annual reunion of the CJpper Peninsula Veterans* nasootafaon W9* held a t Escanaba. Representatives of G. A. R. posts, WkNuans Belief crops and 8oas of f e t s m n s camps from all over the upper peninsula at- A wholesale jail-break at the Pontiac jail was averted b y a mere accident Turnkey George Black, in making his usual morning rounds, found the, hesvy screen torn s w s y from one of the corridor windows and the first set of bare had been severed, the outside windows lacking only one bar of being cut sufficiently to allow the prisoners to escape. When thus near to liberty their only available saw slipped out of the window and nothing further could hard fight against grasshoppers, wnlch are devasting all crops in Edmunds and Brown counties. There are millions of them and they travel over a field like a huge gray blanket A bushel of the pestiferous things can be gathered up in 20 minutes. Phil Armonr says he will g o out of the butterine business July 1 as a result of the anti-coloring act signed by Gov. Tanner. The industry represents a capital of about $1,000,000 and 1,300 men will be thrown o u t The annual product of butterine - in - Chicage is about 30,-000,000 pounds* Gen. Nelson A- Miles, after visiting the scene of. the Xteaeeo-Turk coniUct, has arrived in London to represent tbei United States army at th* nneen's jet bltee. He thinks- the Turksers^a fine lot of men, and that Edhem Pasha i a n great general. Tbe Greeks, too, he, says, are good soldiers and showed a wonderful devotion to their cause. Henry G. Bryant has arrived at Yaakutat s i t a e ease of Mt Jit Klias ia Alaska with a party of five who will seek the mountain. Bryant is a Philparty o i e x ls\oA •* *» <*ur « mm*!*' to, | J p v 4 S h e ^ V e t f 8 b i | | i n to «ht uflnanakm hnd laJUed. TliU j « » the sharp exchange between Mr. Hoay; of stssaaehusetts, a n ? Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina. The latter again referred to aubllshed-eaargea of irregularity' i n connection with the sugar schedule1 and' asserted that the Senate would, stand convicted before the, American people if it failed to investigate the charges, Mr. Hoar calmly and,impressively- Tepefied, this statement, his tone and language being calculated as a rebuke. He declared that the vague cbsr^ges were •, pot poly preposterous but infamoua. vMrV Allison, in charge of the bill, mjide another speech ih defehse of thai amhfifnU, presenting tables which he de'elared proved that the sugar refiners received less protection under the Senate schedule than tinfler the existing law. Mr. Pettigrew, of South DakoU, spoke at length in favor of his amendment to place on the free list articles controlled by trusts, severely arraigning the various large trusts. Mr. Alien, of Nebraska, urged legal procedure against the trusts HOUSE—The Hous* adjourned after a session4>f 48 minutes. The only attempt to1 transact busmen was a request by Mr. Laoey, of Iowa, for unanimous consent to a -bill for the relief of cyclone sufferers in Greer county, Ok la, Mr. Henry, of Texas, promptly objected, and then, after the usual Democratic protest against the Republican policy «f oot appointing committees, the House, by 88 to 78, with 15 present and not voting, decided to adjourn. Before the session began the hub of a whee],. wound round w^th a monster petition said to contain 6,000,000 signatures, appealing to con*, gress to recognize the Cuban insurgents as belligerents, was wheeled into the space in front of the speaker's rostrum. It had been in circulation throughout the United States for' about six months and was presented to congress by Rep. Sulzer, of Now York. SENATE.—65th day.—A great stride forward was made by completing the consideration of the sugar schedule of" the tariff 'bill;' except the proVfslon relating to> Hawaii, which went"4 oVer. This schedule has be^U the'storfr center of the entire bill, and with it disposed of there Is a better prospect for speedy action on the bill as a whole. ^ The first paragraph of the sugarschedu le served to bring out all the speeches and test votes and when this Was passed the other paragraphs of the schedule were agreed to without further opposition. The consideration of the agricultural schedule was taken up. _ SENATE.—66th day—There was rapid work on tbe tariff bill. There were no long speeches andV. the debate was of a snappy character which atitbnee enlivened but did not delay the serious work on tbe bill. Thirteen pages were disposed of, carrying tbe Senate through the agricultural schedule and up to schedule H, relating to spirits, wines, etc. During tbe day the paragraphs on dairy prod acts, farm] products, fish, fruit and nuts, meat products and miscellaneous agricultural products were acted on. The finance committee proposed many changes, in the main advancing rates somewhat over those heretofore reported. The committee was sustained on every vote although a contest was made on almost every paragraph. Mr. Vest's motion to restore Bait to the free list was rejected—yeas 24, nays 31. The S T — — >.-.v -~#rWr:8>>4A»KK« « F ^ * e « J U $ : T ^ AtreatyJarthe annexaObn ol on tea went over at the suggestion of Mr. Allison, who expressed hope thai this duty on tea migfet be dispensed with. A message was received from President McKinley together with the Hawaiian annexation treaty. As soon as they had been read in executive session they were laid aside for the day. SEX ATE. — 87 th day.—Greater progress w s s made on the tariff bill tbanoo any day since the debate opened. Two entire schedules, covering 90 pages, were completed, namely, schedule H on spirits, wines a n d /beverages, and schedule J on manufactured cotton goods.—This brings the Senate to the flax schedule erithAhe important :wool schedule standing next, (The portion of the bill pnaeed is substan.flally the same as that reported, all committee changes being unimportant, wh4* the opposition amendments of Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, and,. Mr, Vest wene systematically, rejected by majorities varying from five to ten. Mr. Allison secured the addition, of a new paragraph to the cotton sohedulc with a view to compensating toe cotton •faetarers for recentaxHloo of Ihe neapiorersin Jebrsdor in 188L n T w a s 1 »jf In&u^'rri-ita^'tm^fisaalso a member of the Peary nsjUsf expedition in 1894. He will plant the Stars and Stripes on the summit of the mountain. The HOUSE was in session a half, most of the tirne^ able l i s t an hour being taken up with roll calls, Mr. Sulxer, Democrat, of New York, sue- ISlUs island the landing plane of kn-1 ^ ^ J ^ ^ J ^ th*JFZ*' igrants at New Y o r k i s V m s e s of U migrants **?» ™***P*«>* .¾ **Jor of Cuba in black umolderiflg ruins. All the huge ouikiingA whieh sines M8$ have housed hnudreds of thonsanau of invnigrants were demolished in a eonilagraUon, whieh threatened the lives of 800 emigrants who were on the island, but there was no loss of life. The loss on buildings will amount to something like $800,000, white bund rede of volumes of valuable records which he denounced Weyler as a " t h i e f and "murderer." The bill for the relief of the cyclone stricken residents of Greer county, Oklahoma, was A severe cold w»we«w**t over southwestern Idaho, and three inohes of snow fell at bode Springs. The large barnofA. B. Youngs, near Qulncy was b^rfned by incendiaries. , . / • • t y J a r t h e aanexaflbn o f HamalLte. sne TT-**—* fisaien hejttean sent for its ratification- The tssatjr * been written and a » lis dete*e agreed upon and finally atgaett by Ike . W i ^ ised representatives of the executives requires le^ialauys aequlessnoe. The"treaty is on the same general ilnee of the treaty negotiated during the admiuisMwttou of PDesideat Hnexlson and! v^thdrawn b> "-'Prettiatli Clevelwo. I t p i o ^ j s f o r annexation without the exaction o j ; eojitytyons on the part of the HaweHans astbthjs form of government to bf vouchsafed to Hawaii, waving*/that ouestion to be entirely disposed of by the g o v e « m e n t of the United 8tates. The United States will agree/hovvevir, V> asfume the debt of the present Hawaiian fOr> e m men t, but will come l n w possession of all the Hawaiian crown lands and other possessions. L AH" revenue from these lands shall be used solely for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands for educational and other. pnbU*j#nreesee. Hawaii shall be admitted into the Union ai a territory of the United States, local laws to be passed by a h>cal legislature, but subject to the approval of the President further immigration of Chinese laborers is prohibited pending congressional action, and the entry of Chinese from Hawatt into the United States likewise is prohibited. No mention is made of any gratuity to ex-Quee^ tftftfowataht bt the Princess Ksuilsni. The present condition of affairs in Hawaii, it is said, has had much to do with the favorable considere* .tienof^the treaty of • annexation* "The present government of Hawaii and the people who support it are very much concerned about the Japanese slttfetion, and it is felt that the Japanese, at any time/may—take some action looking to the acquisition of the island. This IH borne out by the fact that just before the treaty, was signed Secretary of State Sherman w a s presented with ja formal protest by the Japanese government through its legation againBt ithe consummation of ^be ^reaty. The protest is understood to be based on apprehension that the special treaties now existing between ' Japan fiend Hawaii, utoder whicp'tne Japahes#en* joy special advantages, willbe.ajftpe^ted injuriously;by annexation. . —: :—3 T T " " - " ' <, , CUv«bis4 Abssvlens <Mv> . , , ; ] It is announced on the authority of the mostTntlmate iriends i£arUrover Cleveland will tiM again ejjgag^ a # ively in the prSCUos oi law, and that he' wlft tibt directlv' otvftfiTAumtt with big law firms, as has been reported. tClie ex-president has retired permspen try f roitf an acdVe career and will hereafter be heard of only through the medium of addresses on public occasions. ' ' Snltoa Accept* Ur, AayelL Washingtoni Information recervesV s t this state department from Cojpsennt* tiffbple states that the, sultan ^baslf^ suednn iraoie announcing the aeeepthas «+ anee> nf' Or.J«rtjfel( as>in4nhjWriA»m thd United States Theection of the. porte is veTy-^velcoxen at t*e slate .department and was communicated at once to Dr. Angell at his home in Ann Arbor. ,r ' i » i. ,. j Prof. Faneiullf, leader d? the U. & Marine band, Who refused to play ee^- tain- marches on Deeoratibn day, When ordered (^' do au- by 44esrt fUraneTT bas^een found guilty^of dlsojbedVepq* of oxders by coiprtrmartial, anpV, d i s - missed from the service. Wnile; aervliaxy i««r%«i>«lng^i.%eM in knojri bule*a 1st into i ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ M ^ h e n - citement ensued, and tneeewtees were stopped. Some- of the women fainted* Thefuiclde was. apparenty ajyiiit 50 years; of age, with, white hair Jg^W s delicate, refined face. v J-4- THt.UAH&J&TBLIV* STOCK. Mew York—cAtle BestJjeradeS. Lower grades Catesce— Bestgrases... Lower grade* Detroit— BLoewstva3x%aare«se^e».., , BesTelA Bestsrad Low*?! S4 76AA16 . i n s i f t .8«B«wia Sheen SIM I OS Sprlu 1 >v - 1 4 t t 8 00 i t o iS^S 4 8» 6 OS I . ' • » • . » • - — " u lies r 840 Waest— Ke-tret veeft.n mnk : — • f i 80 78 r~C3orn. Wet mix •foO.1S tws.h ite Ctaslnastl 81 M8' raaM^newMntthera. 8l par ., f4 ^ f f t J 1 ^ ***** chicaens, * > •r i u s A ^ , ^ I, g i r f i A l l i i l ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^.A^w^^^^ftfa^rifa, ,, *^k*±^*^ I ..... I . , _ . « * , ;>i HI1. ' ••'»' Tff"T",'',ll ,T?ry V ti •. ?>TT-CTr 7 '~~&^- «-'*iir ' > ' . v , . ' : , • < - . ^ V . . # * • . ,i-J V, \ \ • y i j i i II r T u Wttfc l l f N h M M 014 Aaat BachaeL aa old and saecessfel suitse* « yearXuio, M m r u u n i j IMM and mucajpegkVaftor JT h see** eftcctive for M U M and colas by the " " » " " **H ™* v i e w A n.ii irt'Hiuin <-.'> i v »peer.' erf New Jersey, toe cele* MM by the promtoentdl vines of this country. I t is alio used for Invalids M^ttiLW^VJUblt^fltMti lor uoo«*a»ajksns> Baltt*Uk« UW« wMrt'tter «UI aofM gaasmateeeV *yK>ktet&a«'tou^el1ree>'W IHM^B^ne4]} ^ C h i c a g o , ay Now Y « * • • " ) • • • • ' — • • • " " • " . ' • . i We will mall free to anyone our complete Dreg Catalog**, and Gut-Rate Price List It will save you money on everything to Dru*>, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods Wines, etc. Every family should have one, Panl V. Fine* Aft*., OJMUU^UPWS. Mich, Try to keep God's law, and you will soon l i d euttfcafee maueiit ' • . M l ' ' • „ i i i Bs^fo Catarrh Cure Is acoaStitutioaal core. Prtoe, 75c, TojeekvGod j» every man's highest duty and, greatest privilege. ' ^''TefVinre Constipation forever. Take Gasearets Oattdy Cathartic. 10c ortSe lf£CG.fallstocure,drut;jci«ts refund money The cucumber wai originally a tropical Mr*. 'rVinilow's BoottOnf Syrup r«r ehik)r*n te«t)ilnff,M>rteM the sums.r*dnew taflam- •MUon,aiJ«]ra p»lu, OUTM wUid coUc. U easts.* bottt* 1 " ^11 I1 • I i l i ' < U J ?* U INTCRNATIONAL PRCSS ASSOCIATION. He) H i nobosly. u o i i t '« Apricots are indigenous to the plains of Armenia. U*wn*»m*B Cmm»**r j c o w U k oiyewrtao. Tk« orirtoal and onlj inimlo*. Cure* QBAM) Haocln •wt f awiei Ookl •etH/eW G..tt. Olarfc'Oo.M. U»TMU Ck Some people get no higher than a towertag rage. • , . • • » • • • ii i i » • • Piso's Cure for Consumption la the best of all cough cures.—George w. Lots, Fabucher, La,, AugusttJ, 1803. A moderate drinker is the devil's travellag man." T ,-. MllleS, Buckwheat and other seeds, lowcat prices. SaUer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., To choose time fsto save time. • • M i - i . » • • • i . - - - . 1 •' — i II i ' i .+.m No. need to tear t o e approach of crojepi^yophave Dr. Thomas' Eclec- Neyer was a S J ^ j g ^ would« t..c. ure if used at thBerene eadnicott—he"rW mhayin w Monm'te schaes emf arSriyn gyloeuto fn —Is "Yea* aer father.": ^m, ^ * V ^ ^ <^4 paysieal strsngtii. A n i M t l t * When the. b l o o 4 1« a « « p | ^ 7 1 I W wiak, thin and Impuw thai appetite fail*, -flood's Barsaparilla Ja>i a wonderful modlciaf fojr cpefH&ff *A sppetite., Jt porlflea and onriobes the bloody toaes tb* stomach, givss strength to tha Dsrves and health to the whole system It is Just the medioino needed now. Sarsa- IstaeTteW^ttfact toe One True Bfcod Purlaer. ' '—f- !- '- • • • • • - • - \-t m ^ - ' - - '*1 ttjt !_J Hood's 'VUmrU^mstSBSt.^t CHAFTKR I! 11 WAS Martinmas Sunday. The a r t s - lng service was just over, and the congregation, more scanty, haa d)a- JM'rjied :MU(^' JP^i" the Moaa toward the y,iur^ua ^arnia 8^4. Ae l d * w Mch were «catt«red here a*,* tj^^re upqu \t. .AJ^ht.atMl huau*, • ^ ^tt , ^ e . ,YWtry, „.wfcUe),, Solottjw Mucajebackit, the sexton, waited .on. the porch for the minister to eome: fOrth.' . , | ; :, II ] • VTteice'U. b# anaw .the uifht,^ he muttered, placing, the key in thai oaken door.; preliminary to looking op; "there'll he saaw the night, or I'm aair mlsta'en. And the Annan'*s rising— It's snawlng noo amang the hills.'* All at once the Mgbt in the 'vestry was extinguished, and the minister, a m*n about fifty years of age, appeared on the threshold, wrapped in a heavy winter -cloak and carrying a thick staff.. "Lcck up, Solomon, my man," he said. Solomon obeyed^ turning the key In the inner door, and then that of the outer one of solid oak, while the minister stood waiting on the path. Then the two, side by side, and with much the same kind of mechanical trot, passed across the churchyard, pausing now and again to struggle with the fierce gusts, and to hold on their beadgear— the, sexton his Sunday "bonnet," and the minister his broad-brimmed plerlcaj hati . , Reaching £he Iron^gate, ,wb4ch was rattling and creating .in the wind, they descended three qwaa-giown siaps, and reached the highway. Here all was pitch dark, for the shadow of tall yewtrees fall from the other side, deepening the nccturnal blackness1; but, crossing the .road, they opened another gate, .oroased the garden where the yaWftrse* grew, and reached the door of the manse. Standing here In complete shelter, they heard the "sough" of the blast overhead among_the tossing, boughs, ilka, the wild thunder of a stormy sea. The manse was a plain two-story buUdl&ferv a* otd aa the times of the Co*««an* and containing numberless impassioned, wrathful, and in the nar cheerless Chambers, the majority' of wnteh W§Ye unfurnished. Here the Reverend Sampson Lorraine had dwelt In'solitude' for flve-and-twenty years. He Had come to the place as a shy young bachelor, a student, and a bookworm; and despite all the sieges that bxJL been laid to his heart, as was inevitable in a place where marriageable men were few and spinsters many, a bachelor he had remained ever since. People said that a love disappointment in early life bad made him thereafter invulnerable to all the charms of women) but at first his single condition made him. very popular. Presently, however, as,bis position as * bachelor gryiw morn oftnflrmtjsl, ftn<Thl| »onentrl to awaken -TT v* m^mufmS&M- ,erUes increased, he oaasad much interest Opening the door with a latch-key, he entered a bare lobby, and striking a light, led the way into a large room o n the ground floor. It was scantily fufttiaaed with an old carpet, an oldfashioaed circular table with drawers, and several chairs; but.on the walls were numerous shelves, covered with Dosflat. The room had two large windews looking on the back lawn which aloped down to the river, but was with" out curtains of any kind. • fire burned on the hearth, and a rud* box of peat fuel stood by the fireeide. One «Me of the table was spread v i t a a etean doth, on wfrteUt stood a tray with broad, oatcake, cheese, and butter, and a large atone watef-yttf, a black-bottle, and some glataec.1' " "Sit y e down, Solomon/' said the minister^ piacinc a Hghted candle on the table). Solomon stood, hat in hand. Every Sutiday evening tor many a long year peated; "and take a glass—the night 1» cold*" „ . . ,-. , ,, *.*i , Solpmon placed, his bonnet carefully on the edge of the table, and seated himself, respectfully on pne of ti)e> cape-bottonied^haim. .Then, leiaurely and eolomftly, h a poured out a giaas of raw spirit. Meantime Mr. Lorraine, haying, divested hienaatt of his cloak > and hat, sat down in >he arm-chair by the fireBlde, . . . . .,:-.-,.,-.- "Here's fortune, air," aald Solomon, drinking oft the whisky; then, wiping his mouth with his sleeve, he sat bolt* upright and expectant, .waiting to see if Ills superior had anything more to say. But, as the minister remained silent, Solomon rose to go. "Are v e mlhdfa' the funeral the morn?"'the sexton asked, taking up his bonnet. Mr Lorraine nodded. "Can I bring ye anything before I gang to bed? 1 maun rise at five to feenlsh the grave." "No; go to bed. I shall sit up and read a little." "Weel, good-night, sir." "Good-night, Solpmon," Thereupon Solomon left the room, closing the door softly behind him. Lighting a candle in the lobby, he made his way quietly to a chamber in the upper part of the house, where he slept, and which was, indeed, the only chamber in the manse, excepting the minister's sitting-room and adjoin* lng bedroom, which contained any furniture. Many years before Solomon had taken up his abode there, on the minister's invitation, and it was his only heme. Besides performing the duties of sexton and clerk; h e acted generally as factotum to Mr. Lorraine, attended to the garden^ and groomed the pony on which the minister made his visitations about the country. An aged woman, Mysie Simpson, came in every day to clean and cook, but invariably' retired to her own dwelling at nightfall. So the two old men were practically alone together, and, despite the difference in their social positions, regarded each other with a peculiar attachment The minister sat for some time musing, then with a sigh h o took a book, from 4he s h ^ e ^ a n A bejan to read. It was a volume of old sermona, written by a south-country clergyman, row. sense Calvinistie. As he read, the wind roared round the house, and moaned in the chimneys, and rattled the shutterlese windows; but as the wind rose the darkness decreased, and the vitreous rays of the moon began playing on the window panes.« Mr. Lorraine lit his pipe—the only luxury in which he indulged; for despite his* plump figure, which he inherited, he was abstemious and a tee^- totaler. Then, with another sigh, he rose and walked thoughtfully up and down the room; paused at one of the windows, and looked down the moonlighted lawn which sloped to the riverside; talking all the time to himself, flfi " i f hft ^"ftrmH haHt < f i l l . WMMllwf fcoufc of Umjmrrt»ln*mLJJt4bgf PaTan^^xSs "Ay, ay, a wild night!—and snow coming, • Solomon says! Eerie, eerie, is the sough of the wind in the trees. It minds me ever of her, and when the moon's ap it is like the shining of her face out of the grave. Wee Marjorle! my bonny doo! Thirty long /ears ago she died, and I'm still here! still fTiere!" Tears stood in the old man's eyes aa he looked out in a dream. Through the long years of loneliness and poverty— for his living was indeed a poor one—ho had cherished the memory of one who had gone away from him to God when only la her eighteenth year. Suddenly, there came a load single knock at the front door. The Minister started, listening, and the same moment a gnat of unusual force- shook the boeae t o its foundation. "Bless me, what's thatT" he exclaimed. "I thought I heard a knock at the ban door, bat maybe my ears ekeeived a e . It waa only the wind, Pm thinki n g " ,, . * • ,tj|»fw TO-eW.ePft,,.. y , j „ | ' l a f y l w a j and somewMcrtarte***** a i m e d , Pf^^aift |ha a t a j i v a j * , ^ ! * lataatajjaimsVi $ * .dflor^ wja*i torn* land aiaaed behind him. He t o e * aalothaa. atep forward, and^a>js4oaia^aeB- ]b)ed over aomething Uke a dark bua* fd^.o^.aH^biMJyte^ "B^eaa my aouir he marmured.! "what'a UUa4^ - : »>.-< , . . ^ , 1 . i,-.«'i J U the. aama rnaaant a faint ery. eatma xiaoa* hls^ar; .8tooning down In great agitation, he lifted^the .hnadk*. and diacwrar«4, tokta »e«itaimaUoii that it eonUined the form of a living chUd. A Teacher's Ejgfeiieict Tlfsaeiai'l nliseseia1 *t** i0^¾ a ala TTfTTtSr the M ew Bfa, Oifjsrieas*; Miss Sarah Goaes who lives ease* taree miles northwest of Aarere. Ii ., Is well •aaaai abeat «s*e miles from hev aesae, 8he drives to and fro» her 100001 e s ^ d a y . JSMloatotrtafJd robust, aad la t t r o e a s of health, aa the raddj glow ember j | a » t f (cheeksteLtMrea.*-^^1 ^ "*' v The reporter happen ed leasee* Ula y« lady's mother if Aarosa a few> eun. aj and learned that aJtaough her daafhter. now kx eke beat of heedaf i S t wiaW •* » i " l ! W •*-r way, at the same hour, and received the same invitation. Seen In the dim Uf^t of the room, the sexton waa a little wiaened, whitehaired man, with hoary, bushy eyebrows, keen gray eyes, and sunken, tanned cheeks. He waa dressed in de- 1 K t a n V . +*t\* ^klta ahtrt, aajUkJI kind of collar known in Scotland as "atick-ups." Th* aajyaiater. on t u other hand, was, tatt aad aomewhat portly, with a rownd. boyish face, geaila blue eyes, and solid, •oed-bumored mouth. His hair'waa wtete a s snow, aad fell almost to ads shaeaders. "Sit ye down, sic y e deem.- * e rein the same — A n t he ^ l a c e r ~ h t i precioas relies back in the drawer, locktaa; i t carefully and placing the Hey in a worn leather $urse which he carried la his pocket At that moment the kaoek was repeated. "Dear me!" he cried, "there's some one knocking- after all. Maybe k% a sick call.M ~Lining Ihn ranrtln ftrrrm fhn tartln. Ttfi troteed from the room, croesed along jthe lobby, and opened the hall door. As he did so the wind sprang to like a tiger, and the Hgnt was Mown oat, bat the front garden was flooded with aioaaUcwt save u n d e r l i e r%rf shadow CHAPTER I t HO A RflaT Paisley shawl was wrapt round the infaa*. covering all bat a portion of its ttny face, As it lay like • a mammy In its wrappings, it continued to cry loudly, and the cry went at once to the m i n i s t e r ' s tender heart. But in a moment the old man guessed the truth—that the hapless creature had been left there by some one who had knocked and fled. Still holding the child in his arms, he ran out in the garden and looked on every side. "Come back!" he said; "whoever you are, come back!" But no one responded. The wind moaned dismally In the trees that lifted their black branches overhead, that was all. He ran to the gate and looked up and down the road, but could see nobody. As he stood in perplexity the child cried again loudly, and struggled in hlB arms. "Bless me!" he murmured; "I must take it in, or it will die of cold!" He ran back to the door and.knocked loudly again and again,, It was some tithe before he was heard. At last, however, he beard footsteps coming along the passage, and redoubled hia knocking. The door opened, and Solomon Mucklebacklt, half dressed, apppeared on the threshold; . Without a word the minister ran into the lobby. "Losh me, meen later, is it yoursel'?" ejaculated Solomon, in amazement "I thought you were in bad." "Come this way—quick!" shouted Mr. Lorraine. "Bring a light!" And still , carrying his burden, he ran into the sitting-room. Solomon closed the door, struck a match, and lighted.a candle, and followed him immediately, Then his amazement deepened. To see Mr. Lorraine standing by tha fireside with a crying infant in Ms arms waa indeed enough to awaken perplexity and wonder. "My conscience, meenister, what hae ye gotten there?'/ "A child! Some one left it in the porch, knocked, ^nd ran away. Run, Solomon, search up and down the road, and see if you can find them. Shame upon them, whoever they are. Don't standstaring,bitrun.** " Perfectly bewildered, Solomon stood gaping; then with one horror-stricken look at the infant, left the room, and ran from the house. Left alone with the child, the minieter seemed puzzled what to do. He held i t awkwardly, and its cries continued; then, to still It, he rocked it ' to and fro in his arms. —Wading it mill—troublesome, he placed it down in the arm-chair, and softly loosened the shawl in which it was wrapt, freeing its little arms. Its cries ceased for a time, and it lay with eyes wide o p i X spreading it* little hands in the warm twilight The minister put on his glasses and looked at it with solemn curiosity. It was a tiny infant, about two months old; its little pink face was pinched with cold, and its great blue eyes dim with crying. A common linen cap was on its head, and Us gown was of coarse linen. Bat it was so small, so pretty, thai the minister's tender heart melted over it at ,009a, He offered it hia forefinger, which it gripped with its tiny hands, biinkiag up into his face. "Poor wee mite!" he murmured, "I wonder who your mother is? A wicked woman, I'm thin ting, to east you away on such a night a s this!** As if in answer to bis words, the child began to cry again. "I cap see naehody," cried Soiosnoa, re-entering the room; "I hae aaarchit up a a d dooa, as far toonwaye^as Mysie Simpson's door, aad fceyoat t o the waterside, aad there's nene stirring. It's asrfu' sxraager . He looked at the child, aad scratched his head; he looked at the minister, and nodded it ominously. A curiae* conjecenre, too irreverent for utterance, had passed acrees bit naturally suspicious mind. («0 as ooirnxtjao.) — waa suffering nattilfl aglsay, arising from exposure, •• ,. Mra, Cones «aid: "Sarah has been teaching for four years, beginning WfMa 'to a i t siatseath year. e^aeia*elw«yetT»MSS -ej the same school and got along well earns last December, when the weather was aa* usually changeable, and she took a severa, oatd which developed into the«grip." " ^ waaeonflned to the aowraaoeftwo' when she got out and wen* to her., again.; 8be had a relapse, and, Urn fama w i s confined to the house several w having te give op her wheoL "She waa troubled with rl nervooanem, and suffered great agony, her nerves being almost completely ^ Bbe could scarcely e a t and in feat not retain solid food on her eteeaaea'i "We tried five different physicians bat with little avail. "One day our druggist advised as so try Dr. Williams' Pink Pflla for Falo People at they seemed to benefit many parse* above Aurora. "Sarah used one box of the pills with , satisfactory results, and by the time twj» boxes were taken she was able to go abeiit the house. Seven boxes were uaedj ibslest one In July. She was entirely relieved ejf ail pains or signs of rheumatism, and nsrv-. ousneea. and has since felt as well as she) ever did and has not tniaeed a day of uet> achool this winter." Miss Sarah, who entered at this time* verified all her mother had said, aa did iggists of Aurora. The arms of A. J. Marshall ft Co., J; A. Riddel* also the druggists The drag; ft Co. and John M. Ullrich, said the medicine was a constant seller with teem, aneT gave universal »attsfaction. "People wKo buy once come and buy again/' they wmSL Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peons*' contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and rifra~> nees to the blood and restore sbatterse> nerves. They are also a speeifle tor trosbl e» peculiar to females, sueh as- suppressions, irregularities and all forms of wee" They build up the blood, and restpj glow of health to pale and ' & men they effect a radio*! eure Jat cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature, Pink Pllsv are sold in boxes (never in locee bulk) at SO cents a box or six boxes for tS.au, aneV may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail fronj Dr. William*/ Medicine Con*- pany, Schenectady, X. Y. c .-•• f - • The eight-year-old child of IX M. Hillyard, of Junctkw City, was criminally assaulted, it is claimed, by James Suttles, a farmer, aged 43. The Trials and Tril>ulatioas of a Bat- U e Creek C i t i x e a - H e w Ha Comes to Tell This Story. _; __ CFron tJU Bnttl* Creek Jfoew.) Among the moulders at the works of the Michigan foundry company can be found Mr. Amos Maynard; he has IIvet* is Battle Creek for over ten* years, ia honored and respected by all who know him; such is the man who makes thia sjtateraent, he says: " I have had kidney trouble for years, and it has made my lite miserable. The heavy lifting, necessary in my business, made me worse;—¥ "Well, Mam Molly, so there's a baby, is there? Which is R, a boy or a girl?" "Why, nobody dnsstit know yet. 'oaase It haant been ahrlataaai,'* — P U B . have beeaeompeUed to lie in bed in a helpless condition for as long as nine days at a time; the greatest pain was from my back, which sometimes felt as thoofh a bayonet was being run through me in the region of my kidneys; many citizens of Battle Creek knew how bad I was. I could notmove without the greatest caution, for as soon as I attempted to stoop over, aenaV to one side, or even turn in bed, the pain was simply unbearable. I wore porous- plaster• s constantly ior toe u f f l o * porary relief they brought me. tern- . ~ Whenever I caught the slightest cold it went, straight to my kidneys and made raeworse. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and got some. I haae token to all four boxes of them, and I BOW feel asactive as ever. A few moathsage I would have ridiculed the idea of being aireA * v quickly, and being able to work a s l caanow. All the long-standing pains ace £oae, and the former traces of orders found in my urine haws peared. I have raoommended Dosa'sL 5y PiUs to many friends whowefetosu* »d as I was, sad in every case I Jheeer learned they proved as beneficial as with* me. Doan's kkiaey PiHs would twohoam to raeatstoost any price:" ^ >.>-**-*- 1 Fsr sale by afl deaJers, price Poster Milburn Co., BusUsTst- T.> agents tor the U.S. Reimisiwr the iDbaa's, and take ^0 other. Every water save that of springs tains animal life, bat i t ia c o t ily injurious to health o a that ray Pi afl of For bronehitia, asthma or hundred* troubles of the throat Dr. Wood a Norway Pine tijrap, a h< hold specific for 1 A newsboy in FlUabarg ha^ a bank aeooont eg e^Oflt, accumulated entirely oa n*«rst^ac*eel*mdarinir last toyearev Rev. Wax S t o a t Wiartoo, O n t , w a a completely eared of scrofula after 17* phyaiciaaa had fai e 1 tojrive him relief. Burdock Blood Bitu-.-s did i t .MoSteeri _ ol Or. K t o t i l w r t No»^ XtSSSSkffSSBi' People talk little ills into great ones. a**V seldom talk little goods into great oaea atoaeate T, CaAejrCathartie. cure J0c xTcaCfaltoxnsxlaU * * w 1 >v mm mm*mmm ,. • r • . - •... I • •J" i r t l ^ ' . I l K ^ i liny l • " - * ¢: ! f« ^ ' : > "'V ^ : , : ... & • # & .'• ! .' •-. '' - . •:."'•• •''I'.- V i A V J" yUfS...^ V ' ' •/."' ^ . » * m-K . } • # . . 4 t ' - » i i * ^ \*'i • & j . i i^m>inwimi'i'^. • . . < * , p. m| ,.—fc#il, ^f c ll WtMl i j^y^ i 'j&iS&'S* Y * r . • * * '•Vi •A- '•;—wr-*~— •->-» -*: ..-^- if' 'V;,','' ;tf •' ( • fcTpWH ' W> %:? • ft.- • • * ; * • ' • <*- $ & • ^ it-- • ^ ^¾ ,f:. fbvhuq gi^ffdU^ F. t. ANDREWS, ED* t O * . THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. J.ll.l..lBi WASHINGTON LETTER. •Washington, D. C , June 18, '97. The most important event of the week in Washington was the sending of the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii to the United States as a territory to the Senate. There is jubilation among those who believe that the true policy of this government is to get cou- ' trol of all outlyiug islands in both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. There is some talk about ratification of this treaty being made a party question in the senate but it is hardly likely any considerable number of Senators can be found who will acknowledge themselves to be so short-sighted as such an act would proclaim them to be. This is not a party question; it is an American question, as President Grover Cleveland quickly learned when he thwarted the last attempt at annexation. The Japanese minister has been asking some questions about the annexation treaty which indicate an intention on the part of his government to make a protest against a treaty. I t is not now certain that the treaty will be ratified by the Senate at this session of Congress, but a protest from Japan would make its ratification not only certain but speedy. Senator Kyle, who strongly favors annexation, says he has made a poll of the Senate and that fifty-five Senators have declared for annexation and twelve are in doubt how they will vote. Sixty votes will be needed to ratify the treaty. I n order tolxe prepared for any contingency, it is undurstood that the friends of annexation will introduce a joint resolution in both House and Senate annexing Hawaii. I n case there is a disposition on the part of the opponents of annexation to filibuster against a vote on treaty in the Senate this resolution will be put through and annexation will be accomplished just the same as though the treaty were< ratified. Texas was annexed by a joint resolution after a treaty had failed of ratifi- Intcreattng Ittmt. By actual count there were 579 bicycles in the parade at Ann Arbor on Tuesday night of last week although the claim is made that there were 700 bicyclers present. A new industry is being, practiced in the southern part of the state by a party of men who are going about catching turtles from the lakes aud pond. The reptiles are shipped to the oities where they find a good market price among the hotel and restaurant keepers. Chas. Lattie of Coruuna got drunk last Saturday night and slugged his wife with the house dog as a club, the dog's tail answering the purpose of a handle. He was arrested but claims only a very hazy recollection of tne fracas.— Bancroft Commercial. That's a dogon tile. The Ann Arbor railroad now sells 500 and 1,000 mile mileage books, for $10 and $20 respectively good for two years. This is a decided move in the direction of a two cent a mile fare as the 1,000 mile books are good for the use of the family of the person to whom they are issued. jl w Subscribe for the OIBP4TCH, Wanted-An Idea &M Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sal •», etc. TliHy may prove to be of interest to you. j 09 / » f / * r . # * W I a a A l i t o ^ A o b M . » « M o l « l t / . W«h« andthslateststyle*ofT>p«, «t», vhii a* to wwoui» «u kind* of work, w e b .YOftllklndi iob t u b k * i t Books. mpwtor rtylw, apes Wo thorUtt notice. PiioetM Wff •» good woiw eta bo aan*. mU\, HUL! PATAU*! WlWt Of IVKMV MONTH. ' 8TOOKBIUOGE, MICH. Will utteud to »1) bu«lu«M at tb<* profession wtthfldeltty auricara. Spouinl attaatiou given to butlnow along the Uae of the M l . L. K&ilway, Telephone c*Ua reejiondtid to. CURBS IN THB RIOHT WAY, BY REGULATING THB LIVER* AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYINQ THE BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from' 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. YOUR MONEY BACK M £ K J O J ^ M S * ? you nave had your noney's worth, send us back the guarantee, which you will and in the , box, and w e will send you a check for Si.oo by return mail. It Is put up in two forms, powder and tablets. The tablets are the easier to take, requJr- *lng- no mixing. Price $1.00 for 180 doses of either kind. Sent post paid upon receipt of < price. Send 10 cents for ten days' treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. .A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO •9 Bolivar, Mo. cation. • Senator Pettigrew dosen't think that the fact that sugar stock did not rise as many points during the consideration of the sugar schedule of the present tarriff bill . as during the tariff debate on the Wilson- bill, gives the present Senate any cause for pride. When Mr. Pettigrew referred to the rise in sugar stock he was interrupted by Senator Gear who said that the sugar debate in the Senate three years ago sent up^sugar stock 40 points and he exclaimed in reply: "I think that the two debates on sugar—now and three years ago—justify the existence of a new political party. Petitions asking that the Senate speedily -dispose of the tariff bill are pour- T5g^~uporT Hi at l>ody Tn~aT steady stream and from almost every 'v ~Beotiop of the country. The sugar tight ended as far as tne Senate is concerned when the sugar schedule was this wee] adopted, but.the final round will not be fought until the enti and sent to a co«fer^npe\ Tiien the House conferees ynll make a decided stand-for tjke cutting out of the Senate Amendments to the original House su^ar schedule «ud if the talk of member* is liv* ^WsNjr tor they will maiotalirir « B £ 1 they carry their point • • Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlain's Couj?b Remedy, by reading what it has done for oMiere, and hayinpr tested its merit for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale by P. A. Sigler. The True Remedy. W. M. Repine, edftor Tiskilwa, 111. says: "We wont keep house withont Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Experimented with many others, but nev^r got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy can take, its plane in our borne, as in it we have a certain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if tli^y are urged on you as just as good as Dr. Kings New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy bas a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at F. A, Siglers Drug Store. The Coast line to MACKINAC «—TAKK T H E — • TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tk* Greatest Perfection yet *tt«ioe<i ie Boat COBStmctioa—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnlfhloc, Decoration and Eific- Jeot Service, insuring: the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Foua TRIPS PER WELK BET*, EX* Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE , AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Msckinscand Return, including r\e«!s and tfertlis. Prom Cleveland, $18; from Toltdo, $15; from Detroit, $13 50- DAY AND NIQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Trains for «11 points East South west iihri at X>etroit for all poiuls Korrhweot. / Sunday Trips Juris. July, August *rwl Sept. Only EVERY D\Y E I T y E C ! Clevetafd.Put-irj^ay, Toledo h< u ) toi Hi'..-:1,.:,--1 i'jyitiyhic; /\<i.'r--.'.s A . A . S O M A X I T Z , a . 0. fi.t om* - ) / r . M)(~H ' jl _ Railroad Guide. tir*n4 tm\ JUllmy System. ~. 1 Arrival and Psnwturs of Tratas s i PUuduMFk InEfleclJaae 14, JW. %- W»STBOOWU. Jackson snd (otern'dta 8U. # - M s n . W 3 T n a • *>*jr»o(n?p ,,, t ^ ; ,^'- » n d l D t S r m s d l i r t « W r ^ » p » 3 t « . i * s » Pootlso Lenox JjSratfin* • • • ; inwrmedl»t«8U. 1JM*n HMvm latve PootUc st t « . « 0 s * fojtrbai for AoneoLonoy Mdlalt^tt. • , D . d i l , i)I VISION LKAVfi P05TIAC WMMOUW* - 1 T T . ' Lv. uaw Od Bsplds and Gd Bavsn H»plds Gd Hsven Chicsgo - Sssiiuiir Ud H*9ldt Milw Oolossjo and InUrtnediate its, Gd Rapids Muskngou K48TBOUKD Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Ka»t and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via. Windsor XASXBODMP Buffalo—New York k, Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buu~f fa"lo N- ew -Y-ork 4 East «6.07 a m tHUMU m Ti.tfjsu tSJSpns 17.05 a m •T.iSa m *12. noon jLaOpnt »n¥ppm 7,45 a m tarin has steeping oars Detroit to New York and Boston. 12.00 uoon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Steeping car to Buffalo aniNesr York 11.25 train has sleeping ear to New York jDsAly except Bonday. r *DaHy. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plncknejr iiich. W. E, DAVIS E. H. HVOHHS &. P, « T. Alien*. A. G. PJ & T Agt. - Montreal, <4ue. Chicago, T ll. B E » FLITCHKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLEDO r^ INARB0JY -^^e-pkiee^feeget 308 WORK PR' PTLY and NEATLY IS A T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH JOB 60918,- PINCKNEY, MICH. F r e e P H U . Sead your addrass to H. E. Backki HSi Co.4 CiiicaRO, and uetV f r«e tamplf W o f Dr. Kings N«• vr Life Piila, A )AMX will coflTince ; >a of their merits. These pilli are eac> in actioe and are particular 1 j etedivr in the core of Constipation and h ' Headache. For Malaria and liver 11 ^abkethey have been proved invuiiuble. Tbef are ^arnnteed t o t e prt'edJy free ttpm erery deleterious t. stanoeaad i i he pnrel/ vegetable. 1 he/ do not weak en by their action, bat give taa» to the stomach and howelf n i m% inrigorating the ^tem. ffniaUl A 2te Popular roote for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for fioweil, Owo«o, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENKETT, * (J. P . A., Toledo. txaop iavuaiMa aora . T K A O I MAJUtev ocaiona, Aurooe sendlajr • sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention!* probabl/patentable. Oonimuntcatlons strtctbr oonfldentiaL Oldest apency forseourins; patent* in America. We hare a Wanblnc^on o«oe. Patents tak<>n throuifh Munn A Co. reoelrs> •pedal notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Deaotifqttjr Ulnstratod, Ursrest eixenlation at anyscJentlflc Journal weekly, terms «3.00 a rear i SUOsiz ssotitbs. Speoinien copies and H.4 BOOK oar PATSKTS sent free. Aildreja M U N N 4 C f . , M l Bresistwsiv, N e w t e H U L i n The Only One To Stand the Test Rev. William Copp, wlrose father was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for thepractice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the- M. £. Church, writes: "1 am fiad to testify that I havehad anaJyied all the •wares pariNaprepara. tons Itnoan la th»J trade, but AVER'S »is the onJy one of them that I could recommend as a. blood-purifier. I Lava given away hwwireds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well aa tike fceat to he bad M»W<t, COPI\ Jllltlli!'!". «HI HEEL X>raaViii Pastor M. E. Church, Jacksoa, Minn. fr T - V » ~\mt:,:jl*il!i;?i!M.i! . 1 V K i-M®'--''?^-"*1 ••->.' * > • > : / V j m .f: i.*« j i i 4 • < » • * " «** «<r'«4 Savta** fte* a* jmgfv*» '•3B;'1* «y V f aUMUJCtf OUJk 1 ID M Jfctf. BaffleMTw Hwse, %*£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. p u i o a »5 Camte. JAaoWre» Ucava.7 g«iavjer te^mnp^lo»y)m»elniat «p»e?rcmtlaonnen. t aFnodr flntloulan «ul 0» pttSlaW *f thla p»p*r. 1 JAMMW.'F08TMCO.,M«™D*vo»m, flATH, N. H. < It •H 'M 'H*vt ''00 MJJOJ *M 83WVC moixoidraoo sin joj > s m0 5 m CO \ « 1 S a l v e . 11 1 he *-orld for • -. 'ilr^ern, FHlt rheum, •'iipned bands,chill r. • iil «kin eruptions. <<ry .. .implies or no pay o<; ' 1 1 11 is paaranteed to ffivc feriru* ** "-miction tor money refund fd. IVi <•• .'•'> centi per box. For saU J.v P. A -Si 'er. . *VWwWw^w^wWw^^**p*»V»* Michigan ^, People. I Peirtotr ha* another bank failure and on Monday monjioK of last week 1i« Fejato** State Bank closed its door* and hang up this notice: "In the hands of the bank commissioner.1' It is claimed that the bank had made too heavy investments in the Electric Light Co.', of Fentou. Helen Constantinedes, a Greek maiden, nineteen years of age, has organised a company and started for the fronyto fight against the Turks. Her brother will accompany her, She declares that she will fight in the front ranks, and has no fear of death. Thousands of her enthusiastic countrymen applauded her departure and hail her as the Greek Joan of Arc.— New Ideas. One or two important billsimportant to taxpayers at least— have become laws, among them being an act providing for the publication of the proceedings of annual school meetings, and an annual financial statement in graded school districts. Also for the printing or writing of financial statements of township for distribution at the annual town meeting.— Ann Arbor Argus. G. A. B. Posts throughout the country are passing resolutions indorsing Judge Tourgee's suggestion that Memorial Day be changed to always fall upon the fourth Sunday in May. The growing tendency of young America to make Memorial day one of sport and frolic, to devote it to picnics, base ball games, etc., is becoming so common that it is feared the beautiful intent of the observance will be lost unless some change is made.—Ex. An exchange says an old German had a son whose future he was anxious to forecast. He placed upon a table in a room a Bi^le and a bottle of whiskey while he contrived to have his son go in, "if mwmm urn w i n (LOCATED [ Directly Opposite M. CR'y Depot I b f e O ^ of tfatWhoksak District.; { TbfetMia»t(»fayEfcKtticC*rttoRc-; »tall Center mi all Places of Ammmuat * * . . « . . . — * \ 200 Ratqas with SUamMeett ( $a«)»ot* la New Improvements.; - • - • - - • - - - - - j T I (Rates* $2.00 to $3.50 per Day.: . Slnejle Meal* 6 0 e . T >HE MA80N ARTIFICIAL STOVE WATER TANK. A wonderta] invention and a great boon to tanner*. Heat or eoM do not efteet them, and they will laat male** deatroyed by an earthquake while the earth bate. We Invite your inapeeuon. They wiU not rot, mat or wear oat. Warranted for five year*. For farther paxtlenlan call or write to WILL EVEBS, " Ajent in ( n jr.vli<xu»tis Hockbridge.Mlch Last year Ingham county borrowed $&0>QQO ^o run the current expenses; thia year the county treasurer haa^,been ordered to bor« rowW0,QP*. The Grand Trunk has issued an order that with June 1, section foreman must dispense with the services of all relatives working under them and must not in future engage any relative to work on the section in their charge.— Lansing Beview. The dog poisoners have got in their work iu great shape. We understand that over 40 of Howell's canines are dead. Whoeyer has done this nefarious act, if found out, would doubtless be punished to the fall extent of the law.—Li v. Herald. while he stood behind a curtain to watch the result. He said to himself, "If my boy "dakes de Bible, he will be a broacher; if he dakes de whiskey, he will be a sport." The boy came in, put the Bible iu one pocket and the whiskey in the other. "Mine Got!" exclaimed the old man "he's going to be a bolitician!" The summer reason at the lakes is beginning to open up, and every day people are driviug through town either on fishing excursions or for a few weeks camping. * Several new houses will bo put up on Mletaken Ooodnea*. We have become eclectics, observing only those portions of the moral code that are agreeable to us, and by zealous devotion to pet commandments we hope to atone for our failure to keep disagreeable ones. The drunkard thinks by being good hearted, he is excusable for his drunkenness. The man to whom chastity is irksome takes refuge in the fact that he pays his bills. And he who votes the prohibition ticket is apt to think he. has merited heaven thereby. "Know ye not that whosoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend in one point is guilty of all?" —]R*v. William Kick. He Was In. Gitmore—You were not in yesterday when I called. I wanted to borrow 110. Glvum—Yes, I was; I was In flfi.— Roxburv Gazette. . "For three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the bouse" says A. H. Patter with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianopolis, Ind., and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Remedy in tbe summer season. We have ubed it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure—not simply stop,pain, but care absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so. For sale by F- A. Sigler. The Evening News, -TIE MEAT DA1Y OF IKMiiN,- will *""r -,, Supplement Your Home Paper, 2 OMlt I Nflf. <Hyla* you an the lOuiitiwNk(willmi). Jl.25fgr3iHtte(ktMJI). .fitate, National and Foreign Newt* AQENTB IN BVERY TOWN IN M/OH/QAN. * T < h The Evening News, Detroit Ihe finchttijj §ispatth. P0BLI&11ID EVKPYTHUIU1IMY M JiiNI.No BY F R A N K X . A N D R E W S Ediior and "Proprietor. Subscription Prlfje $1 In Advance Entered *t iba Pu&tofllce at Piacfcney, MhiSii^D, as dticoud-cla»s matter. Advertising rales made known on application. BuuineM Cards, $4.00 por year. Death and marriage uotlcee publlatied tree. Announcements of entert&inmeut* may be imld tor, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* oradmlsaion. In case ticket* are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chant ed at Scents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time i* specified, all ootlces will be inaerted until ordered discentinued, and will ba chatted lor accoraingly, t^-All chaa^ea ol adTertlsemeots MUST reach this office aa earl* aa TDBBDAT morning to laaure an inaertlon the tame week. Special Barg*"" THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PEBsrosNT.. ^^. Claude L. Sigler. TjiCBtKaa, Geo. Iteason Jr., ft. &. Murphy, t. (i. Jackson, F. J. Wright. E . R. Brown, C. L. Grime*. CLBBK «. H. H. Teeple. TBBA8tTKBB....„. M J A. <J ad well. ABSSHHOB D. W. Jlart« STBBBT C O M X U S I O N E B A. Monk* M A B S A O L ^ "...p. Monroe. HEALTH urrtctn Dr. H. P. Sigler. ATTOKHKY ^, „ W. A. Carr. eujc*. Price $»00. Sp.'ctal > Price aa t ion%i» they \ ast, the > biegestbar- \ calo ever r offered, { oalv $1-22 )) Jouas?t eout 192- OOOB of ) nouey sav- } inland .rice euirte. ' '.Vrite (Or it. ) Banquet FinLisahmedp* i n gold lacquer. lm* No. S Rochester (,'bimney and Wick, with either »hamlBcr::e 14-inch •hade or 16- inch fancy crepe tiBSiie panershade or fancy band painted banquet frlob*». with gold trimming* ail for $1.97 CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL C H U E C H . Rev. M. H.McMahon pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:'Jt>, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scbool at cloee of mornng service. Mrs. £stclla Urabam, Suoerlntend't. GRUMMOND'S DETROIT M CLEVELAND LINE OF STEALERS CO N U U E G A f l O N A L CHURCH. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday t » o « a n ^ -at—10:80, and^avery Sunday evening at r:oc o'clock. Prayer nie«tii^Thursday evenings, handay school at cioae of morn- Inn service. I. J. Coek, SupL S. T. Grimes, Sec. 50?; TO both Base and Portage lakes and improvements are being made on the old ones. Some years ago it was predicted that the lakes would become a famous summer resort and that too without aid of a sea serpent. The prediction is being rapidly fulfilled,—Dexter Leader. What we need Bro. By an is an electric road from Howell through to Dexter and the lakes would soon be ahead of anything around. In a historical article recalling the destruction of our National capital by the British force* in 1814, Clifford Howard in th« July Ladies' Home Journal will shew that Dolly Madison, the most popular and beloved woman of bar day, waa courageous and fearless In^thelaoeor grate- danger, the mad stampede from Washingtern, that proceeded the invasion by the British troops, Dolly Madison was the last to seek safety in flight, and her final act before quitting the White House, as the enemy adTaaeed, was to aiezse the diy^jfcaaJQiiof xAdepenajUaBoe CLE7ELAND A DELIGHTFUL Moonlight Trip Across Late Eric . DAILY. 9m ?. M. LOCAL TIME. . . . Lv. Detroit, Ar. Cleveland, 6:30 A. II BICYCLES CARRIED FREE. U. S. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGE., TEU NO. 162- OFPKJE <t DOCK, FOOT FIRST 8T. Aeytxolt, iwnerta carry ft with fcex to * place of safety. As ti» White Ho«ee wai| im burned by the BeitMh, Mr. Howard declares tfeai b»t for bt#m • Dolly afe^tifM^ the farioaleaeparohxsMit woaJd hare>eem totrof ed ' A A > a i * a "NotuiK dse like it" The most rctr<shtrig and pleasant Soap for the skin. ft lasts fe»te as JoAf as oAcrs. i «a«rviikc* merit. WOt ptes«e«l»t A trial wfl eaerviikc* ya*| «/ ita cr««t> Vm «4«**e<i*e aMMlaattdioua, 1:. • 4 u CHARLES F.JttlLLER, Mftr.ol PRBNCH ItHLLBB TOH-CTl SOAPS AMa> FBW^JMEltY.; T mmilifTi Pfiiaii *B«BiB^^^^^^^^^^^^a»^*y' ^ " ^^^^^^^^m T^err^BLraHLXLtt. isa9. _J a>^*^a»ylpa»^-B»aaji ST. MAKVTS 'JATHUL.IC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Coinuierford, Paetor. Service* every third Sunday. Low maw at 7:3U o'clock, high suae* with sermon at s>:% a. m. Catechiam at3:Oo p ui., veeperaanabenediction at 7:90 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* every third Sunday in tne Kr. Matthew Hall. John ilcGuiceM. County DelegBte. pinckiiey Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting* held every M Sunday evening in Cong"! church at ft:"JO o'clock. EI « PWORT1I LEAGUE. Meets ev«ry Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E, Church. ' A cordial iavitatlun is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mis* Jennie Haze, Pre*. X. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. : 'VHOLK«iAL^. t State, Vaa Bare* t o JacVsoavsU-, Ciiicago. i M ^u'.loii ihi^ paper. f VWVWA*A*WM%**<%* | PATENTS Careata and Trade Mart* obtained and all Pat-1. eat burineea condacted for Moderate Pees. BendmodeLdrawingorphoto. Weadvieeif patentable free of charge. OnrfeenotduettU patenti**eeurei. A pBavplilet "Row to Ob-! taiaPatents." with cost of aamo in the U» and foreign, coontrle* aent free. Addreaa, C. A. SNOW & CO. _. O M . PATKNT Office. WaBMinoTOH. O* C ^ Xyilep*y earod by Dr. Hilar N Meet* everv Sunday J aiternooa 3:00 o'clock, ai M. E church. All unior £pworth League aiternoon at i cordially icvite4 Mre. Eatella CirahaaiSaperintendent. eApisLe THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Satnroay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, PreeldenU NIGHTS OF MAtJCABEKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brother* are cordially invited. CBAS. UAMPBB&L, Sir EjDlgat Commander Livingeton Lodge, No. 7¾. F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. M. K. Sigler. W. M. : ? H E PERFECT OB 0 4 R OF EASTE&N 8TA& meet* eoch aaoavth the Friday evening following the regular F . AA.M. meeting, Mma.C. E I X S M Eicsajioa, WM, LADIES OF T H E MAOUABE1C8. Meat erory 1st aad8rd1 Saturday of e a c h m o M h a t 8:90 o'clock at the K. O, T . M. halL Viahting cordially Invited. J C U A BIOIJCB, Lady Com \i KNIGHTS OF m LOYAL GUABD meet every second Wednesday evenina: of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hell at 7*0 oclock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. AxPKKW*, Cape Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. . F. S*QLER M- 0- ' C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, , Phy«4oia«aaBd Surgeon*- A l l call* promptly attooood t o d a y ox utaht. Office on Mala street ?£&& ' • WHEEL. Doo'l hoy a, wheel tmtil you THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. 1 2 1 ¾ ^ } 203Mkhig»Bode«4 saajar pd ithestvec,! jSold b y F . A • B i q l e n , — ^ Nearly everyone rWes; aa* t* ride wftkease as* a petal that'i right. ROCHESTER •» PEDALS ARERrGHT every Mir is «uatee»i* Tw atylea, : ; ; . • ; . • • ' . . . ; ; - W ¥^H^ s ~ l \ > 1 >%. *--\3 '- ' i ,• J ' 't' 'i '.M i V ' i •Si.!*.. .<*l • '. - V I C . ; ' • . * < ' . • • • • • , ' . ' < " . . > , * • ' " . • ' • ' • ' • : • '•;/.;{'', '•.'.,'* • ' . M ; ' " ; ' * ' ' / ' ... . * • . : • < • v . - ? ; v • ^ ^ • \ - . • • # • /,- Ww^'''' HQT -' lis V . K c •, • Wb r' • BWf%'. : ', P - v^-'1 • m * • n, . . lI$fyc. .v «e Nib BS Faun*; PINCKNEY, *,- MICHIGAN TALMIGE'S mmm. •mm, jummmmm FIRST WOMAN** LAST DAY'S SUM •he The dismissal of ft/British, ***** official for groat blaculta to a hungry child should be considered by the Britlab,, nation before vlt starts ,U* loyal jubilee. v . Scientist* who do not want to go after41teMavo* n try to get to the summit ot Bat:St Bttas, Alaska, nobody having yet'been-able to get up^there. There* tsiaiwayat a chance for the earnest man of acience. . > til' h i » i i • ' • . , ! "Peace hath her victories." A apecial. wa^t ojt tbe IMpaxtwant Qf Agriculture haa,left Washington for the Argentine Republic, where he is to plaife.a, oajapaign against the iocasia. No doubt this war saems to the agriculturists of our slater republic a far more vital matter, than the struggle la Qreeoe. A graaahopper in hand may appear more formidable than two Turks In the bush. the, D««lan«d to BfaM O M Tree WMI Good H&J?**' r*oon in * exlaohoir Lord. 5= 9 pnOatnc i*t -Manet Haalthtul cUHbedt* <has gdnrdown and •tAmwaMsW of the great Jeot a eqndor pitching from Chimboraao* r i-t. of wmgaiand scales afldvelottdB, and in ^Nfcbja nrajt leaaona in I ifb^^gy and ornlth It will be sad for aome of our ambitious heiresses if Labouchere'a miachievous scheme to do away with tttlea should be adopted. He proposes that every child that is baptized be endowed by Its parents and sponsors with the name of "duke," "marquis," "earl," "viscount." "lord/' or even "sir," preceding the other Christian name. With titles In every family, they should become, toq common even for foolish Americana to buy. discretion ot editors in laying bare private masters, haa instigated many* a , amecausr eaunldat iwonoam aonf uton tobludr nv amluaen. usIctr ipist •o* atarred epaniele aprawling them wise to destroy immediately letters which ^contain unpleasant personalities 4^eV not & aave beyond, the time of a|eia%a4 tJft.ose void ot eipe^iai &- tea^at or impertaxes. It ia also discreet to congider what literature, history and biography woufd bare lost llVths/ friends of QbjvLea Lgmb, Oliver Cromwell, Madame LVtPvngne and ahosi of OAhei iaen ^fMofrtto bad iugblged in the j f eseiy 11 Has ilf against the* preaervatioa -of JiterUfB letters. ' -* ' - - • • • • • — | j ^ •*»* i;-, » Ssjnator Penrose'tf BaaJtaytvanla has raised a uww issae^ 8¼ Wa^anlngtoii. He hai^fuaad to tip the waitera employed ln-ithe hotej where be boards, and everfbody at rthe national capital ia agtnaat at this new declaration of independence. a The waiters were not quick to draw the lines. They watted weesa after the senator's appearanoa : before they adopted ex^renaa measures. Than, after there we* , ho longer roym to doubt thai the Penneyivaniaa would not "Us," tbeyraaoivad to piuilah him, Accozdlngly at dinner one day last, week four waiters in succession refused to serve the eesator. A fifth was finally" ordered to serve him, and obeyed, but resigned immediately afterward, and the> white aproned brotherhood, jnas> Ing-eoaamon cause with him, resigned that night Much has .been said in the papers ihe past few years con earning the preservation of old letters. ^ i e injj grovea frem th^-tropica, and tamaxinda bgy he haf notice* that the robins fly the a l | j M f M , «nd that the fish swim the wat&nn twea, and that the lions walk Ure fields in %(woa, and in the warm redolence of that Saturday afternoon be lalia off in|p aUin>ba,r; and as if by allegory:|o teach all. ages that the greatest of earthly blessings, ia aound Bleep, this paradisaical somnolence ends with the discovery on the part of Adam of a corresponding intelligence Just landed on a' new planet Of the mother of all that t&ing X speak —Eve, the first, the fairest, and the beat - I make me a garden. I inlay the paths with mountain moss, and I border them with pearls from Ceylon and diamonds from Golconda. Here and there are fountains tossing HI the sunlight and ponds that ripple under the paddling of the swans. I gather me-' lilies from the Amazon, and orange. from Goyaz. honeysuckle There are woodbine and eUmbisg over the wall. selves on the grass. I invite amid these trees the larks, and the brown thraabea and the robins, and all the brightest birds of heaven, s#d.tbey stir thAsi^j with infinite chirps and enrol. And yei" the place ia a desert filled with dark" ness and death ss^ompsred with the residence sf the Woman of my. text the subject of my story. Never sine* have such skies looked down thrquy^wdn leaves into such waters! Nvrdr'hsax river wave had such curve anid jto&b and bank as adorned the Piaon-, fhe Havilah. the Glhon, and the HiddeAel. even the pebbles being bdellium *nd What fruUa, wllsw1**^ What flow« onyx atone! curcullo to sting the rind! era, with no slug to gnaw ihe foot* What atmosphere, with no frawt te-ohUJ. and with no "heat to conaumet '.Bright' colon tangled in the grass. • ^errttnie in the air. Muaic in the skJ^.Grefct scene of gladness and love and Joy, ,' Tbe power which public opinion sgrsph In a recent speech by Lord BaUsWry. Oertamly two classes of deluded persona are those who care nothing for what people think and these who are entirely swayed by what pedple think. A man who refuses to wear a. dress coat on occasions where areas coataare In order provokea needleas ^gejsaT ani^ wastes Ii> s. puny war eawrgy that migkC be better emshosid aha sat himaetf on ttsst seooont !rojn a gairherlag wlaera he^ould be welooxae fn afternoon dreaa. easw in the opnoaits eU^etton. PwtUc opladoat la so powerfnl an eleaaent in life taut it behoovea the lndfrldttala of society to^ee to it that they eontribnta only sans and £a*amd;dssaft!tetevs to the #*neraf i^eaultant ' . T3he newspaper that hesitates to p«bliesi an acsonnt of the oocurrenoe or diwovery of a secret msrrtsge is a rsriry. yet avlde from a^tnal^rlaae few events are the cause of so saseh reby romantic ideas or by any motive, urges a young woman to to a clandestine marriage usnsJIy by that very act weakness sad e< character; while statistics that the majority of such mareeasat ia divorce. The papera have rccsanly given with a fullness of detail whiah hat brought shame to a large dicta of iamooent relatives, the Right there under a bower W leaf and vino and shrub oedarnag tfie first i marriage. Adam took the hand ot this' immaculate daughter of God and pronounced the ceremony when he said: "Bone of my bone, anid iiesn of-Wry flesh." A forbidda* tree atopd in the midst of that axoulalte park. Bve sauntering out one dsy siona looks up at the tree and aees the beautiful fruit, and wondera if it ia sweet, and wonders if it ia sour, and standing there, says: "I think I will just jut any hand upon the fruit; it arm do no damage to the tree; I will not take the fruit to eat bat I WlM lu»* tskn it down to It haa studied, the myriads of animal cuiaa tMt.maliia UP thft,pho#Dhoref. oencein^abUi'a wake, and the mighty mass of suns, and spheres, and constellatlona, and galajUaa that blaaa on, iio the march of God. •, JtfealthfaV ou^ rioaity haa stood by the inventor UQ-I til forces that were hidden for ageav came to wheeis, aj»d-»iv*rs,'S*d shmita 'and shuttles—forces that ly the sift or swim the sea, or eicave the mountain, until the earth jars, and roara^ ind rlhgs^ and crackles, and booms With strange mechanlfcm, and ships mth nostrlla ot hot steam and yokes of fire, draw the contlnenta together. f k I any uotbing, agalnsl, heaj.thfu), eu: rloalty, May it have qtbjar t.Lajrdw jars, and other electric batteries, and other voltaic pUss.Attd othtr maanlfyin «-glaass»» with whiah U* atom ths barred easUes of the ngtu/ai world until it shall surrender its last secret Ws thank God for the geological curiosity of Professor Hitchcock* sad the mechanical curiosity of Ltebig, and-the zoologies! curtoalty of Cuvler, and the Inventive curiosity of Edison; but we must admit that unhealthful and irregular inguisttiveneaa haa rushed thousands and tens of thousands into ruin. Bve just tasted the fruit. She was curioua to find out how it tasted, and that curiosity blasted her and blasted all nations. So there are clergymen In this day inspired by unhealthful ln- Qulaitiveneaa who have tried to look through the keyhole of God's mysteries— mysteries that were barred and bolted from all human inspection, and : they have wrenched their whole moral nature out of joint by trying to pluck fruit from branches beyond their reach or have come out on Hmba of the tree from which they have tumbled into ruin without remedy. A thousand trees of religioua knowledge from which we may eat and get advantage; but from certain trees of mystery how many have plucked their ruin! Election, freer agency, trinity, resurrection—in the discussion of these subjects hun- ArmAm *rxA thftllMnHa of n#QBl«t rttin t h e soul'. There are men who actually have'been kept out of the kingdom of heaven because they could not understand who stelchiaedec was not! Oh, *hOw maoy have bejeh:i$eatroye4 by MM unhealthful lnquiaitiVAneas! It is seen in all directions. There are those who stand wjth the eye-stare and mouth-gape of curiosity. They are the tret to hear a falsehood, hjrfid it another story ..high and two wings to it About other people's apparel, about other people's business, about other people's financial condition, about other people's attain, they are overanxious. BJvery nice piece of gossip stops at their jsoor, and they fatten and luxuriate in the endless round of the gtest world of, OtUe-tattle. They invite and sumptuously entertain at their house Colonel Twaddle and Esquire Chitchat and Governor Smalltalk. Whoever hath an innuendo, whoever Mteetioa*-tor a d>aeh, make thrwwrai ^ ^ 1 1 Uuf her ospriclouanssa of af-l hsr hotnaaa ot tajn^gfTT = v9mSS»., ity. •WWW* manner or j I «.«?.*/ at -M i\*:}ii4* sm tjjor wiWnJneas, tq* » P, #^-,,, i... Diaobadiance G04- ward and transgression manwaad can give no excuse,,, ,(^co^mj^(ahm«nt hes.venThlgh (gno anolpgyfor vice hell- My subject also- Impresses me with 1 the regal influenca of woman. Whan I see, flva. with this psjrerfua inftusajde over 1 Adam land over the generations that have followed, it auggaata to me the groat yovar <amv>arojasn«Jnrvs for good or forevli. Ijhave no aympathy, ner.;hav» you, With *he hollow Satter* Jea showered upon woman from the pisttorm and' thr stags.••? They mean nothing; they a** accepted ad nothihg. Waman'B nobility consists In the exlerelseof a Cbrtatiaa i^talivanear and wheal see- thia* powerful Influence of Bve upon bar husband and upon the whole human race, I make up my mind that fee fraft arm or woman'can strike a blow which will resound through all eternity down among the dungeona or tftf among the thrones'. ~ Of course, I am not'speaking of representative women-^-of Bve,' who ruined the race by one fruit-picking; of Jael, who drove a spike through the head of Sisera the warrior; of Esther who, overcame royalty; of Abigail, who stopped a host by her own bettutlfUl prowess; ot Marr, who nursed the world'a savior; of Grandmother Loig, Immortalized In her grandson' Timothy; of Charlotte Corday," who drove the dagger through the heart of the assassin of her lover; or of Marie Antoinette, who by one look from the balcony of her castle quieted a mob*, her own scaffold the throne of, forgiveness and womanly courage. ' I speak not of these extraordinary persons, but , of those who, unambitious for * political power, as wives and mothers and •inters and daughtera, attend to the thousand sweMofficss ofhome,: . j , Wheu at laat we come 0 calculate the forces that decided the destiny of najtions, it wIlLbAfound^thaUhe mjghtleat and. grandest influence came from home, where the wife cheered up despondency and fatigue and sorrow by her ow^symj»y^^and_ the . mother trained her child for heaven, starting the little feet on the path to the Celestial City; and the sister* by their gentleness refined the mannera. of the brother; and the daughtera were diligent in their kindness to the aged, throwing wreaths of blpasinga on the road that leads father andv-ntother down the steep of years. God blesa our homea! And may tha. hoojanxui earth be thei vestlstile of onr home la AHD .tL.c * *11 rfihfc" ilJtWTfti jfr1 Ml u _u be. ;C,A: :ra# W4ey«i« n«u% , BI4WDA hi wUcbihg And Marg MarcellA IB Woeed* ing wisa, And* oisihr m fair -Has'" ytrtsasv*-of >».«• is; w \ t » #^1).()(.. The fairast ma+lden^ M I : >/ heart tn tbrsdi;' : •" ever _ "''Bhe'^^sldsi*' w*1 ^Af.t iwdee tiorgFetthhee rb, omultetv'latrfd .. ^- ^^, *¾'•*•^* ' All eyea that see haa open wtde> f With eWdent refard; > ,/ Her knickers are a perfect fit* Her fiat's'* jaunty thtag; ' AnAffConaalaua that ahe.aaskea a hit aha w&m her oyela. aAng| .< i,u> She smiles from her bewitching*' ey»s Aa I admire>her grace, And theq ahe looks exceeding ^fiae, And bluahea dye bar face. .. . ^ . For since the law requires a sett, On blfcea of every kJOd.1 Ivvii-- Thla beUe, you'll spon, I'ss. proud uto Upotne lln, iy -. tandem flnd.t *. ., ... . r 1 1 ii 1 • • - W©rd PaiBl.d the Typew^lten, r According,to the.Waghli^gtqn 'filv, one mprnjng recentjy the rapreaeutative came,in#/ila office with a Miffing cold In his head and the first letter he dlctate^.was to bia wife a£ bomsrHa delight, by the way, he indulged In every day, whatever, may be, said, of congressmen in general—in which he told:.her tb^t owing to th* faq| that he had slept the night before In adraught and the wind had blown through hla pajamas,he had caught a pretty aevsre, cold.^ The, word "paje* niaa" was a new one for the typewriter and he stalled at it "How do you spell that word, elrr be Inquired. - ^ ... .. ., llA "P-a-j-a-m-a-a." spelled the representative slowly, and added; "Didn't you ever have to writs it before V ! "No. air.- exewiajgv.it" 8h« !txaaain«d the fruit She saJ4: MI dp^not tbiak t i i r U a n be amy harm rn am/ just brcakfef *The rind of it" She put the fruit to Tier teeth, aha tasted, she allowed Adam also to taste the fruit, the door of the; world opened, and* the monster Sin entered. Let the heavens gather Mack' ness. and the winds sigh on the bosom, of the mlJa. and, uasiarsu and desert to^ew&SaX^to*^ « * . «*d »ky ioin 1. one long, deep, to iswwre camventitmat sv^king Srtlre.1 ¢ # ^ ^ how^-rhe world ia loatiM Beasts that before were harmless and finll sf play put forth daw. *&d sting, and tooth, and tusk, itbatr heak for prey. Clouds troop in the sky. Sharp thorns shoot up thsoogir the soft grass. Blastings on.the leaves. AH t i e eterda aSfjthat .great hsj^iany areaaupped. fjpan. the brightest hoase thia wwasd eret'sacw our 'turned their back and sad aorth.eh a path of aorroer the broken-hearted any riads of a • Do yow not awe. In the first place, -iter#» *iMfrj»f.a poorly quiaWvcoessf She wanted how .the fruit tasted, but six taoussjad years .have deplored ^hat nnhealtwtui curtoaitr. te^glthtnl Wrioaaiy has etaaw a grant deal fiat lettera, for art fur science, and for reilgtea. It has gone down lute the depths ot the earth with the jwatlogtat and swam the tat chapter tafiOeaeais in the book of nature Ulus- PJL months before, of two colhaja students, the subsequent dlax>wrery of which, with its attsaidant a*jaek, sratorlety and wowniei pride was the direct cause of dee** pa a devoted parent How impceafhle, on such a ssemdexlon of memory, Sj hawsi Saaj 1 ^ the stood with the antiquarian while he blew thetrnanpet V roawrrection over \ pUavsuenta of Mary Qneen buried H*rcnlameuan nod Pompefi, until trom their shaft and terrace Healthful curiosity has enlarged tfew tolesbopk. riaton o&tsM ^wurMa hidden in the trooped forth ble secret let him come and sacrifice it to this Goddess of Splutter. Thousands of Adams and Eves do qwtfrlng but eat fruit that does not belong, to them. Men quite well known aa mathematicians failing in this computation of moral algebra: good sense plus good breeding, minus curiosity, equate minding your own affairs! • • • Observe also in this subject how repelling sin la when appended to great attractiveness. Since KsWs death there has been no such perfection of womanhood. Y<>« could not suggest *n attractiveness to the body er auggest Any refineaaent to the paaasjar. Ton couad add as gznccfnlness twthe «ast ne lustre Co the eye, no aweetneaa to the voice. A perfect God wiser her a pertect woman, to be the wWapanVm of A man in a perfect home, and her entire nabsre vibrated in accord wttfc the of Paoadlse. But and with the aatne hand with which she plucked the fruit ahe launched upthe The of Oathariae g. of Susaii/only forth in more powertuT coartrast' her unappeasahle asnliltiort TnetraaslagkiaM from the4aseek and the Latin hjr Jnslaahsth. awsfl M 9ft6 CAUh«t be surprised at the slew progress 01 education in certain parts u _».. ». , _^_ -»*i0 ' Arkansas, where a visitor so rh»* hmmeeMaevtt—e-nff,A attihns^eirr ,w haminaMoht,h^ eAprlm,a cTseoZ,n'mm. a yl•Uw awuceth^ essaiiuf*V j ^J. ,t*.^^. .^• •^^w m•^Rg^*m*t:?m. T*e, ard* aT »r«uwrarl sos cuhotwol to hig ^ ^ . "Come, come, youug una. can't JOB. set up a ll^Uemore ereeterr And when .a tardy pupil eame in and left the door alightly ajar the teacher aaidr aharply; brother, slater, grandfather and *rane> mother and graedchtld,> and the entire group of pueeiows ones, of whom we must any in the words of trsnaporclns; Charles Wesley: '• One family we dwelt In him,. One church above, beneath; Though now diriated by the The narrow stream of death; One army of the living God, To hie command"we bow; Part of the host have crossed the flood, And part arc^roaaing now. "In that case, I'll bet you a,dollar you don't know.what it means*? ifc ..l^lJfon^^^ir^yha^.hdsita^sA, ghwt I guess I know whst.it men**/* i^. "Well, what Is Ul" "It's French for whiskers,'' and the represenutive,. in tha kindness, e* his ^eart, smiled, sweetly and told she young man he had guessed it tha very flrat time. _ ^ftf*.4°^. •*?• thAt there *¥" " * # « » » * M ha said apologetically to the visitor: "I try to learn 'em mannera, but It's darned uphill wark»iv Harper's: Ba- The B t f ng«m• Dlwier. Perhap* the moat remarkable difther on record was that given by an ailU-< query named Goebel, in the city 'of Brussels. At the dinner were apples that ripened more than 1,800 years ago, bread made from wheat grown before[ aucoeeasn. m i t ihfanda to* the children of Isrnef passed through^ elevelaavjehe isad/ man ^riillaaseJewlB the Red Sea, and spread With butter •* r * ^ ^ KpHeiM* ears DrevM Henry Small. Afftrutea dVBr^xhton township. Pa., dreamudV tsianty years ago that a deposit of tend V« was located. x>a th^TfArm^ of />avid Irona^oo BraS**» ftun. Four 9*mMt4&±**ifr creap^jnjpspectad andJk?und a deposit ofles P^h r sixteen yeara he has been aegoOagng for jthe lease and has Just sncoeelwaVwa closing it He iniands tothat was made when Snisaheth Queen of England. The repast was washed doers wish wine that was *MJ when Columbus was playing with the' boys of Genoa. The apples were from an earthen Jar taken from the ruins, of Pewapett. The- wheat was : taken from a Aaanber te-ome ef the Mrrsjadds, the butter from a atone ehetf in an 01« weal hi SeoUsawI, w*er# for ee ver- * aanearim n had lain 1* an earthen n toy wetsr, and the wine was rebelled asjdnstH^, « ajOTern^pent j recovered from an old vsuH tt the city c* Corinth. There were stt gtnata at the table, add each hniwnwutfttftd of asstnrallf irnlgaa ttvAt 1^^/"weet a & a* finely flavored We exseet 1 •* u *t had been preserved hut a few who live in the ditch stall have the manners of the dHcft; but ahockittg when we find sin apth In aweet simpUoHy Xhe thougtals that Mod and the of Soots that mm bamtetiun m h - v ataaMUag, «std ateedily, wffm wnfaihn« eye, fletecta and disclosed <a «r<s hraie spirit One .»•% you this* of *a«ae* to me.that he never w '• « 7 - thnt gaaw'osnwiwMen in hasnaarnnder- «rrr, .*I«T*• ^ ^ for ~m*y litt^se- ^ohsV^- standing, «stt steadily, wffm wnfalhn* • • S i - 1 ~ * — ' ^ — * \ "^Ji «*• - £ ^ M £ ? M ? £ £ V & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f i T * ? •^W'ffjuJ^rerW'il *rw V. Bf f;'- .¾ x «-. -Jk &W' ••*•* W^'i! ejsaiBnwfnwewusss? , ^ •'.:-;>r — ' " * : •».' * . • — ~ « — ^ - - , ^ . • >.'"• ,''1. f" i f ' ' ' ••„ ' * ' . ' • ' , • < * v , " • ' • - ; . • • • ~ • ' ' . ^: .( ,r..., . 5 • . • • > ' . • " . « . *t—1 ';'",*t *' vi.,'1 H • t ' • • / • • . : • J,±:f .•'*J~<":/ • • • ' . ' , • • . • • '.- ' •.., ' * - •>• • • ' • . . ' >• . . - . - • ' - ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' - • > . ' ! , * • ' • ( . • ' ' • • ' ' ' • • • - S . . . • • ' . : ' w - ' * ' - • • ' ' < • ' • ' • •'• ' '. • • • • :. ' - ' '• ', '' • ' - ' V • ' , - ' " . « ^ ' ' • ' " \ . ' • ^ • : • • • • ' " . • • • ' " ' r ' • " " sa**a*^awa*a*ay»sa»wf»w»««imi i i u n i,u^pim,|j,i|i M ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ W i g ^ ! • / • ' - ; ...... t . * .J .: i".. ,. i ,,->' •.'....' -(-1-1. :•'•*! •'.wffv .-'fSr'T.'H?'™] ™F^lPL<rBWW 4 C A W ^ ^ ^ »a. st w u o o t % "W"1 WflTstUMd'oflf Ww —. emia. l a a month's ..tint v * j o t things to running all right, anil were oon sslt west •w1tt*8d weott^Vsa^t U teirejwnWd, wbtB toinethtog hanpened thAfe-tsyew .thVpsap l i ^ g r e i t e x c i t e s ^ - -' ( t o e ^ h t , Idr^RofsrsV^W^ W*lm was next t* OUTS', had a fla< horse jtolUrifrom hfat. Confusion reignsdT A thief Izwtamp!. Who could it be? Bhrerybody was aoovs traspieion, of eourse. Horss.->teaUng in the west is punished by death. h>4 no tr*<ie of the thief could be found.. < t * • -'•' And so, a week passed.' Tfcsn, one morning t h e w . ^ v e d int ca»p,e man dressed in a' rich Mexican »uit, with his sombrerb trailed over his «yes and * Ifudy #1¾ handkerchief iled. aroun* his neck almost copcesJing * U face. We ootfM only see that be bad imai) eyes and a bUck masUche. H* was of slight build ah* not talk He-'tput np" at Jerry Orlfflim "hotel," which was, njgo poptoffice, runshop and general house-furnishing store at th# Oulch, and gars his name as Don Pedro Gpmate*. The miners looked wlti suspicion on this man from the first, and whent two highU Uter^lwck Allen was robbed of a peg of "«stt'/' and Don Pedro "turned up missthg,"' they were tfuick to deiiounce him as the thief. . , Allen and Williams at ones' organised a posse of men to search the mountains for the Mexican. Father was one of the party. In vain I asked him to let me go. No, it was out of the question—'I was too young, and as they might be gone aH day I must stay at home and watch the eta Im. Mother had gone to Westend, the nearest town, with a neighbor's wife, the day before, m> I would be alone in the dffito;'-"' Jack Allen found what he said was a traM up the mountain, so the procession started after the thief. J was in a •ery bad humor when I thought what a bose it would be to stay cm the claim all alone all day. I longed to have a enhntie t* mrrj the new rifle that father had give*«ev with afl « boy's eagerness to "shoot aomethlng." Tn* -**ay passed slowly and I was giS4t #hen darkness came and the moo* rose from' behind a dU|anj dump' of bowlders. 1 went to the window and looked out. How still everything was! How bright the moonlight gleamed on the rocks! 1 began to wonder whether the men had captured Den Pedro, and how long they wosld be gone. Suddenly a happy thought struck me—Til play cowboy all to myselfr I muttered, and running up the ladder to the loft I opened my trunk and took front it the buckskin suit that 1 wore to-thvemasquerade last winter, and put ft OBL In my belt I stocK two*usty revolver* that I found on the floor, and then descended to?&e robm below. | -www u^^diSfS^ifDijr ^ ^ J P *?? ***** ** <hlt »*X stuofc " • y i canria«kmti> ** -•** ** wiiiHl&ifaai*, grabbed my rifle and begsnrin^samde up and down the room. Wneij t had kept thlsiup for a MtUe srhUsv t: happened Ko iohk at the door nnd w«em t*h+umcer mI eesssMa ^ae siWnaefoxn whihso sras I «av*-a eiprtJiin whsoh Jay ssw t equally oombmed, for the of slight build and had black eyes Pedro, although he *ruce lorteft: to at the ! Oou*t mtvMf'4* yuur lifer ~E*r seid my Don Pedro. "Why I r * ^ ^ * » T . » l w p » i w * i h n i s s y . «*d sty nattor ebeyed UM. . -KoSri:w«lk **r T *m. s t » hueping 2g^^.T^9BP!»JsV^,r:4|li*l :-«%*. Jl**iiius»mm .ftftuW MWKh ples«iiWr sniu^my0 k «a|tr4; -but, « y dear yosmg ssnu. ass Pojl «0t * •Mumnf/ *r m* % lqrtut . Y- •anHr s t a r t i W u u d 4 SJ4SM»U.»C» Jpt lt>> sVe western msu like, true t r * t r .._ ^ Bsn-murtetf? rtwnit fill the others'get beret DonPedro;.doypu^ee th»t tree out there? Watch it, for there you'U « y ^Hsontf paled. ' ' "Look here, young fellow!" he said, stiU keeping his arms elevated, "you present a dteidely warlike appearance In that rig, and your actions are deoideilly uuptoaiant. DonWyou t h i e * yon had setter let- the joke drop r<' I was almost letting the rifle drop, for it .was very, heavy, but i answered that QeJden Oulch miners did not consider ihorte-steaMng «a Jokepan* gently reminded him that the rifle was loaded. My avms were hegtnntng to sohe. Suppose the boys should . not corns back Wat night, what should I d o t Just then, ,1. heard thedattsriOlhawes'. hoofs o i u h e hMd TOSkyuroaiU Nea*er and nearer came the sounds, aa^^hnn. the whole party swept down the mountain and drew rein in front of the "Father! Jack! Dick!" I shouted, "I've caught h i m l ^ H e ' s l n her*, at, the. mercy of my rifle!" . (< "Who?" came the answer from without. "Why, Don Pedro . Oomalss* the horse-thief!" I said, as my father and Jack Allen entered the cabin; "and there he Uj" 1 lowered my rifle and looked at my audience with a beaming face. Father and Jack looked at each other, then at me fa my warlike costume, then at my prisoner and' thenr-they burst out laughing! "Well, 1*11 be pinched!" cried1 Jack, between laughs .and roars. "Look at the togs the kid's geft on!" "Kidi" I yelled indignantly. "Is this my reward for the terrible ordeal I have just gone through?" I ran from the cabin in a towering rage to the rest of the party outside, and saw a man bound on a horse and guarded by Dick and Hfr Jfto$ers. "Get•' on to <nv hid" m war' clcithes!" cried'-Btek'. l - y "Dlci!'^ I gawped', pbiniiflg to" the man on the horse. at» that Don Pedro Gomalezr' ' ' That** what he ealls himself," said Dick, "although his real name is plain Jim Haddon, horse-thief and general robber. We caught him half way across the mountain on sir." Rogws* horse. We found Jack's gold-dust on him. and he confessed both crimes." "Dick," I cried, "if that Is Don Pedro who is the man I've been holding at the end of my rifle all evening?" "First I heard of i t / ' said Dick, and I dragged him into the cabin. JJy this time m y Boat Pedro had explained that h » name was Donald 9mttli and that he was sent to the Oulch by a large San Francisco mining oompany to inspect and, perhaps, to buy some claims. He had arrived that eveglngj-and nnding t h e niace deserteri had ventured Into the i r s t cabin he found eoen. to he pounced upon by sae. You may imagine my feelings! Suppose Mr. Smith should repeat softs of my big western talk—the hoys would never quit guying ma. But he did not give me away, for which I thank him with all my heart. He only gave me a wink and asked me if, being a, hsuhurooiieiasu. I lisiT ever heard of Davy Crockett's advice? He said it was "Be sure you're right— then g o ahead!" and 1 thin* It's gxtodadyice, don't you? Several miners sold out their clnimc to the oompany that Mr. Smith represented, and father finally did the same for which I was giad. for I have never feit comfortable after t h e night I captured Don Pedro. Bvery houVf CHtCA ON© V^Zkcti. cause of ft all ts the now/ widely k n o W White Topsa The White Topaa, or carbonated diamonds, have pome to b* recognised as the nearest thing on earth to genuine diamottds, so near Indeed is it that the prupeietors o#-%be DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to place real diamonds in their windows i amidst thsU'display'• of< Whit* Tope* and allow the public to pick them out at the selling price of tbe Topas. The lataer atones have-all the lovely brilUanoy ot the diamee^ii, sparkling •tendUy and with wonderful nre. The th^nsands-of these stones in the wipdowf iqrmyonpoi the,mott gorgepus displays and has proven an attraction. whichM one of the features of Chi- In order to find out the advertising medium best' suited fb *their business, (this enterprlsrog coueerb offers to send a gen nine White Topaz to all those who^will cut enrt and send them their advertisement, whieh •*• appewrs••> else* where hi this paper, together with 26e in stamps. flBM DIAMOND PALACE, like all snosassfnl < institutions, has many imitators, who endeavor to sell cheap rhinestones and other pastes oieiming they are topaz. We caution the public to be careful, as THE DIAMOND PALACE, American Express building, Chicago, are the sole Importers of these Btones. Stowly he disrated, placed his sfeesnets on a convenient chair, 4M up his whiskers and prepared to retire for the sight The final duties accomplished, he bent feartuly down and pecked under the bed, Thesu wish s sigh-of n e l K he nroae 4rom his uncoaafortabte posture. "Thnnsv heaven, these is no wosnan the^!''J^ murmuped^AS fee gat «a-the edge of it^he bed «nd 4at*Uly ecnatched the back of his neok. "Supposing them had beenr he continued, sudrtwOy. "Would I have sci!es«ie#t , W^nM,|T . For a moment M paueed. "Not^ou your nntucai. I wouldnX" he then, enciedsaed. "I mould have ULihw^bif-i fonierJ JBut asm w*U never ossne! And throwing htm s i l t with a on the bed. the new hncjbelor fell into a itfuL World. «artde«iwjnfcoJis*e among the wumTu huniecs fur hue, quantity of gpumu MUufl ay one fTtti He is now M yeenu aid jmd during the MM* head of gems meh pass, On^ene 0 panel on he shot * mKy emeananm | g three minutes and kHled aU hut one of He has Killed of elephants amt Xi h * M t U ^ , » t « i « W. ,b* ; j U ^ . s i the IJinsseae; Fslsjs " *jkm f a * »ir4 •**** t: ham : , y j v , f i ' ^ H \ saBnw|¥fJut''ejf ^ M f u ^ n C rrnHk "Sttsl &•. A Tito'n l^rvint Uttm. i\ The first newspaper in the modern sense was issued monthly at Venice in 1536; the first English newspaper was published in 1622; the-first American in 1704. Only from the solid ground of some clear creed have men done good, strong work in tbe world. Only out of certainty comes power.—Phillips Brooks Brass pins were first made by the Saracens in Spain in A. D. 800 and were first introduced in England by Catherine of Arragon, wife of Henry VI1L A man at Stamford, N, Y., hae the watch Major Andre offered as a ransom to bis captors. He has documents to prove that it is genuine. :'• > SUM M R S C A B S OS1 B L A N K E T S . Blankeie whieh h*T« been used all winter, BO matter how white, ase never clean, and should b* weaned before putting away. Many housekeepers satisfy themselves by . shaking and siring their blankets rather, than risk spoiling them in washing. But *M»4» a mistake, for if the w o r k b r property done no shrinking will take place, and the ueeey soft appserancemaj be retain**, as well the«oLMr, foryaars. The necessary thing in washing blankets is to have plenty of soft water and good pare Soap. Inferior seep is really the cause of the damage done wocleajroods in washing. It hardens the fibre and yellows the fabric. When ready to begin the work shake the blankess free of dust, nil ntub half full of hot water. • DiateUe * third of a oaks of Ivory, Soap in it. Put one blanket in at a time. Dip up end down and wash geettljr with the bands. Never rub soap on blankets, or wash them on the washboard. After the blankets are clean, rinse in warm water until free of suds. Add a little blueing to the last water. Shake and souses*: then hang on the line until dry. Take dpwn, fold, lay under a weight for a day or two, endpaon securely in a box and cover. Jntonketstbos weened will retain their original freshness as well as wear three times as long as if put away soiled year after year. Xuza B. Pi It Is no advantage for the farmer to keep poor horses because they are dneap. n : " — — - . ^ - . T i y €trel»»0. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GEAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it witbout 8n4n.Tr q« «^11 «L* the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. X the price of coffee. IS cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. erxQerivceis pel eton tayl lo df ofmooedst iac nadm ean gtioae. s chance to Snake late Taur Attend Poot^Ease,' a powder lor' the feet.v It cures peinful, swollen, smarting feo4*B4inatantlj taken tfan stiog out of corns nmt bunions. It ia the gr«i0ast comfort 4iecov««y of the affe. Alleys Foot-Ease m ^ e s tightrfitting or new shoes f«el easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nebing feet. Try it today. *e*d by<sdld>nggis«n and shoe stores, sty maU for 86c in stamps. Trial pnuVusm PB££- Address Allen & Oimsteo, Lp *oy/-S..Y. . ISsarly everybody smokes in Japan o Hogs grown under cleanly conditions mate clean and wholesome pork. Theodftor hm-Ar the^ wm be delivered if wnthea for prompUy. oo.;sse 6th su, r* Before u s i a r *Jwm sV>«»inkham's .VefsJuibsU Compound; my health w a s graduaUy being usdssw tt^ined I suffered u n t o U agony from painful!, nMnatruenion, backaehe, pain o n top o f s s > hand a n d ovarian tmuhle. a oonohidotf^u try Mrs. Pinknam's Gompomsd; and fonnoV shift it woe a l l any woman n e e d s who suffers painful monthly gjsjdods. a t entirely son* Mas. Gbsouum WAJU, ' ' 928 Bank »t.» Cincinnati, a ~ ? ' l •'••• ' • ' • • * '-•:•' i ' ' For ywntwl hjwisuffered vdtkpainftflnwfct struatiom every month. At ^ e beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to Joruwma than five minutes,W felt so misday a UtUo book of Mrs. Pinkham'e was honser mid I sat right down nod rend iV of I»ydU K. Pinknam's Vegetable Com- Pilla. 1 can heartUy any that to-day I woman; my monthly anffcring is a t h u g shaU always praise the Vegetable Compound done tor me. Mas. IsAauAaaT AirpiBson, M* Lisbon St., Lewistcm, Me. Lydia B. Pinknhm's Vegetable Conipound has cured me of painful menstruation and backache. The pain in my hack waa dreadful* and too agony I suffered' daring menstruation nearly drove me wild. Now this 1« all over, thanks to Mrs. Pmkham's medicine and! advice.—Mas. CAnnxa V. WrxLiAics, South Mills, N. C The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia X. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound is a safe, euro and almost infallible remedy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods. stand up , • srable. One thrown into my X then got some pound arid'Etver feel like a n e w of the past. X for what it has N^l',j mk, We defy the Expei We hare assssaetrstii, can—to samfc sas every ens vlacse that a***!** Watts Tie** nesit sedsteafci frsss n* etssisedi. WalteTseas Is tke steas m l a v t n s l se ssoch •Seat. fk^jssOts^lsmlsessStnspeesWsfars. PUoatasssstS* by siss wttk jeeeies isrsaes. We Save ss« to tas esMsfs, bat la • ttU qawkty 15 well fKtr GIGANTIC OFFER We wilt tend yoti s besatiluL brilUset. Ssnuisc Whit* Topes, wsick caa b« —uaSaS in a riag. K*ri or mtckp* pta, ftBd. c u t bat. tons, locket or pair eamnn, late say arnUs ia thia border oa reo»i*< «C——i trm TheM Moses are ejtactlf the same as (MSB we hare advertised at oae dottar This offer for n f e w days osa> X»« «•« »bi» sd»ertiaw*eat sad send it So as •Ifcer with WV i* coin e r stamps -mad ve~ 1 send TOO a wkiseTesas by rotas* saail; . — _ _ tone that yon caa be Jnady proud ti and eae last puaki»ely cannot be detected from • real diamoed. Ia ordering, be sare sad state , erfusber satail, r-siMssn or larce stone is desired. , . MO otoca F i u t s usxess accnaeaaicD SY THIS »irwiTts*u§*T. / ' ' w ) > 2KT. GENUINE WHITE TO Pi bears no relation *» ether e»caUed hnitat under what aaave they are adweitited They precious asones, iaipoetihle to detect Ireea real to retaia their brillinary. L with Wktse Tops*. oW hardest of rnAMMDe twrttUTsl hi vim Tafhz. aeraMgr 6 ¾ ^ forRo far Ysm? T H E OPPORTUNfTV OF A LIFETIME Don't Miss It la can* e r 4&i 1ST ,-^»!rt PATENTS, TBiu%siA«lS aadadrieeaesa ter«Invanten> DRUNKARDS wMtki ICe >~,> TS67 tWt*U» WlH«f "Worhs vp^snAKCSrS'^O^ CfttCAGO ntJMO*S *ii*< >wm It KILLS C M W MfamwffeM Aftm feUo*«d. Only $ 2 5 ' Fatal''''' ' GhiCnEi ttCsitmai At the ttaw of the aodeaTor Coaveatioa fta iate. Akeve mte wiU aiaoaat^y ft» InfiiMinvMsrssall ssilsa M RUaardhnestowla a. Bash nam poor alike tores that oause wish that nlajrne, Itehhag Ptteas rioh s alOce find instnat *eiief nod \ oure in Doan's Ointment it. Ue ihmeS tolkaeeo aahitcm i ulrtnnajiiM hsaJ HALL'S HAIR BENEWEi Buawtifras and restoteu 4sVray Hair t o its original color and vitality.; prevents baldness; cures itching and daaomsff. A fioe haif dressing. ft. P. 8akia Oa. Pf UM.. M 8uW 4ty a^ J"*""*1 tt Witt se Open to Ail. g j e a kase walstdfoealaw_-- i ISjft fe vtoiranlr part of the , far Weavaahi ts »o«r opoeo uai1>y. for full n se*4y to aa«. aeeat ef the Featmie.erte t.isV«,tr.i.,k,r sii.iY nan Mi to si •.•».•«. i saw4v""'""we*u?snU> at san^Bn|Bj^sn • » • •m :4¾ 1 •'•VI - • . * • ' "«<, :>m ;X;J\ i 'J 4- .• j -n> j&vWK rni^t >^jH "• '''^.v'm :"/fl •i .'.•>,? - /! ^¾ / • m^mmmmi^mm v : ' * < C 1 , ^ f ! ™ ~ ™ . •."--¾'-',"J^WTi.^jipTPTWT •$:•'••..., ^ 4 ' • ' • ( • ' . • •> M i: V . to-*• •• » • . • • . > - ' : ' < * m lfc fe- #1 ^•S'- m* .'-5.' '••fcS, $3 m - f ' •» ' ' '•• .. • A •» , ''. . , . . . ' ' • - . - • ', ; ' ';' '.7 ' f v ' • - T ,- ' > :• .. .« v . <* . . . ' :-C PUMNFIlLOr S. G. Topping has men from Jackson and Stockbridge fixing his elate roofing. Children's Day waa observed here last Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church. 8. A. and F. C. Mapes, proprietors of the Chelsea steam laundry epent Sunday under the parental roof. Bev. L. Dadds D. D. of Adrian college gave a very fine address in the M ^ P . church last Sunday evening. Several from this place attended Children's Day services at the Baptist church Gregory last Sunday evening. ANDERSON. Ed Cranna is the owner of a new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durkee were in Linden first of the week. Miss Belle Birnie spent Sunday with her parents at this place. Frank Reason bad a calf bit by a rattlesnake one day last week. Gilbert Stock, of Unadill, made a business trip to Anderson one day last week Thos. Bead, of Pinckney, was through here buying wool, on Thursday last Mrs. James Marble was called to Pinckney Monday by the sickness of her father. Dillivan Durkee attended teacher's examination in Fowlerville, Thursday and Friday. -A number from this place attended Children's Day exercises at Gregory Sunday evening. F. H. Coleman closed a very successful term. of school at "Wrights Chapel on Friday. Sanford Reason and wife started for Canada Tuesday where they will spend several weeks. Miss Julia Benedict, of Chubb's Corners, was the guest of Anderson friends the first of the week. SPECU& MEETING fOR INITIATIONS. - On Monday evening, June 28, the Loyal Guards of this plant will bold a special meeting for initiations, drill, and extra work. Every member is requested to be present J, M. Torfrey, Deputy Supreme ComM will be with us and assist in,the wdrk. Mr. Torrey is here this week, and with the assistance of the Sir Knights, is securing several applications. Do not miss this opportunity to get insured in a solid company at a cheap rate. Ladies join the order at the same rate as gentlemen and throughout the state many are taking advantage of the low rate. • • ^ - ice « u F*lt. "It waa so dark In tat paster wtjen youag Dr. Ptummer came In thai I didn't notice he had shared off hU n&uetache." "Didn't you? I felt tie difference while you were getting a light"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Metallic Finished Otabrie. Metallic-finished cambric, which, has til the gloss of a real satin, is a sew lining for thin dresses. It comes in all the pretty colors, costs only 35 cents a yard, and Is fully a yard wta*. EAST PUTNAM. Earnest Fish was in Bancroft last week. Miss Allie Brown was in Howell Thursday last. Alex Pearson and Mrs. Charles Schifel were in Howell Tcesda^. Miss Nettie Hall visited in Williamston the last of last week. Miss SaraE Pearson returned from a three weeks visit in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. W. are , visiting their H. Placeway daughter at Hartland. Miss Mayme Fish, of Bancroft, is spending her vacation with her parents at this place. Mrs.-George Brown visited her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman, at Oak Grove, over Sunday. Bert Schoenhals and Miss Blanche Boylan, of Genoa, spent Sunday with Miss Grace Lake. Mr. Gilbert Thrasher and Mrs. Lucy Manderville, of Williaxnston, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jas. B a l l , The C E. society held a^ very this week; that were Losing Flesh You naturally lose flesh In the summer and running down is so easy. You get a little weaker each day without hardly noticing it. There is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, w e a k n e s s of memory, and these are the beginning of nervous prostration. Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what y o need is a food for body, brain and nerves. of Cod-liver Oil with the H y - pophosphites, furnishes just the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin and weak. If you lose flesh In summer take Scott's Emulsion now. Don't wait till fall or winter before beginning. Per sale at 50c. aad fc.» by all druggiAta. SAT. JUNE 26, We will sell fcsjteroafanK meeting Hiose of the members absent misted a rare treat Mieaco Nellie and Grace Lake, Nellie and Clella Fish and Flota Hall attended commencement exercises at Bancroft last Wednesday. Several stores at«06ttui0 eat their 44fcof July stoefc. * Miss Jennie Tapper, wbo Ins seen visiting in Greenville, t*tmn»4 bom* I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. 8 Bars Jaxon or Lenox Soap for 26\ CENTS: , Choice canned Pears . . . . J5 Choice canned strafes 15 3 Cans Plumbs . . . . . . .25 6 pkgs.WaebingPow. . . . . 2& These sales most be CASH. SUlIUIlUti A<Mrtlonil Local. - Glenn Biohaads is suffering with the wbooping'oongh. Mrs. D. Grimes ii the gnest ef relatives at Adrian. G. W. Teeple was in Howell on business Saturday. Mrs. F. I. Grimes is the gnest of relatives at Napoleon. Fred Grieve and family of Stookbridge spent Sunday with relatives hare. The race course in this place is now in good shape and ready for working out horses or bioyoles. Floyd Reason raised a large- barn frame on Friday of last week on his farm just southwest of the village. W. H. Harris had the misfortune to cut his knee quite badly with an adz one day the past week and is laid up. Mrs. P. G. Teeple, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks returned to her home in Marquette on Saturday. John Clark of England came to this place on Thursday of last week.« Mr. Clark is a brother of Mrs. D. Ewen and is well known here. H. Glenn Pierce, formerly of this place, who graduated at Albion this year gave the memorial address at the Commencement exercises there this week. Miss Mame Fish was one of the graduates of the Bancroft school last week. Miss Mayme is a Pinckney girl and we are glad to congratulate her on her success. The Junior League enjoyed a picnic on Saturday last sJ: the home of their superintendent, Miss Alice McMahon, and in the grove. The little ones enjoyed the day very mush. Geo. Sweet and wife of Pinckney attended the funeral of Mr. Sweet's sister at South Lyon on Thursday last. His sister was the wife of the publisher of the South Lyon Excelsior. The whole number of births and deaths in this county for the year ending Dec. 81, 1996 are as follows: Total number of deaths 148, of which 79 were males and 69 were females. Total number of births 266, of which 137 were males and 129 females. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor ot Burton House. Burton, W, Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says; "I have not sufficient command of language to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death could relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894 Mr. Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlains Pain Balm. At this time mv foot and limb were swollen 55? —Jam* Harris, who' is tracking horses at Jaokson, was horns over Sunday. Hist Kate Farnan, who has been attending school at Ypeilanti, returned home the put week. A. Swarthout attended the Banoroft commencement exercises the past week ana reports a very fins time. Miss Anna Spears attended Commencement exereUes of the South Lyon High school at the Presbyterian church, last Eriday evening, Miss Addie Sigler, who has been working at the millinery trade at Detroit for several weeks, returned home on Wednesday evening of last week. The Christian Endeavor society of this place expect to give an excursion to Detroit Sept 1st Please remember this and take advantage of the low rates which we will give you in the near future. Mrs. Chas. Borabaoher of South Lyon was hurried at that place the past week. Mr. Rorabaober is the publisher of the Excelsior and has received many words of sympathy from his newspaper friends. The marriage of R. D. Ruen and Miss Julia Crawford both of Howell took place at St. Joseph's church last Wednesday. R. D. was a former Pinckney boy and we extend him our best wishes for success in the future. A very large crowd attended the | Baccalaureat address dfttie Congregational church lastSuUday, evening. The address wae-glven by Rey. C. S. Jones was listened to with the close attention which it deserved. Music was furnished by a double quartette, also the Emerson and Cecelian quartette. The music was fine and much enjoyed by all present. At the annpal business meeting of the Epworth League of the M. E. church Tuesday evening June 15 the following officers were elected: Pros. Jennie Haze; 1st vice pres, Jassie Green. 2nd Grace BowmanT3rd Ferny Swarthout; 4th Carrie Green; Sec. Cora Wilson: Treas. Beulah Black. Grganist, Jennie Tupper; Collectors, Lucy Swarthout and Blance Graham. SESSSCST i " M M * yerth JUwtorg $» ft. will Hold ea* #ext Bonis/. Toe following program hu bjtcv preparedf or the Sunday School convention at the North Hamburg chursh Jane 27th, 1897, at 2 o'clock P. M. SongfttrrtM DtYottMl IxaroUM Xa4o. •ddf«N«fW«laome Qto.bBuU. BMPOBM HOB Mbltd Darls, should th« ilm of too Saa&y •* .•• T r "? School Ttoehwr bo to oiaoate the mind or the htartf Mre, B. OartraU, Mmlo Saenoa QatrtotM. TheSundo/SchoolSoholw XlHBoUtBuJU. Music. Bible l e u o u for luad&r School Workers Mrs. <i. Much. Mtuio Smtnoa Qnertotto. All topics are open for discussion, and all are cordially-invited to be present, 7 ^ :4 ^ XJ.Oook. Btr. y. W. Plena, •M. "•• v. • £ • . • > • ' . ' • • • - . ' •v V THAT SPECIAL MEETDTG. At the special meeting of the Loyal Guards on Friday evening of last week, Sir Kuight, G. A. Sigler was elected and installed as paymaster of the division. The auditing committee looked over the books and they ware turned over to Mr. Sigler and the order is in a growing condition. Everyone present was entirely satisfied and are ready to extend the hand of fellowship to any who wish to join nnder reduced rates. Sir Knight, J. M. Torrey Deputy Supreme Commander of Flint was present and after installing several officers, gave the boys a short talk on the work. There was a large attendance of members and all were much interested. There are now over 30 members in good standing and several applicants. The Loyal Guards are all solid in Pinckney and don't you forget it. Those who join before July 1 have the privilege of greatly reduced rates. Ast some member about it. Y PILLS Sold by F. A. Sigler. to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after I began using the Pain Balm, the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Default haying been made In the condition of a certain mortgage (whereby the power of sale therein contained to aell bie become operative) made by Michael Larey and Jennie Lavey. bia wife of the townahip of Dexter, Washtenaw oounty, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 19,1887 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dceda for the county of Llrinxaton state of Michigan on the Slat day of March 1887 In liber BO of mortgagee on page 108 thereof, on which mortgage there la claimed to be due at the date of this notice the •tun of four hundred and fifty-one dollar* and aizty<eight cents ($451.66) and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been com menoed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore notice is hereby given that on Friday the lflth day of Inly • . D. 18S7 at one o'clock in the afternoon of said isy s*-t»je vrest front tloor of the court noes* it the village of Howell Innsid eountx(the*-beUg tfce piece of holding the circuit court for the oounty in which the mortgaged premises are attested) the said mortgage wiU be,foreclosed by described in said mortgage or eo moon thereof as may be Diosenry to satisfy toe amount due on said mortgage with internet and legal eosta, that U to ssy: AUehess certain pieces ernnrcewof landsltmateiothe vliufe of Pinckney, lirlngston county, MtobJfMi m4. etoeedbwi to wit: Lots fee* (4) and 4ve (•} in (4) according tea plat gagt «•**•? •* aeMeittige as •learisd in theesws of said Llvlsgetsn ciiwsy. lewoU Antn » A. afc ttW, iJS Getting time for the Weather to catch up with the Almanac Getting time to w Shed the Heavy Underwear we are ready for you on seasonable UndenTear and Hosiery. Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Never were better for the price. Men's Balbrigg&u Knee Bicycle Drawers, double-seated, $1.25. German Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 11.00 each. Men's and Boy's Laundered ShirU with fancy bosoms and detached cuffs to match. ' Excellent trade for you at 50c. HERE'S A TRADE FOR YOU: ™f ht^ftfj^^gff^pty Spring and Fall - ^ — Jaekets of last season's stock—just right for Driring ' and Bicycling. Yen can have them as follows: Eleven garment!, $5 qualities, your onoioe $1.96. *.' bifl^ ^ j Eighteen garmeiitA, |6 tof9, your choice $2:96. Forty-fire garinen^upl^|12lfo^^ your ohoiw $336. Fourteen garments, up to $15, your eboioe $196. Attfeeee prices these Garments will go quickly. Come in telec* the best of ts»u are go*e. Do netferftt to come to Jedceoa to tfre OITIZ^NB UBGeiL oelebfstioB ifily *. • v - Yoare fieapeetfni^, L. H. FIELD. / J * > JhitfUlL s J # l ; (iJtik . 4S* 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 24, 1897 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch