773 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3a1dd044c9522f2a2703d4b13f2536bb.pdf 56bb0bd6d23dfe6ce53a1848ce035fff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx ra. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., TBTJBEBAT, JUNE 24.1909. No. 26 Sold over 7 5 Rugs last week. Did You Get One? • • ( • ^ • t H U M t ' M H . K i M W ' u ' l l M t ^ M . i ^ M M M ^ U ' i IF NOT You can have art opportunity the rest of this week with $2.00 trade and 99c. $]] §alep Caf*h o r ^ o r Produce W. W. BARNARD LOCAL* NEWS. tbe was in Only a little over a week before tbe Fourth. The bay on the public square eat this week. Mrs. Leal Sigler visited friends Irsco a few days last week. Hay has the appearance pf being a good crop this year and some of it is being cut. Mrs. Geo. Bland and granddaughter Beutab Burgess, are visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Lauia Lavey, who has been teaching the past year in the schools in Chicago, returned home for the vacation Thursday last. BOWMAN'S Everything hire for your summer needs. Croquet S e t s , Steel Express Wagons Summer Toys, etc. Mrs. C. J. Teeple and daughter Lois, visited friends in Milford and vicinity part of last week. Mrs. Will Cad well and two son6 of Stillwater, Minn., are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. C. is expected later. A farmer in the northern part of tbe county sold hard cider whereby a man became drunken and injured himself. The oase is to be tried m tha circuit court and will be watched with much interest. Those statements sent out from this office, or as some choose to call em "duns" had tbe effect of bringing in many of the delinquents. While the statement is a little expensive to us it does the business in a satisfactory manner and tbis manner of notitying patrons of amounts due has become so popular that but few if any beco.ne o {funded, Graduating E x e r c i s e s Tbe graduating class of tbe P . B. S. numbers four tbis year, as follows: Gregory Devereaux Florence Reason Mary Lynch Ella McCIuitkey Tbe Commencement exercises will be held at tbe opera house on Friday evening, Jane 25, with tbe following program: March, Gladys Brown Invocation, Rev. A. G. Gates Selection, Girls Quartette Salutatory, Florence Reason Piano Solo, Norma Vaughn Address to Juniors, Mary Lynch Response, Fred Swarthout Solo, Fannie Swarthout History and Prophesy, Ella Me- Cluekey Solo, Carl Sykes Valedictory, Gregory Devereaux Selection, Girls Quartette Presentation of Diplomat) Remarks, Rev. M. J . Commerford Benediction, R#v. D. C. Litttejohn The price of admission this year will be 10 cents Reserved seats will be 20 cents and are on sale at Siglers Drug Store. Si* of tbe young ladies village enjoyed a fish dinner of ~x * v y Best Silkalinea per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Braas curtain rods, only 3c Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 26c p l « n t c j o f <31?anc©s t o £ d v e TF^oney Eiery Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWPN Howell's Bifsy Stose this at tbe Lakeland House, Lakeland, Wednesday evening last and report a fine time. Rev. Fr. Commerford had made arrangements unbeknown to them tor a trip to Base Lake in a launch and to say that they enjoyed that would be putting it two mildly. It was "simply glorious1' as they put it. Miss Florence Andrews entertained the Misses Grace Grieve, Ruth Potterton, and Gladys Brown at the Andrews cottage, Portage Lake, Friday and Saturday last in honor of Miss Brown, who goes to Detroit to live as soon as school is oat this week. The young ladies had a big time and caught their own fish for dinner, even if some of them did get their lines tangled—fact is they caught the most fish and it is hard to say how many they would have caught if they had not bad their lines tangled about half of the time. Dwane Lavey Two girls Fifteen Pupils Esther Barton Harry Jackson More Money m< -%! FOR PROMOTION DAY. The following Promotion day progxam will be held at tbe High school building Thursday June 24 at 2:30 o'clock. Everyone invited. Song, June, By the School Recitation, "A hundred Years from now," Lucile Carpenter Dialogue, 5 girls Mrs. Grumshaws Mistake Song, Harvey Johnson The Cuckoo Clock The Story of Siegfried, Ona Campbell Recitation, May Be, Song, The Lark. '•Slumber Castle," Solo, The Robin, Recitation, The Wind and the Moon Claw Prophecy, Floyd Peters "Cradle Song" Madeline Bowman Two Opinions, Ambrose Murphy and Thelma Campbell Selection from Hiawatha Josephine Culhane Song of the Kitchen Clock, Five girls Geography's a Study, Hollis Sigler "The Sleeping Beauty" Hazen Smith Reading. Josephine Culhane Presentation of Promotion Certificates, J. C. Dunn Chorus, Pupils of Grammer Room "Anchored" C h a n g e o f N a m e - When tbe Michigan Creamery Co. went to register their papers of incorporation, they found there was another company by the same name recently organized in the state, so they were oblige:! to change their name and make it Tbe Pinckney Creamery Company instead. There of coarse will be no change of officers, they holding tbe same. Their printed matter is all printed but for tbe present they will probably use it with the correction. Mr. Day informs ns that at present the Peter Smith Grocery Co. of Detroit are taking the entire output of the Creamery here. C l a s s e s Picnlced. '•''•"SLJI'.' ' ;Sc !** ./•WjBa»-.v.i.:, JULY MILK T TVTVCW^ Creamery Co., Z\i. S«r\ 3 . T>«* Sect*. MV& K I M U ^ . Lajt Saturday the Sunday School classes of Mrs. Wilks Clark and Mrs. M, A, Davis held a picnic on the lawn at the Clark residence here. Therewere about 25 of the little people present and they bad "the biggest time ever." Of course they were served with all the good things thai make up a picnic for small (and sometimes bi{?) people and went home happy, having spent a day that will never be torgotton. WOT1CB, The tax roll is now in my bands and [ am ready to receive taxes at any or all times. J. C. Drrvw, Village Treas. v'\ • * % # * , ' .*—>.-»'.-»'. ^}X*}<*}KC'O}<0KC-y. ••'.*'. A o tM«lUUtt« ?^wyM#M«W Is As far as lie* iD jour power to make the recovery of the! sick positive. Pure Druys that do just what they are intended for put many a eick one on the High Road to Eecovery. We consider our highest duty to mankind is the tilling of .doctors prescriptions with just what they call for. To substitute one artkJe-' for another] may indeed make "recovery doubtful." . fj Buy Your Dru&s of Us.' F. A. SIGLER For Bargains, go to f SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909 A Big Saving Ladies Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers, Less 35 pep cent All 20c Thin Goods at 1 7 c All 15c Thiu Goods at 1 2 c All 12Jc Thin Goods at - 1 0 c Large Asst. 36c White guods at 1 9 c Ladies S nnbonnets, 2'x1 value at 1 9 c Ladies Gingham Aprons at 2 0 c All $1 Shirt Waista at 8 B c Between the Hours of 3 to 4 p. m. 3000 Yards Best Print at 3 1-2 c yd' 200 yds Dress Ginghams at. 6 l~2 c yd Men's 50c Work Shirts at 4 2 c J u s t R e c e i v e d — N e w liue of Fans, Belt Buckles, Handkerchiefs and Embroideries Our Grocery Specials 50 lbs 22c Coffee 17c 40c Tea 35c ' 8 Bars Soap 25c Chocolate 6c Soda 5c Rasing 8c 25c can Calumet Bk. Pdr 20c Yeast 3c1 PRODUCE WANTED SALES CASH Por Good Goods and L o w Prices, go to . Jackson's The ninth annual meeting of the Interdenominational Bible institute will be held at Lake Orion from July 30 to Auff. 8. Any inforination "an be had by add;essinsr the Lake Orion Bible Conference at 1011 Majestic Bid , Detroit. The village tax roll is now in the hands of J . U. Uann, village treasurer and he is teady to receive taxes at any time. Last Thursday evening was the date fixed for the eclip>e of the .-un and it was fixed correct. During the day "old sol" had kept his face bid behind clouds nearly all d .y bnt came ont aa bright as a dollar at the right time so that many took advantage to see the eclipse and it showed np tine. If yon saw a black spot on a v^r^ons nose that evening it was p u m a fa-ia evidence they bad been viewing the eclipse throngh a smoked glass. The plate glas> i*s been put ia the Murphy si ore and the steel ceiling put on. The rest of the work is being pushed as fast as possible and Mr. M. hopes to occupy his new store by. July 1. It, is the first building in the rillage to bare a metal ceiling. The Itaccalaurate arldr?ss given by Rev. Fr. Command at St. Marys church Sunday evening was a stirring one and full of trood things not only for the j o u n ? but for al! to remember and practice. UA1L the learning in the world will avad nothing unless one learns to know God.1" Notice. I am prepared to do shoe repairing now, and if in need of your shoes re* quiring half soles in first class snap*, call at H. KmcxxaiocKiBS, either blacksmith shop or residence. Mn#- - *»., */.',.(« V:X '4 . • • • > ! m V : * L * ? ! * » Pinckncy Dispatch i « » i » H I " * ' • • ' • • • FRANK L. ANDUEWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN LEOAV 8TATU8 OF THE 8CREAM. In obtaining a legal determination of the value of a scream, Miss Grace Keals of Chicago has performed a distinguished service for her sex. Miss Keals, who is an actress, sued a druggist for injury to her vocal chords, alleged to have been caused through a mistake in filling a prescription, and has been awarded 15,000, says the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. The jury was told that in emotional roleB, when the villain became perniciously active. Miss Reals had to engage another woman to do the screaming for her. The jury agreed that a screamless actress is sadly handicapped in her art, but its verdict should afford protection to women other than those who follow the profession of the stage. No woman can go safely and happily through life without a scream. From mice to burglars, there is a broad variety of emergencies, each requiring its owns scream of peculiar intensity. There are married men of long experience who claim to be able to tell from the tone of a scream whether there is a mouse in the refrigerator or little Johnny has tumbled into the well. The occupants of a Kansas City flat building were saved from a horrible death by the scream of a woman, which summoned the fire department. Therefore, an impairment of her vocal chords which interferes with her natural screaming powers is easily worth ¢5,000. In fact, the Chicago druggist who is to pay that sum to Miss Reals may congratulate himself on getting off so lightly. The speed test of the new scoutcruisers Chester, Salem and Birmingham resulted in conspicuous victory for the first-named, which in a 24-hour trip made an average of 25.50 knots per hour, her competitor, the Salem, reporting an average of 24.54. The officers of the Chester assert she could have done still better but for a slight fault in one of her turbines, which can be readily remedied, says the Troy Times. The Birmingham dropped out when the contest was half over, some impairment to the machinery rendering this necessary. But with thorough "tuning up" there seems to be no doubt that the three vessels will be valuable additions to ships of their class, the function of which will be to Hcour the sea and do It with alacrity. The letting of the contract for constructing the railroad to run from Arica, Chile, to La Paz, Bolivia, is another striking indication of the progress made in uniting the three Americas. The new line, to coat |15,000,- 000, will cross the Andes mountains at a height of 12,000 feet above the level of the sea and is to be part of the longitudinal system which is to traverse practically the entire length of Chile, 3,000 miles or more. Ana it will be an important link in that enormously greater system which in time will make it possible to travel by rail from the United States to the extreme of South America. The late Hinton Rowan Helper should have taken heart of grace, seeing how rapidly his idea was materializing. The American army mule is a valuable and useful beast, as has often been demonstrated, and he is holding his own, with no kick coming. The government stands by him. Orders have just been issued that army officers going to and from San Francisco and the military reservation near that city must ride in conveyances drawn by army mules and not automobiles. The office^ formed the automobile habit at the time of the earthquake and as & matter of emergency and necessity. But the government regards the good old reliable mule as quite adequate to ordinary conditions, and so the animal comes back to his former dignity. Residents of New York city are asking why, in the face of the casualty records of last year, and the growing movement for a safe and sane Fourth of July, the flre commissioner of that city has issued fifteen hundred permits for the sale of fireworks. This is ii consistency worthy of note; although even in cases where cities have rigid ordinances against the use of fireworks within their limits, dealers may be permitted to sell fireworks to outsiders who are not wise enough to heed the lessons of experience. The way to prevent, the abuse of the privileges is to limit the permit in thasa instances to wholesaling. TWO MISSING I K LOCATED A MJtftING BRIDEGROOM WAS FOUND IN CANTON, OHIO. WAS IN DAZED CONDITION Disappeared tha Night Bafoftt Hit Wedding Wag to Occur—Dr. Da- Nike is in the Weat. Arthur Hewea, aged 20, who disappeared with his wedding ring on the night he was to have married a pupil in his school in Pittsford, Mich., on Thursday walked into the mayor's office at Canton, 0., and, appearing much dazed, asked: "Who am I and where am I, anyway?" He was unable to give the slightest account of himself, but the police identified hlra by a crumpled card in his pocket which bore his name and address. Hewea was to have been married to Miss Barbara Heanions, a Pittsford girl. On receipt of the news Hillsdale relatives at once started to bring the young man back. Although the young man declined to give his name, it 1B believed from the general description and the circumstances, that Hewea was in Adrian the day following his disappearance. The young man in question Informed the police at Adrian that he had been robbed of $G5 in one of the Adrian hotels that morning, but the police thought that he was either telling a fake story, or had mislaid his money, and so did not give him much encouragement. Ho later boarded an interurban car for Toledo. He told the Adrian officers that he was a school teacher at Pittsford. Dr. DeNike Heard From. Attorney John Q. Ross, of Muskegon, on Thursday received a letter from Br, A. James DeNike, the missing Whitehall physician. The postmark on the envelope was badly blurred and it is impossible to discover whence the letter came, except that, from tho general trend of the communication, indications point to the doctor's having written from some western town. In his letter Dr. DeNike says the reports as to hie debts and attentiveness to other women than his wife are false, but he refuses to give the reason for his abrupt departure. Mrs. Glazier Won. Mrs. F. P. Glazier, in the suit for $30,850 recently brought against her by the Stockbridge bank of Stockbridgc\ won through a verdict of no cause for action, directed bv Judge Wicst, at Mason. In 1901 Gilbert H. Gay and F. P. Glazier, who were partners in the Stockbridge bank, took $27,600 worth of United States government bonds which they placed in the safety deposit vaults in Detroit, with the understanding that they were not to be removed until both of them consented. At that time Mr. Glazier gave his promissory note payable to the Stockbridge bank for $27,600. On December 1, 1907, when, from the common report, Mr. Gay thought that Mr. Glazier's financial condition was unsettled, he sent for him and asked for the bonds, and received the reply that Mr. Glazier had used them. Mrs. Glazier offered to give her personal note. Mr. Gay traded Mr. Glazier's note for Mrs. Glazier's for the amount of the indebtedness, which now amounts to $30,850. The bank brought suit to recover the amount of the note. The defense was that a married woman shall not be liable for debt. A Father'* Grief. After having a premonition that some harm might come to the boy, but allowing the little fellow's pleadings to overcome his better judgment, Henry Chuest^in, a well-to-do farmer, let his son Willie, aged 3, sit with him while he drove a heavy load to Mflan. When about half way to his destination, the elder Chuestein was horrified, when the wheels struck a deep rut in the road, to see the child bounced from his seat into the roadway. Chucstein, with a mighty effort, pulled up his team, but it was too late and two wheels passed over the little boy's body, crushing out his life. Chuestein, almost insane with srief, drove back to his home, five miles, with the body, without delivering his load. The Chuesteins have three other children. Lets (n Ofeo. The farmers of Michigan will find .a new proposition to cut the present prohibitive internal revenue tax on oleomargarine, a menace to the butter- making industry. Secretary Mac- Veagh, of the treasury, has worked out the details of a provision fixing a gat rate of two cents a pound. This rate is intended fo take the place of the 10-eent rati now taxed against colored oleomargarine and the half-cent rate taxed against uncolored. This change would probably reduce the price of butter by opening a wider market to oleo and would according to Mr. MacVeagh's figures, furnish about $2,000,000 in revenue. STATS BRIEFS. Port Gratiot's historic old hostelry, the Arthur house, baa be«a permanently cloeed, after over 60 years of activity. Who wants to be poatmaater at a salary of $16S? July 8 there will be en examination at Eckerman for the job at Strongs. Isbpeming's new Young Men's Christian association building, costing more than $60,000, was formally dedicated Sunday afternoon. Vera Keller, aged 18, was drowned while boating on GUead lake, neat Sturgis, and hia cousin, Glenn Rosier, was saved onl: after hard work by spectators. Regent Junius E. Beal says that he does not believe the board of regents will decide on a successor to Dr. James B. Angell, as president of the U. of M.> until next year. Fire, which is believed to have been incendiary, destroyed the Becker Bros/ grain elevator at Saginaw with a loss of $10,000. The building was insured for $5,000. Ashaal Hubbard, 69, an inmate of the soldiers' home, is dead as a result of injuries received by a street car. He was a veteran of the civil war and came from Hillsdale coutny. The Good Order league of Kalamamazoo, having fought successfully saloonkeepers who violated the liquor ordinance, now will wage war on profanity and the cigarette habit. While playing with a companion at a rubbish bonfire, Henry Cornelius Malak, aged 6, of Alpena, slipped and fell on the heap and was burned so badly that he died from the effectB. Mrs. Georgia De Clopper ^as sued two Grand Rapids saloonkeepers for $10,000, alleging that they sold her husband liquor on the night he sustained the loss of three of his fingers. Almont citizens are planning for a big home-coming celebration, to be held there July 29 to August 1. The guest of honor will be Tipsico, an Indian, who is said to be 103 years old. John B. Chaddock, former prosecuting attorney of Ionia county, has resigned his position as special attorney in the bureau of corporations in Washington and will reside in Detroit. Land Commissioner Russell says that in his opinion the legislature can transfer to the government the large tract of land near the Soo asked for by Maj.-Gen. Fred Grant for a big maneuver ground. President Angell, of the U. of M., received a letter from an up-state woman, Friday, in which she asked him to recommend her rooming house to "two of the best looking young graduate dentists or doctors." Confident they will finish their journey in less than six months, Edward Ollinger and Henry Propson, two Sturgeon Bay boys, reached Menominee Thursday morning on their canoe trip to the gulf of Mexico. There are four candidates for state offices in Grand Rapids: Judge Montgomery and At 'os S. Musselman both for governor; Roger J. Wykcs, for attorney general, and Huntley Russell, for land commissioner. James A. Presley and Gladys Rose, each 19 of prominent Bay City families, eloped Tuesday and were married in Detroit. The parents, who were taken by surprise by the news, say the marriage is agreeable to them. "Home coming" will be celebrated in Brighton in August with a program unique in several details. The main feature will be a street pageant so arranged as to exemplify the progress the town has made during its life. While five men were unloading a carload of bananas which arrived in Flint from New Orleans, a little Brazilian monkey jumped out of the car, over their heads ,and ran down the tracks. It was killed after a long chase. A Morley commission merchant states that beans, as a commercial crop, are the best paying to the farmer of anything he can raise. He sayB that the last 10 years shows an average per acre as high as wheat, *cd the price is much better. An umiBual wedding at Big Rapids was that of Miss Amanda Regan, a Ferris Institute graduate, who finished writing a final examination at 8:30 p. m., then went to her rooming place and was married at 9 o'clock to Benjamin F. Richardson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who had Just arrived from the west. Mrs. James McGlvern, who died Saturday in Mercy hospital, has been trying for several years to establish her marriage to McGlvern, who, when she was Relzed with gangrene, which caused her death, abandoned her and brought another woman to live with him. He claimed that this second woman was hte ohly legal wife, he having married her in Ireland and then deserted her when marrying the second one. The dead woman had lived with McGlvern more than 30 years and was the mother of his four children. Two much-wanted men were nabbed in St. Joseph Wednesday, one for alleged murder, the other on forgery charges. Trailed across the lake by two Chicago detectives, Ed. Ewing, known as a bad man and wanted for the killing of a man in a suburb of Chicago, was found working as a deck hand. Ewing was arrested before he had a chance to fight. While the officers were trying to obtain a confession from Ewing a second prisoner was brought into the station. The Chicago officers recognized him as Richard Fay, wanted in the Windy City for a long string of forgeries. LOVED CONVERTED MISS aTLftll l l O f U VICTIM OF CHINAMAN WHOM «HE C O N V I R T I O . BOPY FOUND IN A TRUNK Young Lady Had Assoolated With the Mongolian and a Horror Is the Re suit of I t The body of Miss Elsie Sigel, the 20-year-old daughter of Paul Bigel, a clerk employed in the New York board of health, and a son of Gen. Franz Sigel, .the late civil war veteran and former comptroller of the city of New York, was found Saturday evening crammed Into a trunk in the room occupied by a young educated Chinaman of the Sunday school type at 782 Eighth avenue. It was so badly decomposed as to be unrecognizable, but a locket and bracelet found upon it were identified, by Mrs. Sigel as the property of her daughter. The Chinaman disappeared from his lodging place a week ago, and It was the coroner's opinion that the body had been in the trunk fully that length of time. William L. Leon, the young Chinaman who occupied the room, was well known in missionary circles in the city. He was frequently seen with Miss Sigel. Miss Sigel disappeared from her home, June 9. • Around the neck of the young woman was a spangle, apparently a college or high school pin, bearing the initials E. C. S. Mr. Sigel examined this spangle first and said-that he could not, recall that his daughter had ever/had one like it. Then he looked at. the body and weut away declarlng/that it was not that J>f his daughter. The police, however, insisted o^sending the spangle and a b r a c e l e t s Mr. Sigel's home and having the mother of the girl examine it. She identified both articles. According to the story which Mr. Sigel told the police his daughter gave no warning when she left home on June 9. On the 12th, however, he received a telegram from Washington bearing his daughter's name. This telegram, so the police say, read as follows: "Will be home Sunday evening. Don't worry.—Elsie." Both Mr. Sigel's wife and her. daughter were interested in missionary work among the Chinese. It was through work of this sort that Miss Sigel met Leon. The police said that there was a picture of the missing Chinaman in the Sigel home. One or two persons informed the detectives that they had seen Miss Sigel with the Chinaman at the theater about a week ago. Her letters to "Dearest Lim," together with affectionate or imploring notes from another white woman who signed herself "Nellie/' and packets of picture postcards from a dozen white women, were found in the room of the Chinaman. Some of the letters were undated, Others went back to the spring of 1907. Still others had been written within a few weeks. All of them were signed simply Elsie, but they contained allusions that left no doubt as to identity of the girl who wrote them. A few of the longer ones reproached Leung Lim for coldness toward a girl that loved him, but many held no hint that she doubted the Chinaman's affection. On the contrary, they glowed warmly with assurances of her own devotion. There was not a word or a syllable in one of them which might point the way to understanding how Elsie Sigel came to her death in the lowceiled grimy room above the chop suey shop. The police heads studied these letters for hours, then, under straight orders from Commissioner Bingham, refused to allow them to be printed. Take it any way you like, said one in authority at headquarters, it was not a pleasant story and no reason appeared why Elsie Sigel's letters to the queueless missioner should be spread in public. It was sufficient to say that she was in love with the yellow man and that their intimacy had been closs. ReyA Abandons Office. Advices received from Cartagena, Colombia, confirm previous reports that Gen. Rafael Reyes, president of Colombia, has abandoned office and sailed for Europe. He embarked on a small fruit steamer at Santa Marta last Sunday, according to the Information received at Cartagena Monday night. It is believed the steamer is one of the Elder-Dempster line, bound direct for Southampton. The Cartagena advices state that the president's trip to Europe is known and approved by Gen. Jorge Holguin, the president-designate, and the ministry, and that it is Gen. Reyes's intention to return for the meeting of congress on July 20, if a majority of his countrymen so desire, or in case of a disturbance of the peace, which It considered a remote possibility. A W d l b g A b O i ^ e a ^ n M a a l froj* OWstartoo, lad., • « matt wal kitt©4 «n4 at; laaat a dots© men atp wogoatf tstured in a head-OA asoHM^ Saturday nighA between two heHfty cars ,9/ thj» S o u t J ^ o j ^ e ^ & c .raijway, at Samuel's Crossing, lad., s few miles from Chesterton. The accident occurred shortly after 9 ^'§1*9*. A westbound (1c*r was oomjnga wt Jttf h> spaed down a long; sfil£ Mfrfclfh ;a formed by the elevated atructoetl nn\ for which the Lake Short i aUroadf tracks p t « . Hie * ^ - u , w ^ | J i M | it the foot of the, hUUt! a » t an eastbe unci car, also going. * t a terrific spaed. . ; „ * * ' \ \ The cars were buried In each other and smashed and splintered, whHja their occupants were crushed la ths> wreckage. The motorman of the westbound car was killed, while the motorman of the eastbound car put on his brakes and jumped. 1 The passengers were farmers and residents of Porter and Michigan City. It was hou/s tbefora all the bodies' could be extricated. 'The Injured w e l t taken to farmhouses and rushed .on special cars'W South Bend and nearby towns. Ray Lamphere Dying, In response to a letter from her brother, Ray Lamphere, Mrs. Finley hurried to the Michigan City, Ind., prison to see the prisoner notorious through his association with Mrs. GTxnness, the arch-mur dress, for the burning of whose home Lamphere was, sent to the penitentiary. Lamphere in his letter said he recently had suffered four hemorrhages; and believed death was Imminent. This belief was confirmed in the mind of Mrs. Finley by the refusal of the prison authorities to allow her to visit her brother in the hospital ward. Despite her pleadings the deputy warden was obdurate, replying: "Lamphere is extremely low and cannot see any one." It is understood an effort to secura his immediate parole will be made, but his demise is expected before this step can be taken. President Penna Deed. President Penna, of Brazil, died jMonday morning, according to a dispatch received at the state department from the American amabassador at Rio de Janeiro. His death was evidently very sudden. The last report of his doings concerned the opening of the Brazilian congress, May 4, and his message to that body, and two weeks later his refusal to accept the resignation of the Brazilian minister of finance. Dr. Penna was elected by universal suffrage in the 20 federated states in 1906 and assumed office November 15 of that year. His term expired in 1910. He was a native of the state of Minas Geraes, and his success was the outcome of a coalition of the principal states against San Paulo, which has supplied all past, presidents. The vicepresident of the republic is Nilo Pecanha. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Dryfed steers nnff helfern, $6([j>6.25; ntcers and heifera, 1.000 to 1.200, t4.7Ri8li.25: uteerH and heifers. 800 to 1,000. $4@4.75; era«s steers and helferw that are fat. 500 t<* <00, $4^4.50; choice fat cows $4.25; f ood fat cows. $3.75@4; common cows, 3(03.25; cunners, $2®2.25; choice heavy bulls. $4(S)4.25; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $3.75© 4; stock bulls, $3.50; choice feeding steers. 800 to 1.000, $4.25^)4.75; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4<8>4.25; choice stockers. 500 to 700. $4@4.25; fair stockera, 50O to 700, $3.50®3.75; stock heifers, $8.60 ®4 ; JVP^V*- I a r *e, yopng, mediumage. $40@45; common milkers, $25@S0. Veal calves—Market steady; beat, $7 ©7.50; others. $4@«.50; milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs, $S @5.50; light to common Iambs. $4 0 $4.B0; spring lambs, $7.50(3)8.60; fair to good sheep, $4®4.50; culls and common. $2.50 to $3.25, HOSTS—Market 5c to 10c h!g*her for good grades: graasers and pigs steady. Range of prices: Light tp good butch- $7©7.50; grassers, $7@7.50; atags, I - i oft. waEs asatb ouBt usfftaelaod—y Coantt leth—e Tbheea t dmrya-rfek<eTt koitnhde r ankdi nfdrso.m 1S0tco ctkoe r1s5 c alonwd er fotend earlnl stote ad$5y . peFrr eshhe adco wlso waenrd; sbperaltn geerxap o$r.Tt, satheieprpsl.n sr$ 6.s7t5e©er7s;, b$«e.s5t0 @1.2S0.S00 ; tob ets.St OlO.O-Ofbf.r ltoti rh1t ,1b0u0-tlcbh. ers hisptepeinrsg, $st5e.6e0rs©. 5,7$5«;0 6b.4ea«t: f4a.2t5 ; cotrwims, m$e4rs.7. 6$025.:5 0f©ai3r; btoe sts ofondt , h$e4i©f- ebress. t $5fe.7e5d®ln6jr; llssrthete rfsa, t $h4e.i5fe0r©s,4 .7$54;. 10b^e5a;t s$t3o.5c0k@er4s;, $b4e.s2t5 ®b4u.l5ls0,; c$o4m.7m5@on5 ; sbtoolsokaernrsar bspurlilns.a ;e$r48 ,©- 4I.5400;© 5b0e;s t mferedsiuhm ,c o$w2s0 @A4n0<fv common, $2ft^30. R.1H0;o go*n—e Mfaanrckye t losatdr.o n$g8;.2 0;h ebaevsyt , yo$r8k0- e$r7s@. 7$.170.6; 00ro7u.8g5h;s ,l ig$6h.t7.5 fQJ7>.5«0.8(5Q. >7.60; piM, lamShbese. pJ-~8.-7M5(a®rk»e: t fasirt eatod yg; oobde,s t$ 70r1vr.6lt0tz: wcueltlhs,e rs$,5 .50$ 5<@.50)8®.R06;; yeeawrTesln. gsS. 4.5$07Q#?4..57f5l.; tCoa lgvoeos d. st$ea5-.5d0y®: 7b; eshte. av$y7, .5$04*^075.7. 5; fair Detroit.—WhGeraat—ta,C aEsfhe . No. 2 rm^$1.49; July offlftned ¾c higher at $* 11¾^r dropped to $1.15¼ and advanced to $1.16%; September opened at $1.10-14, lost ttc and advanced to I1.10U; December opened at $1.11, declined to $1.10¾. and advanced to $1.11; No. r red. $1.46: No. 1 white. $1.49. Corn—Cash No. 3, 76%c; No. 8 yellow. 1 car at 77½^. 1 at'v7c, closing- at 77Hc. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, file asked; Sentember, 45c. » Rye—Cash No. 2. f»2c. Beans—Cash, $2.56; October. %2M, Clover«»eerl—Prime October, $8.ff5: Msrch. 100 bags at |7. Feed—Tn 100-lb sack.*, jobbing lots: Brnn. $29; coarse middling. $.10; fine middlings. $31; cracked earn. $?,2: coarse comment. $31; corn anil oat chr»r>, $30 nor ton. Flour—Best Mlnhigftn pntent. $7.10; ordinary patent, $6.1)5; straight. $6.85,- clear. $6.70; pure rva,. $5 per bhl in wood, jobbing lota. *•' >" "!V'.v: v>r •+»•• . T*X' ^as' .'..--*. 4 ^ - ¾ -**'*; • • • « . • :„...!.;'xfc-' ' . ^.. ' ? " - . mm*-m™m" ; . ^ > W - ^ a. *>r : > - . • ^•''i j ' W : O T ./.- - ^ - . » + * ' - , ' " T MP S .*' s* %V •) V V% • V ^f ^ * :¾ if PRIMITIVE TOl ] B y [ ROBERT AMES BENNET Ulwtntioat bj FJAY W A I . T E R 3 >^^:^^:^^x^^>^^ ansa m II (Copyright, iNt, by A. 0. JUOlUg ft Oo.> 8 Y N 0 P 8 J 8 . The atory opens with the shipwreck of "the steamer on which Mltfs Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Ix>rd Winthrepe, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, •a brusyue American, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited island and were • the only ones not ><irowned. Blake recovered from a drunken .stupor, Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely, Winthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal was a dead fish. The trio started a ten miie hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to •carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the Jungle. That night was passed roosting high In a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. CHAPTER VI.—Continued. "How wide is it?" inquired Winthrope, gazing at his swollen hands. "About 300 yards at high tide. May l)e narrower at ebb." "Could you not build a raft?" suggested Miss Leslie. Blake smiled at her simplicity. "Why not a boat? We've got a penknife." •'Well, then, I can swim." "Bully for you! Guess, though, we'll try something else. The river is chuck full of alligators. What you waiting for, Pat? We haven't got all day to fool around here." Winthrope twisted the creeper about Ms leg and slid to the ground, doing all he could to favor his hands. He found that he could walk without pain, and at once stepped over beside Blake's club, glancing nervos*ly around at the jungle. Blake jerked up the end of the creeper, and passed the toop about Miss Leslie. Before she had time to become frightened he swung her over and lowered her to the ground lightly as a feather. He followed, hand under hand, and stood for a moment beside her, staring at the dew-dripping foliage of the jungle. Then the remains of the night's quarry caught his eye, and he walked over to examine them. "Say, Pat," he called, "these don't look like deer bones. I'd say—yes; there's the feet—it's a pig." "Any tusks?" demanded Winthrope. Miss Leslie looked away. A heap of bones, however cleanly gnawed, is not a pleasant sight. The skull of the animal seemed to be missing; but Blake stumbled upon it in a tuft of grass and kicked it out upon the open ground. Every shred of hide and gristle had been gnawed from it by the jackals; yet If there had been any doubt as to the creature's identity there was evidence to spare in the savage tusks which projected from the jaws. "Je-rusalem!" observed Blake; "this old boar must have been something of a scrapper his own self." *In India they have been known to kill a tiger. Can you knock out the tusks?" "What for?" "Well, you said we had nothing for arrow points—" "Good boy! We'll cinch them and ask questions later;" A few blows with the club loosened the tusks. Blake handed them over to Winthrope, together with the whisky flask, and led the way to the halfbroken patch through the thicket. A free use of his club made the path a little more worthy of the name, and as there was less need of haste than on the previous evening, Winthrope and Miss Leslie came through wlt'n only a few fresh, scratches. Once on open ground again, they soon gained the fallen palms. At a word from Blake, Miss Leslie hastened to fetch; ntfta for Winthrope to h'jsk and open. Blake, who had plucLed three leaves from a fan palm near the edge of the jungle, began to split long shreds from one of the huge leaves of a cocoanut palm. This gave him a quantity of coarse, stiff fiber, part of which he twisted in a cord and used to tie one of the leaves of the fan palm over her head. "How's that for a bonnet?" he demanded. The improvised head-gear bore to ^ ^ j M V r e a e m b U i n c e to a w c ^ T ^ a t f ^ ^ ^ Itu-css opinion without a "I think it 1» If we must t o It U just the thins type coul hat «i| "it la to protect one." "Ye* Here's two more I've Axe* for yon, jfceedy yet, Winthrope?" The Englishman JWfded, and the three sat down* to their third feast of cocoanut*. They were hungry enough at the start, and Blake added nollUIe keenness even to his own appetite by a, grim Joke, on the slender prospects of the next meal, to the effect that If in the meantime not eaten themselves they might possibly find their next meal within a week. "But If we must move,-could we not take some of the nuts with us?" suggested Winthrope. Blake pondered over this as he ate, and when fully satisfied he helped himself up with his club he motioned the others to remain seated. "There are your hata and the strings," he said, "but you won't need them now. I'm going to take * a prospect along the river, and while I'm gone, you can make a try at stringing nuts on Borne of this leaf fiber." "But, Mr. Blake, do you think it's quite safe?" asked Miss Leslie, and she glanced from him to the jungle. "Safe?" he repeated. "Well, nothing ate you yesterday, if that's anything to go by. It's all I know about it." He did not wait for further protests. Swinging his club on his shoulder he started for the break in t*e jungle which marked the hippopotamus path. The others looked at each other, and Miss Leslie sighed. "If only he were a gentleman!" she complained. Winthrope turned abruptly to the cocoanuts. C H A P T E R V H . Ground the Headland. T was mid morning before Blake reappeared. He came from the mangrove swamp where it ran down into the sea. His trousers were smeared to the thigh with slimy mud; but as he approached the drooping brim of. his palm-leaf hat failed to hide his exultant expression. "Come on!" he called. "I've struck it. We'll be over in half an hour." "How's that?" asked Winthrope. was enough tor bjan that thousand was [ follow, after Pat ha* retted his ankle. smooth and hard as a race track. Keep a sharp eye but for anything lnpresently the party came to the end the flint line—quart* or agate. That of the tplt, where th^ river water rip- Stopped to Survey the Coast Beyond. "Bar," answered Blake, hurrying forward. "Sling on your hats and get into my coat again, Miss Jenny. The sun's hot as yesterday. How about the nuts?" •'Here they are. Three strings; all that I fancied we could carry," explained Winthrope. "All right. The big one is mine, I suppose. I'll take two. We'll leave the other. Lean on me if your ankle is still weak." "Thanks; I can make it alone. But must we go through mud like that?" "Not on this side, at least. Come on! We don't want to miss the ebb." Blake's impatience discouraged further inquiries. He had turned as he spoke, and the others followed him, walking close together. The pace was sharp for Winthrope, and his ankle soon began to twinge. He was comjeM^ i to accept Miss Leslie's Invitatint i l take her arm. With her help he ;n*.n*ged to keep within a few yards of Blake. Instead of plunging into the mangrove wood, which here was underg ->wn ^ i t h a thicket of giant ferns, Blak' si.lrted around in the open until tt>^ came to the seashore. The tide was at its lowest, and he waved his club towards a long sand pit which curved out around the seaward edge of the mangroves. Whether this was part of the river's bar or had been heaped up by the cyclone would have been beyond Winthrope'* knowledge pled eve* the sand with the last feabh) ©tft-suck of the ebb. On their right they had a sweeping view of the river, arouhd t h e ffcnki 6¾ the mangrove, acn*en, .Blake halted a t the edge of the water and half, tamed, "Close up.'V he aaid- "Jt> shallow eaou«b; hut do you see (hose logs oyer on the mud-bunk? ,Those are alligators." "Mercy-—and you expect me to wade among such creatures?" cried Miss Leslie. x "I went almost across an hour ago and they didn't bother me any. xCome on! There's, a wind in that cloud out seaward. Inside half an hour the surf'Il be rolling up on this bar like all Niagara." "It we must, we must, Miss Genevieve," urged Winthrope. "Step behind me and gather up your skirts. It's best to keep one's clothes dry in the tropics." The girl blushed, and retained his arm. A "1 prerer 10 oelp you," she replied. "Come on!" called Blake, and he splashed out into the water. Th/> others followed within arm'slength, nervously conscious of the rows of motionless reptiles on the mud-flat, not 100 yards distant. In the center of the bar, where the water was a trifle over knee-deep, some large creature came darting downstream beneath the surface and passed with a violent swirl between Blake and his companions. At Miss Leslie's scream, Blake whirled about and jabbed with his club at the supposed alligator. "Where's the brute? Has he got you?" he shouted. "No, no; he went by!" gasped Winthrope. "There he is!" A long bony snout, fringed on either side by a row of lateral teeth, was flung up into view. "Sawfish!" said Blake, and he waded on across the bar without further comment. Miss Leslie had been on the point of fainting. The tone of Blake's voice revived her instantly. There were no more scares. A few minutes later they waded out upon a stretch of clean sand on the south of the river. Before them the beach lay in a flattened curve, which at the far end hooked sharply to the left and appeared \ o terminate at the foot of the towering limestone cliffs of the headland. A mile or more inland the river jungle edged in close to the cliffs; but from there to the beach the forest was separated from the wall of rock by a little sandy plain, covered with creeping plants and small palms. The greatest width of the open space was hardly more than a quarter of a mile. Blake paused for a moment at hightide mark, and Winthrope instantly squatted down to nurse his ankle. "I say, Blake," he said, "can't you find me some kind of a crutch? It is only a few yards around to those trees." "Good Lord! you haven't been fool enough to overstrain that ankle— Yes, you have. Dammit! why couldn't you tell me before?" "It did not feel so painful in the water." "I helped the best 1 could," interposed Miss Leslie. "I think if you could get Mr. Winthrope a crutch—" "Crutch!" growled Blake. "How long do you think it would take me to wade through the mud? And look at that cloud 1 We're in for a squall. Here!" He handed the girl the smaller string of cocoanuts, flung the other up the beach and stooped for Winthrope to mount his back. He then started off along the beach at a sharp trot. Miss Leslie followed as best she could, the heavy cocoanuts swinging about with every step and bruising her tender body. The wind was coming faster than Blake had calculated. Before they had run 200 paces they heard the roar of rain-lashed water, and the squall struck them with a force that almost overthrew the girl. With the wind came torrents of rain that drove through their thickest garments and drenchedvthem to the skin within the first half-minute. Blake slackened his pace to a walk and plodded sullenly along beneath the driving downpour. He kept to the lower edge of the beach, where the sand was firmest, for the force of the falling deluge beat down the waves and held in check the breakers which the wind sought to roll up the beach. The rain storm was at its height when they reached the foot of. the cliffs. The gray rock towered above them 30 or 40 feet high. Blake deposited Winthrope upon a wet ledge and straightened up to scan the headland. Here and there ledges ran more than half-way up the rocky wall; in other places the crest was notched by deep clefts; but nowhere within sight did either offer a continuous path to the summit. Blake grunted with disgust "It'd take a fire ladder to get up this side," he said. "We'll have to try the other, if we can get around the means fee. Another "thing, when this rata blows over, don't let your clothes d i ^ ©V you. ?ve got fi«r-"hands full eaimflh without having,! to nurse you through malarial fever. Don't forget the cocoanuts, and if 1 don't show up by noon save 4ne some." He stooped to drink from a pool in the rock which was overflowing with the cool, pure rainwater, and started , Off at his sharpest pace. Winthrope and Miss Leslie, seated side by side in dripping misery, watched him swing away through the rain without energy enough to call out a parting word. Beneath the cliff the sand beach was succeeded by a talus of rocky debris which in places sloped up from the water 10 or 15 feet. The lower part of the slope consisted of bowlders and water-worn stones, over which the surf, reinforced by the rising tide, was beginning to break with an angry roar. Blake picked his way quickly over the smaller stones near the top of the slope, now and then bending to snatch up a fragment that seemed to differ from the others. Finding nothing but limestone he soon turned his attention solely to the passage around the headland. Here he had expected to find the surf much heavier. But the shore was protected by a double line of reefs, so close in that channel between did not show a whitecap. This was fortunate, since in places the talus here sank down almost to the level of low tide. Even a moderate surf would have rendered farther progress impracticable. Another 100 paces brought Blake to the second corner of the cliff, which jutted out in a little point. He clambered around it and stopped to survey the coast beyond. Within the last few minutes the -squall had blown over and the rain began to moderate its downpour. The sun, bursting through the clouds, told that the storm was almost past, and its flood of direct light cleared the view. (TO BE CONTINUED.) S H O P P I N G I N F R A N C E I S E A S Y . Saleswomen A r e R e m a r k a b l y Adept a t T h e i r Business. That the saleswomen in European shops are wonderfully quick-witted has often been noted. This Is especially true of the French. Many of them, without understanding English, will interpret correctly the comments Americans make aside when examining goods, simply by studying their ges tures and facial expressions. Once in Brussels we were looking at gloves. To my certain knowledge the saleswoman was wholly unacquainted with the English language. My companion said privately to me: "I am afraid these gloves will spot." "O, no, madame," the saleswoman instantly interrupted, in French, "they will never spot at all." In Boulogne-sur-Mer, at a shop for men's furnishings, I asked for dress shirts. A very bright young woman gave me a quick, sharp glance, and then brought some specimens. They bore no distinguishing marks as to size. "Is there some man here who can take my measure?" I asked. "That is not necessary, sir," she replied, very sweetly. "Are you sure these will fit me?" "Perfectly." "But how can you tell?" I argued, unconvinced. "Why, sir," she explained in surprise at my doubt, "I looked at you." So I took the shirts to my room and tried them on, and surely enough, they were the best fit I ever had.—Travel Magazine. "Navigates" His Farm. A story which almost parallels that told of Capt. Gray, the sailor-farmer of Toddy Pond, who is said to carry a compass on his plow to run the furrows straight, comes from Cranberry isles. One sea captain, who enjoys the proud distinction of owning one of the very few horses on the island, got. alarmed for fear that he would lose his bearings in the recent smoke, and on the veracious accounts of sober citizens took the binnacle from the vessel and strapped it alongside the seat of his wagon, fearing that the weather might become so thick that he would lose his bearings and have to navigate in what was worse than a fog. It is currently reported that he shouts at his team to turn to starboard or port, instead of the more conventional landlubber term's usually employed. — Kennebec (Me.) Journal. WOMEN S U m R N C E O L C M U T W o r k on T h r e e Branches. Inventors are now confining their attention almost entirely to three branches—airships, automobiles and improvements in electrical appliances. Color of Moods. "Jinks appears to be in a brown study." "He's always that way when he's blue."—Baltimore American. Best Year of Hen's ti£e. A hen attains her beet laying capacity in h«r third year. She will lay 1n an average lifetime frost 300 to 500 eggs. Many Mysfsjrfoua Aches snd Pains A r t Easily Cured. Backache, pain through the hips, dizty spells, headachee, nervousness, bloating, etc., are t r p u b l ^ tha£' commonly come from sick kidneys. Don't mistake the cause— Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou* sands of women afflicted in this way— by s curing the kidneys. Mrs. C. R. ^ ^ ^ ^ Foresman, 113 S. Eighth S't^—fianon City, Colo., says: "Three years I suffered with rheumatism, dropsy and kidney complaint, and became utterly helpless. I found relief aft^r using two or three boxes of Doan'a Kidney Pills and kept on until cured. Doan's Kidney Pills have been a bleqsing to me." Sold by all dealers. 59 cents a box. Foster-MUburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sees Extinction of Tuberculosis. Dr. William Osier says: "Whether tuberculosis will be finally eraticated Is evela an open question. It is a foe that is very deeply intrenched in the human race. Very hard it will be to eradicate complete!;,, bul when we think of what haB been none in one generation, how the mortality in many places has been reuueed more than 50 per cent.—indeed, in some places'100 per cent.—it is a battle of hope, and so long as we are fighting with hope, the victory is in Bight" The Novel, i ype. In a late magazine story a perfectly lovely girl 1B described as follows: "She waB very small and dark, and very active, with hair like the color of eight o'clock—daylight and darkness and lamplight all snared up together, and lips like all crude Bcarlet, aflst eyes as absurdly big and round s * a child's good-by kiss." HoV do you like it? Would a f4r1 who answered that description be worth shucks in everyday experiences?— Atchison Globe. A Difference. There is a time in every man's life when the softly breathed "Yes" of a pretty woman sounds as loud to his ears as the notes of Gabriel's rUmpet. Afterward there comes a time when ahe has to yell at the top of her voice: "John, John, it's time to get up," seventeen times before he becomes aroused enough to hear it. T h e Rebound. "Every time we were alone before we were married you used to take advantage of t h e fact to tell UIM what you thought of me." "And now every f*Mie we a r e not alone ynu tell me what you think of me."—Houston Post. Wildness. "Your boy was just a little—er—wild when he was at college wasn't he?" "O, yes; he generally was a little wjld at first. Couldn't get 'em over the plate, you know. But he always steadied down before the game was over." Not t h e Fly Season. "Well, Johnny, having any luck? What do you flsh with, worms or flies?" "Worms, o' coursfc. It ain't warm enough for flies to come around yit." W O N T MIX Bad Food and Good Health W o n t Mix, The human stomach stands much abuse but it won't return good health if you give it bad food. If you feed right you will feel right, for proper food and a good mind is the sure road to health. "A year ago I became much alarmed about my health for I began to suffer after each meal no matter how little I ate," says a Denver woman. "I lost my appetite and the very thought of food grew distasteful, with the result that I was not nourished and got weak rnd thin. • "My home cares were very heavy, for besides a large family of my own I have also to look out for my aged mother. There was no one to shoulder my household burdens, and come what might, I must bear them, and this thought nearly drove me frantic when I realized that my health was breaking down. "I read an article in the paper about some one with trouble just like mine being cured on Grape-Nuts food and acting on this suggestion I gave Grape- Nuts a trial. The first dish of this delicious food proved that I had struck the right thing. "My uncomfortable feelings in stomach and brain disappeared as if by magic and in an incredibly short space of time I was myself again. Since then I have gained 12 pounds in weight through a summer of hard work and realize I am a very different woman, all due to the splendid food, Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Trial wilKprove. Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. Kver r e a l t a e above,letter? A a e w oae appears fraat time t o tlate. T » * r are a-eaalae, true, a a 4 f a l l of h i latere**. ,«•' '""•"V. •rf'l m •#•? J„- ^ V; '.fit, :<%,- -U ' »«V.!V,J(A^ *f.hl>WJ,J} f,i* . . . • » . I- i > ^ - • • ; • ' • * '* V> \ • '. v , H '•i Ii you expect to j?nt thn orifeual Carbaiized Witcb Hazel 8alvn, you must be sure it is DeWitts Uarbolized Witch Hazel Salve.*lt is pood for cuts, burns and bruises, and is especially pood for piles. Refuse .substitutes. Sold by Ali dealers. OoriKp Island hns turned down the pantalooD gown. VVhew!—is it aa bad as all that? Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trouble take?- Dr. K:DJ?S New Life Pills he's ruigbfy glad to see bis Dys pepsia and Indipestion'tly, but more— he's tickled over bis new, fane appetite strong nerves, healthy vigor, ail because stomach, liver aad kidneys now work right. 25^ at F. A. Siglers. Detroit raises her water rates July lBt. Wonder if this is meant as a slap at prohibition? Women Who are £nvied. Those attractive women who are lovely "in face, form and temper are the envy of many who might be like them. A veak, sickly woman will be ^ iervous ^nd irritable. Constipation Or Kidney poisons sbo.iv in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all such Electric b'tiers work wonder?. They regulate Stomach, liyer and kidneys, purify the blood; giye strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion. Many charming women owe their health and beauty to them. 50c at F. A. Siglers. The best piece of fur in the world is in the cloak of the empresB of Russia. It is worth t$0,- 000. Everybody is likely to have kidney and Bladder trouble. In fact nearly evH) tody has some trouble of this kind. 'Unit is the reason why you so of!en hiive pain1- in the back and groin, ,>caldintr sensation, urinary disorders, etc —that's your kidneys. The best thing to do is to get some of De- VVjtts Kidney and Bladder Pills right away. Take them for a few days or a week or so and you will feel all right. In this way too, you will ward off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They are nerfectly harmless and are not only antiseptic but allay pain quickly by their healing properties. Send your name to E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, lor a fr:ie trial box. They are sold hero by all druggists. The schools are just humping themselves in graduating bright young men, but the world has jobs enough for them all. Could Not fie Better. No one has ever made a salve, ointment, lotion or balm to compare with Buoklens Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect healer for cuts, corns, Bruises, burns, sores, scalds, Boils, Ulcers, eczema, sault rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped hands, it's supreme. Infailable for piles. Only 25c F. A. SigleVs. A Europeon scientist has found a. n,ew cupe for epakg bites. It'll be hard to convince lots of pedpie that it's any better than whisky. Her Decision. Mother—Jane, you must ohooM between the two. Will you marry tbo Ban who loves you or the man who eao drees you? Daughter—Mamma, as an up to rtate girl I must frankly reply to your question that, although love Is a very destrebja thing and, .quite romantic as Vtll, clothes are an absolute necessity. —MaachMter Guardian. Dallas, Texas, June 1 2 , 0 9 Mr. F. L. Andrews, " Dear Sir: Reading the interesting letters of some of my dear Pinckney friends and former music pupils who are in the South, inspired me to accept your kind invitation to join the family circle and give you a little of my experience. After living in J'exas twenty-six years, I have become so accustomed to the condition of things, I almost forget ethers do not understand and might be interested in hearing about them. I have never lost my northern spirit and like Miss Burch, I am often stirred with righteous iudignation, over the mistreatment of the colored race. While many of them are "not worth killing" some are as houorable as any white person. Lucy, my "maid" (as* she prefers to be called,) is one oi the true and faithful ones. I tell her we will will both enter the same door of Heaven; and when we get in, she will be as white as I. One of her favorite songs is "Whiter than Snow." I wish you could hear her sing. I love to hear her sing; not because there is any music in her voice but because she puts her whole soul in it; she sings only Gospel songs and is a wonderful missionary among her people. I know of many a one she has led into a better life; even her own husband was converted this winter through her influence. When she first came to me nearly two years ago, I asked her if shs was a Christian; she replied very emphatically, "Yes ma'am." I said, "Is your husband a Chiistian?" S h e said, "No, ma'am; he's a sinner; he dances." A funeral has a perfect facination for the darkies and they will leave everything to watch a procession; they have a great horror of not having a decent burial; conseqently they nearly all belong to some lodge which provides for them iu case of sickness and death. Lucy belongs to one of these; and one day in telling me the advantage derived from it, she said "they told me if you should die, Lucy, we suttenly won ft] fliberalize you good." A few days later, I thought their opportunity had come, for she was awfully sick. I 'phoned her colored doctor to come iu haste, for I knew his medicine was what had caused the trouble. Afterwards, in making excuses for him, she said, "The reason he purpe me so bad inside, was for the rheumatic rheumatism." She would like to go North with me this summer; but said "George says you is the onlyest pusson he would let me go with." My husband is in Denver, Colo. • now for his health, but does not improve as he hoped; so is likely i to return soon and may go to Mexjieo where he has been greatly ben- I efitted before. My son graduated from a preparatory school here | this year and hopes to enter the |mining school at Golden, Colo, in !the jail. | We have taken the "Dispatch" since the first copy was issued and would not be without it. We are aiway'S witb_ you in spirit a,t the reunions, and hope some time to be present in body. And my prayer is, "When the roll is called up yonder, we will all be there." M. J. THATCHER. 8hort All Right. 1> Tanque—Oh, I believe In a abort Hfe and a merry one. Wigwag-Well, I guess you'll gat the benefit of the frst half of yoaf tbacrjr. all right*— Exrhniffee. While ttM Michigan Stats Pair It not bleised with the liberal legislative aid that goes to similar Institution*, it make* a showing that put* others far in in* shade. Last year the total attendance was 186,000. At the same time Wisconsin showed only 121,000; New York, 166,- 000; Kentucky, 102,000; Ohio, 124,473; Nebraska, 112,(00; Spokane Interstate, 114,866; Indiana, 145,000., Michigan's net profits were $45,000. That of Wisconsin, 14,437.30; New York, 129,000; Kentucky, $12,000; Ohio, $18,399,22; Iowa, $44,171.45; Nebraska, 124,200; Spokane Interstate, $9,715.51; Illinois, $7,600; South Dakota, $533.97; Oklahoma, $14,349.50. Michigan's total disbursements, not lnoluding amount for improvements, were $94,546.29; Wisconsin, 180,- 737.70; New York, $70,000; Kentucky. $38,000; Ohio, $46,644.63; Iowa, 194,- 593.21; Nebraska, $53,500; Spokane Interstate, $72,589.16; Illinois, $90,000; South Dakota, $25,203.67; Oklahoma. $44,918. A Thrilling Rescue. How Hert B. Lean ot Cbeny, Wash., was saved from a frizbtful death is a story to thrill toe world. "^ bard cold" UH writes, "brau^Lf on a desner ate luny trouble that baffled an ex pert doctor here. Then I paid $10 to $15 a visit to a lung specialist in Spo kane, who did not help me. Then 1 went to California but without bene fit. At last I used Dr. Kings New Discovery which completely cured me and now I am as w«l! as ever." For Lunc; Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs an/i Colds, Asthma Croup and Whoopinpr Cough it's supreme. 50c and $1 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F' A. Sifter. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. The ftaek, Psst and Ambla. Toe- rack Is a gait of the horse betwee* i<$rQt tad a gallop or canter, in which t h | fort feet *K>ve as In a t|ow gallop; fjfelte the bind f*a* move a* iu a trot o^pace. it te usually an artificial gait, but If sometimes hereditary or natural. There la much confusion of terms lu respect to this gait, due to the fact that the gait ttsatt ta somewhat varied/according as the racker carries the one or the other fore foot foremost In the galloping motion of the fore feet; that many confound the rack with the pace, the words often being used synonymously, and that many hare mistaken the use of the words "pace" and "amble." There iu abundant evidence that the American pace of toduy le the amble of En ropeana of the last century and earlier The motion of the hind feet' is th* same in the trot, the pace and the rack. In the trot the diagonal bindand fore feet move nearly siiuulta neously. In the pace or amble the hind and fore feet of the same Bide, move nearly Hlaxul^uunocui^^-Bostoc Globje. Sick Headache *I hive bee* a frequent* tuisftr f r o * tvick headache lor years, -ypt nevef would use headache UbUtgr My son. persuaded me to use Dr. MUcf*: Anti-Pain Pills during oat of these attacks, and to nsjr surprise J+ gave me efaetdy relief.** MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYH. PoWell, S. B . , When the. distusbaace.* causes headache affects the. rarest at the base of the brain, whkh fcbanect with the large nerves thai fun to the stomach, heart and longs, it frequently causes headache witkv vomiting—sick headache. * ) Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills soothe the irritated brain ne and the cause of pain is removed. The first package wilt stnafttj If-flot, your druggist win return your money* Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch STATK OF MICHIOAJI, The Probate Court for tfaa County of Livingston, N At a aetjulon of said court held at the Probite oBice in tbe village of Howell, in eald county, on the 3d day of June A. D. 1909. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of the estate of MAKUAKKT U. WASBON, deceased Milton L. Waason having tiled iu said court his final account ae administrator of said estate, and hits petition praying foi the allowance thereof. It it* ordered, that Friday the 2nd day of July A D J909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aald probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be tziveu by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day oi hearing, in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 25 ABTHUB A. MONTAGUE, Jndgfj of* Probate. BfjOf Do You Fish? If so, you should not l>e without Heddons "DO.WAGIAC" Minnow?, the most popular and successful lu»*es for catching tfass, Pike, MuskaMonge, and all spjcies of trama fishes. Wonderful catches ot fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor o! this paper can testify. i It you will write to Heddon and J i Sons, Manufacturers Dowagia •, Michigan, they will send yun free ot charge a handsome catalog shr<\vintf tliesw Minnows printed in colors and toll in LT YOU also how to iisrt theiu. t 29 STATK of MICHIGAN: The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell, in said county, on the 7th day of June A. i). 1W)9. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of THOMAS FABKKLL, Deceased. Lottie E. Parretthaving tiled iu Bald court her petition praylnir that the adminstrattou oi said estate, be granted to T. Henry Howlett or to some other suitable person. it is ordered, that the second day of July A, D. 190.>, at ten o'clock lu tire forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear lug said petition. It is further ordered, that public notl:e thereof be siven by publioationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day oi hearing in the 1'INCKMSY DISPATCH, U newspaper prluted and circulated in said county, \2'> ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probata. STATE-OP MICHIGAN, the prooate court for the oounty of Llrlngaton At a section of aald court, held at the probate offlue iu the village of Howell in said county on tbe 3d dey of Jane A. D. 1909. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, jud^e of Probate. In the^matter the estate of (J«OBUE liLAKo, dectaeed, G D. Bland having tiled iu-ssld court his petition praying that a certain iuatruuient iu wrll- IUK, purporting to be the last'will and testament of aald deceas* d, now ou die in said court be admitted to probate, an itu&t t i e administration of said estate lx> granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is ordered that tbe 2uJ d i / of July, A. l> 1909 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and Is hereby appoin^d Tor hearing said petition. It ia further ordered that'punTfc*notice thereof be giveu by publication,ot a copy of this order for 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, tn the Pinckney DISPATCH, a new*, paper, printed and circulated in aald county. AHTUUK A. MOXTAQDK, t 26 Judjjeof Probate-; St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for tnecounty of Livingston,- At a session ofeaid Uourt, held at "the Probate Office in-the Village of Howell in said county on the 3d day of June i . u. 11W9. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MYRON U. WASBON, deceased Milton L» W asson having filed in said court his final account as administrator of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof lt is ordered, that Friday the siud Vlay of July A. D., 100'j, at ten o'clock in tliH forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining aud allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice hereof be tfivmi by publication of A C'»py of this order, fortliree successive we^ks previous to said day ot hearing iu the I'incltney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said couutv ARTHUR A MONTAGUS. Jiu*g» of Probate. IpflTARY I UJITU FRANK L ANDREWS PUBLIC WITH SWl • T r.rarcH OFF ce Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHICAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operation! April ist, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facts, not estimates. T h e Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cut tbe timber. If you are interested in learning how money is made from operation in Timber, write ut for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. P R O P E R T Y OO square miles— ^ 2 , 0 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 feet of T i m b e r - V - . On tide wajter-30 m i l e s from m a r k e t - 4 Value today as standing Timber $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Bond Issue represents but 10 l-2c'.«. per thousand. Capitalization less t h a n aotual value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. W e bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are told, the price of the stock will be advanced until it i* selling somewhere near its value. It it listed on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and p * * * BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVESTMENT •BANKERB. 7 7 0 PENOBSCOT BLDO. D E T R O I T , M I C H . * > **i> J! • See O U P Fine Line of Post Cards , 1 1 / t . w • ^ i . > i •* m * * • 1 '>'•-, '•••[•" •lid <f if ill p »i I yiByiiijijniiipiinniiiinn.1 i mwif .11, » >? ingjF*+mmgjm^wim*^limi*fm*^Kfir^'1>»V) I \" * • ''i, •""*'* —^'* ' <»'W Ml'mUWljUlP .#j|i ' ' ' . • * • " ' • • • . > ' • • ; > " -..-4^ fty. "., v- *tm *+• D A N P A T C H A N D M I N O R H E I R W I L L KK SKKN A T S T A T E F A I K S K P T K M B K K <Jth. MOCUReDANDDtFENDED.&^uwdel, drawing u»• j>li. >;i >. for ex ix>it r.i.urh ami true report, 1 Fiue itdYR'u, how to obiaki tviU-uU, tiadu marks, | copyright**, etc, j N ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington savts th*t. Money ami often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to uuat 1 1 1 1 ¼ Stmt, opp. TJniUd S U M Patut OSU»,| WASHINGTON, D. C. Suhsr rib* tor ths P1uc*»*r P>^atcli 6 0 VEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may qui .Iclv ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communtctttlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK « n Patents tent free. Oldest agency. *or securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive ipecial notice, without charge. In the $e?~*flfic American. /, handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest err culutiou of any scientific journal. Terms, ¢8 r. •-ear; font-months, II. Sold by all newsdealers, MUNN & ¢0,^^^^-^-^- New Yorfc Branch Office. o26 F fJU Washington, D. C. lectric Bitters S u c c e e d w h e n e v e r y t h i n g else fails. In nervous prostration a n d female w e a k n e s s e s t h e y arc t h e Bupreme remedy, a s t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR K I D N E Y , UVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is die best medicine ever s o l d over a druggist s counter. fHE WORLDS 6REATEST SEWIN8 IMCHtNE fc J.IGHT RUNNING,^ ralFir eless Cooker You'll B e Surprised at the Low Direct Price I'U Make You Btfe&ttttM ruanaiMd by full SO IUJI' trUl or u oh*if»-l>»yt for MU iMMt—Cook* fut*f *-No up*rl«M n<««u*r—«4«i Wptrfal ea rutl, Urn* u d work— Nro-ruitiSf nutol UD*1— Pirfot iDiulaOoa —8t««a etn't M««p« . Btttli, Mteta*, biowt—lKaaU, HU», FrlM —S*»t procoplij VB 10 F L U DATS' FKKK TRUL Co«pleteWlthR«i«t- IBR Atttehm«Bl. Also (JkMINK AL1 «IM « tOOk 15 « ITUHOLS KKKK ad Bkmi ioA«j for OTtr 124 ipltsilld lUdp* li<xk tad C»UJof yr»,«tid low il-W-you fMtotjprlcti. W«. ( AWAWX CO. D«P( S i tlaiSt., IXSMt,*!^!' Ifyrwj want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Mingle Thread [Chain Stitch] Sewing Machine write to THE NEW HOME 8EWINB MACHINE COMPANY O r a n g e , Maasa. Ifanrsewine machines are made to sell regardless ot Quality* but the N e w H o m e Is made to wear. Ou* guaranty never runs out. H o l d b y a u t h o r i s e d d e a l e r s o a l f * FOR SALE. BY THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut I how* machine with 20 Inch Saw and Sfchtfte Car* riage, ready for cutting sMnglM 18 In. long, and 4 In. wide. Price $78.00. With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and Bolting Carriage, Price $25.00 extra., IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit i n Itaelf. Oaa be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log Into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Bend for circulars & special net prices. This Machine wilt cut 10,000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages made from selected hard wood. Track U 10IW rolled steel. For cnttlag shingles requires 4 Is 6 H. P. For bolting 6 ts 8 H, P. Weight 550 lbs. . ¾ GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY. r * " m COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. E n g i n e s , B o l l e > r » , S a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t c . Eat What You want of the food you used Kodol will digest it. Y o u n e e d a s u f f i c i e n t a m o u n t o f gt>od w h o l e s o m e f o o d a n d m o r e t h a n t h i s j b u n e e d t o f u l l y d i g e s t i t . E l s e y o u c a n ' t g a i n s t r e n g t h , n o r c a n y o u s t r e n g t h e n y o u r s t o m a c h if I t i s w e a k . Y o u m u s t e a t i n o r d e r t o Jive, a n d aWfcinta.in s t r e n g t h . T o u m u s t n o t d i e t , b e c a u s e t h e ,y r e q u i r e s t h a t y o u e a t a s attica m o u n t o f f o o d r e g u l a r l y . B u t t h i s f o o d m u s t b e d i g e s t e d , a n d it m u s t h e d i g e s t e d t h o r o u g h l y . "When t h e . s t o m a c h c a n ' t d o i t , y o u m u s t t a k e s o m e t h i n g t h a t w i l l help4 t h e s t o m a c h . . T h e p r o p e r w a y t o d o i s t o e a t w h a t y o u w a n t , a n d l e t K o d o l d i - g e s t u i e f o o d . N o t U « f r e l M e&A d o t h i s . W h e n t h e s t o m f t e l r - i s w e a k i t n e e d s h e l p ; y o u m u s t h e l p I t b y g i v i n g i t l e s t . a n d K o d o l w i l l d o t h a t . o ur Guarantee G o t o y^v;- '[•:v'-y:v \; I -•';:-, a n d p u r c h a s e a.(i;!i';'.': lr.it ( l e , a;M iC y o u <:.m h o n c v t i y K\y, t h . i t y--.ni -lid n o t r e c e i v e . m y b e n e f i t s f r o m i t , a f t e r u s in-- t h e e n t i r e b o t t l e , t h e d r u g - gi: t wT.l r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y t o y o u w i t h o u t q u e s t i o n o r d e l a y . V»"o w i l l p a y t h e d r u g g i s t t h e p r i c e o f ('.v b o t t l e p u r c h a s t * } l D y y o u . T h i s o f f e r a p p l i e s t o t h e l a r g e b o t t l e o n l y a n d t o b u t o u o i n a f a m i l y . W c e c u Id n o t afford t o m a k e s u c h a n otter, u n l e s s w o p o s i t i v e l y k n e w ( w h a t Kvidol w i l l d o f o r y o u . I t w o u l d b a n k r u p t u s . T h e d o l l a r b o t t l e c o n t a l n s 2 J 4 t i m e * a s m u c l i a s t h e fifty c e n t h o t t l a . T T o d ^ i s marTc r t tlif?TaK^r:»t,*-'^ o t JU. L . D e W i t t 6^ C o . , L i i i c u ^ , asMew j \ Cycton* »3 - ^ - O/AmbMon. V -^^T' •• T •!•• ^ ^ [Covrrigki. Um, by Amerlrme Press Amo- 1 ctsttoa.} If a n y o a s a s d t o l d T h o m p s o n T h o m - a s s i x m o n t h s b e f o r e t h e g e n e r a l e l e c tion of 19— t h a t b e w o u l d b e a c a n d l d a t e f o r office h e w o u l d h a v e l a u g h e d a i m t o s c o r n . T h o m a s w a s t h e m o s t u n a s s u m i n g . m a n i n t h e w o r l d . S m a l l , b a l d , n e a r s i g h t e d , w i t h a s o f t v o i c e a n d e x t r e m e g e n t l e n e s s o f m a n n e r , b e w a s e s p e c i a l l y u n f i t t e d f o r p a r t i c i p a - t i o n i n a n e x c i t i n g c a m p a i g n . O n e d a y a w i d o w , I m p e c u n i o u s a n d a m b i t i o u s , h e a r i n g o f M r . T h o m p s o n a n d b i s I n c o m e , m a d e u p h e r m i n d t o m a r r y M m . T h e r e a r e v a r i o u s w a y s o f a p p r o p r i a t i n g a m a n . T h e w i d o w c h o s e t h a t o f c a r r y i n g h i m b y s t o r m . W h e n t h e s t o r m w a s o v e r Sir. T h o m a s w a s a m a r r i e d m a n . T h e w e d d i n g o c c u r r e d five m o n t h s a n d t w o w e e k s b e f o r e t h e e l e c t i o n . A t t h e e n d o f a w e e k ' s h o n e y m o o n Mr. T h o m a s t o o k u p h i s p a p e r o n e m o r n - i n g a n d r e a d : There la a m o v e m e n t on foot t o place Thomp Thomas, a s u m shoe politician of the Seventh ward, In nomination for mayor. We hope It will not succeed. We need a practical business m a n for t h e position, not a drone. Mr. T h o m a s w a s a s t o u n d e d . C a l l i n g h i s w i f e , lie s h o w e d h e r t h e i t e m . " W e l l , " s h e s a i d , "I k n o w I ' v e m a r r i e d a d r o n e , b u t I d o n ' t i n t e n d t h a t m y h u s b a n d s h a l l r e m a i n a d r o n e . I h a v e s o m e a m b i t i o n . I a n d y o u a r e o n e . W e w i l l w o r k tofstfee*. 1 SJSI a s s s u i g - l n g f o r y o u r c a n d M M j r aftjssif.* "But, m y dear*—. > "I h a v e t h e p r o * * * « 1 t e e boemtafrt y o u s h a l l h a v e t h e n o m i n a t i o n . A l l t h a t Is r e q u i r e d i s y o u r c h e c k f o r $5,- 0 0 0 f o r e l e c t i o n e x p e n s e s " — " F i v e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ! " " W h i c h w i l l b e w e l l s p e n t Y o u h a v e n e v e r t a k e n a n y s t a n d i n t h e t o w n w h a t e v e r , b u t t h e m a y o r a l t y w l l T - JJr. T h o m a s g r o a n e d . T h e n h e s h o w e d a b i t o f fight—the o n l y fight h e h a d e v e r s h o w n i n h i s l i f e — b u t Mrs. T h o m a s s o o u t - H e r o d e d H e r o d In a w a r o f w o r d s t h a t h e r h u s b a n d w a s c o w e d . H e d i d n o t c o n s e n t t o t b e m o v e m e n t h i s w i f e h a d i n a u g u r a t e d a n y m o r e t h a n a m a n c o n s e n t s t o b e d r o w n e d ; h e w a s s i m p l y s u b m e r g e d . T h e $5,000 w a s h a n d e d i n t o t h e b o s s , w h o a f t e r d e p o s i t i n g t h e lion's s h a r e t o t h e c r e d i t o f t h e ' " o r g a n i z a t i o n " be g a n p a y i n g o u t t h e r e s t t o t b e h e e l e r s . T h o m p s o n T h o m a s r e c e i v e d t h e nomi n a t i o n . J u d s o n T a d l e b e n w a s p u t up b y t h e o p p o s i t i o n b o s s , a n d t h e p e o p l e b e c a m e g r e a t l y I n t e r e s t e d in w h a t t h e y c o n s i d e r e d - t h e i r f r a n c h i s e a s A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s . T h e m o r n i n g a f t e r t h e nomi n a t i o n Mr. T h o m a s w a s s u r p r i s e d to read In a j o u r n a l — t h e m o u t h p i e c e of t h e p a r t y h e r e p r e s e n t e d — a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h h i m s e l f . H e w a s n o t a w a r e o f h a v i n g b e e n i n t e r v i e w e d a n d s p o k e o f h i s a s t o n i s h m e n t to h i s w i f e . S h e i n - f o r m e d h i m t h a t i t w a s a " f a k e d " int e r v i e w f o r p o l i t i c a l p u r p o s e s . A m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s t h a t h a d b e e n p u t i n t o h i s m o u t h , w a s t h i s : "Mr. T h o m a s , what are your v i e w s concerning t h e truatsF' "I consider them unholy alliixncee to grind t h e f a c e s of t h e poor." "And how do you stand on t h e labor question?" "I look upon the laborer aa a m a n and a brother. If elected, I shall do all in my power to advance his interests at t h e e x - pense of his employers." Mr. T h o m a s w a s i n d i g n a n t . " W h a t p o t h o u s e p o l i t i c i a n p u t t h a t i n m y m o u t h ? " h e s a i d to h i s w i f e . "I w o u l d b e a n idiot t o ' a d v a n c e t h e l a b o r e r ' s i n t e r e s t a t ttre e x p e n s e o f h i s e m p l o y - er.' Whert: w o u l d t h e l a b o r e r b e i f h i s e m p l o y e r w e r e d e g r a d e d ? " "No p o t h o u s e p o l i t i c i a n w r o t e it, m y dear. I w a s i n f o r m e d t h a t y o u r v i e w s w o u l d b e required, a n d I p u t t h a t i n m y s e l f . You m u s t s t a n d w e l l w i t h t h e l a b o r e r o r y o u w i l l b e d e f e a t e d . " T h e n c a m e d e m a n d s for m o r e f u n d s . Mr. T h o m a s r e f u s e d , b u t o n e d a y ' s batt l e w i t h h i s w i f e w a s sufficient, a n d h e g a v e a n o t h e r c h e e k a n d a n o t h e r a n d a n o t h e r till m o s t o f h i s capital w a s i n - v e s t e d In h i s c a n d i d a c y for a n office h e d i d n ' t w a n t . B u t t h e c r o w n i n g a g o n y w a s t h e a b u s e h e a p e d u p o n h i m b y t h e o p p o s i t i o n . W h e n h e read t h e f o l l o w - i n g h e f a i n t e d d e a d a w a y : There ia a m a n just now prominent before the public who, it is rumored, if ha had his Just deserts would r>e behind bars rather than soliciting the votes of his countrymen. Could t h e opposition sink lower than nominate one w h o has soujrht by every means in his power to throw dust about hta past? Only a Jury of those countrymen could throw a searchlight upon that record h e seeks to hide. A s s o o n a s T h o m a s c o u l d pull h i m s e l f t o g e t h e r h e w e n t t o t h e n e w s p a p e r office a n d d e m a n d e d t o s e e t h e m a n w h o w r o t e t h e article. " Y o u m u s t n ' t m i n d a little t h i n g l i k e that, Mr. T h o m a s , " s a i d t h e scribbler, s m i l i n g . " T h e y s a y all's fair In l o v e a n d w a r . l l i e y forgot t o p u t 'In poUticed " " B u t I'll h a v e t h e l a w o f you.M "Oh. w e h a v e n ' t ment i o n e d y o n . Good d a y . Mr. T h o m a s . H o p e you'll rueot w l t l n a u e c e s s . " T h e m o r n i n g of t h e 4 t h o f N o v e m b e r c a m e a t last; A p r e s i d e n t w a s e l e c t e d w i t h a n e c l a t t h a t d i v e r t e d a t t e n t i o n f r o m t h e m i n o r offices. Mr. T h o m a s , l o o k i n g In h i s m o r n i n g paper f o r h i s Thompson? Tftpmos waa defeated for mayor of —•• Certain presidential vote* were needed, and n r a e 15.000 that would ha.v« elected Thonria were traded for the presidential qandidate. Mr. T h o m a s ' m a r r i e d life w a s o f s h o r t duration. H i s w i f e , w h o h a d s w o o p e d 4owu upon hi in at the proper time to n o m i n a t e h i m for office, t h e m o r n i n g afte r h i s d e f e a t left h i m t o e n t e r o t h e r fields of nmbitlon. S h e h a d c o m e like :i Mnusus c y c l o n e , r a g e d fiercely, t h e n passetl ou, l e a v i n g a w r e c k b e h i n d her. Mr. T h o m a s g a t h e r e d u p t h e f r a g m e n t s a n d f o u n d t h e r e w a s j u s t e n o u g h left to p a y t h e e x p e n s e s o f a divorce. T h i s h e obtained, t h e n w e n t t o work- a s a proofreader i n a p u b l i s h i n g h o u s e . F . T O W N S E N D S M I T H T h e A v e s t a . I n i t s p r e s e n t . f o r m t h e A v e s t a . t h e o l d Z o r o s a t r l a n s c r i p t u r e , Is o n l y a f r a g m e n t o f t h e o r i g i n a l Z o r o a s t r i u n s c r i p t u r e s . I t i s g e n e r a l l y u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h o s e a n c i e n t s c r i p t u r e s c o n s i s t e d o f t w e n t y o d d b o o k s o f a m i l l i o n v e r s e s . T h e d e s t r u c t i o n o f t h e t w o o r i g i n a l c o p i e s , t h e o n e a t P e r a e p o l i s , t h e o t h e r a t S a m a r k a n d , Is a t t r i b u t e d t o A l e x a n d e r t h e G r e a t T h e A v e s t a , b e i n g o n l y i m p e r f e c t r e m n a n t s o f t h e s e o r i g i n a l s , i s i n c o m p a s s e q u a l t o a b o u t o n e - t e n t h o f o u r B i b l e , — N e w York A m e r i c a n . DeWHt'B Little Early Bi«er§t ttt famous little liver pith, small tfemtto and sure. Sold by ail drnggisti. OTATJJ of MICBIGAM. Couatj of LlrtntWS 0«. Probate Coart for said county. iJetaJ* of S I T H V. P a s a r , deceased, Tbe underelfoea navm* been appointed, by Jadfe of Probate ot aald county, cvmmlealooers ea clause in the matter of said estate, and l o w raonloa from tbe l U h d a y o f June, A . i l . UW, bariaf been allowed by «ald Judge of Prcbate to all peiaona holding claims aRainst said estate In wbieb to present their claims t'o us for examination aad adjustment. Not ce U hereby given tbst we will meet on the 14th day of AogSBt, A. V. l«W, and on the lota day of October A. v. 1819, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the mldence of the hiU^eth V. Perry io , he township of Hamburg, in said county receive ano examine »a«h claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. June lith, A. P. 1W». Fred Teeple to Arthur Sbehau L Commissioner* on Claims j t JSJ S ®b* fitufeiuji gtepatth PUJULISHID CVKKY THUaSJDAV MOKMlMfcl BY Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poetoface at Ptnckney, MJohlgax as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. F H A N K U A N O R E W S d o C O BBffBI ^W^aSl^WWl'^Vw'efc METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUWJ«» Rev. b. C. LitUejoha pastor. Services eve*: bunday morning at U):8u, and every bands: evening at 7 :tX» o'clock. Prayer meetingThurt day evening!), bunday school at cloee of morn in^»ervice. MiSB MARY VAjiFutrr, Hupt. ttONUtUSGAflONAL CHUSCH. ' Kev. A. (i. Gates pastor. Service eveij Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunooj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thun day evenings, bunday school at ci%se of mori. ingBervice. Mrs. (irace Crofool, ttupt,, J. A. Gadwell bee. STATE of MiCHIUAN; Tbe Probate Court for jh« County cl LivUgBtnn, At a aeeslon of said Couit, held at tbe Prybate t nice in the Tillage of Howell, in said county, on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1809. Present: AKTUUK A. MOJSTAGUK, Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of BKNJA»IN F. ASDBEWS, deceased, Frank L. Audrew» havitif? filed in »aid court hit ttnai account an executor of said estate, and bla peUtion praying for the allowance thereof. It isordtred that Friday the Stfid day of July a. D. 1909, at ten u'liock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam In lng and allowing said account. It 1B further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three e uccebsive weeks previous to said daj of hnring in the rinckcey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and tiuula'id in eaidl cc-nty. t. 26 A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . •*aer >'4y#Oft. JttfttJU** DapaiosV Aiiti* *»aw-«ew 8'T . MAKITS 'JATUOJulC CHUKCH. Hev. M. J. Cbmuierlord, Pastor. Uervicot every bunday. Low maas at ;;ooo'cl< S O C I E T I E S ; Il h e A . O . H. Society of this place, meets evei .third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey anu M. f. Kwlly, County Delegatv ' f\\UK W. C. 1. U. meets the second Saturday < • L .leach month at ;.':tfop, in, at toe home* ot uu' members iveryonu interested in temperances coaUiaily invited. Mrs; Leal Nigler, i'res. Mia Jennie Barton, Secretary. r | , h e C. X. A. and B. society oi thla place, iv>- A evei^ thitd Saturday evening in tu« Fr. &...: hew Hail. John Uonohue, 1 refluent. KNIGHTS OF MACCAliJfiliS. Meetevery Friday evening on or beturt,n,i ol the moon at their hallln the Swartuoui u^h Visiting brothers areoordiallyinvited. C, V, VanWinkle, s i r iiniuht Goinu-endr-t t%. P. Mort3nson, - Hecord Keeper F. U. Jackson, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No Communication Tuesday evening, ue!<>i i ihefull of the moon. 6, F A. A. M. jkvgr.'fc/ evening, on or hei' F. (i. Jacasou, \\ 0 KUEK OF EASTERN STAK meeteeach muu 111 h M. the Friday evening following the re^uim A A. M. meeting, M B S . N B T T K VAUOIJN, W 0£ EH OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t i n 'first Thursday evening of each Month in u.t Maocabee nail. v". L. lirimea V. t' NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Headache Powders. A p o s i t i v e and p e r m a n e n t cure for all forms of h e a d a c h e a n d neuralgia. Is c o m p o u n d e d b y o n e of t h e b e s t c h e m - ists i n t h e Unit-• 1";taU^. P i t i v e l y h a s no morphine or d a n g e r o u s opiate in its c o m p o s i t i o n a n d will cure t h e m o s t violent h e a d a c h e c a u s e d b y b i l i o u s n e s s or n e r v o u s n e s s in t e n m i n u t e s if u s e d a s directed. It l e a v e s t h e h e a d clear a n d bright, and t h e s t r e n g t h r e n e w e d . T h e r e is nothing " j u s t a s g o o d . " Can b e t a k e n by a n i n f a n t a n d l e a v e s n o after affects. A few of the stany testimonials we have received. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: "Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders have en. tirely cured me of Hick Headache." Mrs. Wrn. Filmore, Albany, N. Y., writes: " Nothing like your Nerve Alga Headache Pow> ders. They have cured of Periodical Head. aches. Would not be without them." Mr. W. B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes: "We could not be without your Nerve Alga Headache Powders." LADIES Or THE MACCVBEKS. Meet ever and 3rd Saturday of each month at a :.30 j , ' K. O. T. M. ball. Visiting sisters cordial^ vited. LILA COSIWAV, Lady Com. 2 5 c e n t s a b o x a t all d r u g g i s t s . Write for free s a m p l e . I SALLAD^ C H E M I C A L CO., JFond-du-Lac, - W i s . K NIGHTS t>K TUK LOYAL GUAlil) F. L, Andrews 1'. .M, ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S!GLER M. D- C. L, S I G L L N W . L DRS. SIGLER & SiuLER, Physician* «nu aurneunh. .AH can» | u u i u i i . ) Rttended today u r m ^ i i t . Offlrron J I R H S I H H Piai'Kner, Auh. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUlRtNTEEO For information, call «t trie Pinckney V PATCH office. Auction Rills Free . D e x t e r I n d e p e a d a n t P h o n e Arrarij;enH'iics made for s;ile by p h o n e niv e x p e n s e . ( V t > ~ A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , M i c h i g a n E. ^ . I U X I K L S , , C4FXKRA1. A l X T r O N F K K . SattstactKU (iuaranteetl. For inform.vtion call at P T S F A T C H tMfice or ^eVlreeei Gregory, Mich, r. f:. d. 2. Lyndilla p h o n e connection. Anctton hi IN and tin e n , ' rurntslieri frpe. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the femauft- C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money, Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS If your dealer don't handle them sead to us for a box as a triaL Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is t)*e cigar for you to smoke CHTOTIMUgt,. ALL DRUGGISTS r Does yoar back acher Is your fckin leathery and yellow? r Is your orina murky f These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kJdaay trouble. Nine out of tea persona hare kidney trouble. The* d o n t always have i t bad. That's why they neglect it, n » a ktdasya have few aerrea. They are antes; • Ions; timeibefbre the terrible pain begioa, In fact, kidney trouble may b s well advanced bedbra y m n e l tt. m That is w a y It t s s o ssBssssry t o nottoe tbe attshteet rmynlarlty. If r aaythinf la wrong with y a w kidneys It should be attssjssd to s i ones. S^frtaltSstWa^d^TSsMsdrstm T b e y a r e d a m u o u a . Twtt wfflbs'berftwGy s*ft> ss>d sqreof a persaanent am by t»Ws« DP THACHERS LIVER 6BLOOD SYRUP r This great b o n e remedy esses kktaey trouble by remortaf tts CSflBS a s u | drtrlng tbe tnfhumnaikia and t h s dtseass oat oftasas%etsdoigsosv All Dealers SeXI SOo, a n d SI.OO Bottlejtu ' THACHER M E D I C I N E CO., Chattanooga,T©«n, tV.. • *fe*«Buk ( •MOMBMk ? &**•+&<&*&•.•• «Ky%^i;^ <?m,-.x m»«ok^ S*£, - *!>.• .rW^W**! IP L ! : fw iflSW? IF' , , , ; • ' • , ' pg .^.--,. *<?> PRTO1-:^ ;^///'T.l v.-'** • • * ~ • , > • / -.-•- ^ / 4 "• it; - .«*< '< %**.- ^ ' . • j i * * " " ' " ' ' 1 " * " ' - - , " .-i • • • • .VJ1 -•" ^ - ^ - : : ^ ^ ^ = . ^ ^ : - ^ ^ - . ^ ^ - - : - ^ . . ^ - - : ; ; • ' - / " • • ^ ' / ^ ' / " v ' " ^ ^ ^ ; ' • • / . • • ' " ' ^ . : - - - . - ^ - . - ^ - . - ~ - > / / - / . •• , -.-••• •', •'• • •• •• .,"..:-.-'-V-.--^-, ^^.^,/.-. <v-». :; :*,••' *. -; , . y , . r . ' , ^ * * : ' . „ - - > . iV,fV :v-v<v--^.'••• •>*'•• . , ^ ->-"*--:'•?—' •"•IW*: ¾^ •'-.•••• *iJ4.,.h-7^ -6,,-,."•.,- - • * » W ;-r/:';:/."-/g'/^/,/ , * , t , <r T >>0V*" *••;•"•$£» : $ \ / ,. ~ v * S S * ""• » . n . • WHY H E O p B TIGHT SHOES 4Jttle Remark That Threw Great Lfeht ^rv t % Horn* Co«|ltlo#» • t ^ i * f*-fMS?oe P||re.'.;r ..'-h m " W s f V l P ^iondeiid a M t t l e ^ b w i AmoJ DoVe%nd hte wtte got along— real?,*1* '*kw? Em5* stacomber «aid, frankly, t "gome in the neighborhood eaid ttw'd-njever py«rheard a single loud or cross word on either side, but Lij*<Baniels always stispfr to it that^ Amoe was a s miB'able 'at home at a man could be. •* He never upoke right out tfU-Auoa died a n f Mis' DWe went back upcountry to her folks. Then he let out." "What?" queried Aunt Em's visitor. "Well, Amoe worked logging alongside of Lij« eve/y winter, and summers t h e y V y e * together most al-* ways, arrf It seems,*' said Aunt Em, im-' pressively. "that Amos complained of his shoes bfcpting him about all the time. Finally Lije ask«d why he wbre tight shoes. ., "'Why don'tTjjeupkgei a pair big •nough?' says Life-, 6ne day. "'Well, I'll tell yon,' Amos says. 'When I wear tight shoes I forget all my other troubles.'"—Youth's Companion. Youngster'* Fellow Feeling. A small boy, about five years old, was taken to an entertainment by his mother the other evening. *•!% was 10:30 o'clock when they reached home.and the little fellow was very tired and sTe'epy. He undressed quickly and hopped Into bed. "George," said, hts mother sternly, v "I'm/' surprised at: you." "Why, mamma?" he asked. "You'didn't say your prayers. Get right put of that bed and say them." "Aw mamma," etja%ff«iQ the t i r e * tmmeitir, "****'• * • a * o'i w a * * t | t UH m ** ^ * «**> of • I g l t | » hear mt prayt* ~"Fo r cblRldrn^.a Wteelntballnocw, 'Rao fSteoao*t thhlnt igcu rSa*y,r ra«pd.v icet tar JitmiiWUon<«U*yip*Ia,our««wlndouUu. 36o»bottt*. v/our country manufactured 25,000 pianos. " ' - Are Best For Your Tablo Because they are made of the choicest materials and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Libby'e Veal l o a f makes a delightful dish for Luncheon and you will find, Ubby'a Vionnm Smusmgo Cornod Boot Pork and Beans Evaporated Mi Or equally tempting for any meal. Have a supply of libby'e in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra guest, :..v , , You can buy Libby'e i f iligroccrf. Ubby, MoM*W A Ubby Obioago Interesting Facts Thfc on!y effective and reliable remedy known for Gout, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness and all disorder of the bowels is DR.D.JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS For several generations they hare been a household necessity for relieving and curing complaints of this kind. They axe safe and sure in every instance. As a laxstive, purgative and cathartic they are unexcelled. Sold iy dwggitU eversteher* in 25c end 10c box** •r-jt-g1 -'i sr .% \ t4k*«to the falling- of a star, Qr aa the nl*bU of eaj-lee^are, . / - Or like the fresh aprtng's aaudy* hue* ., ^ , Or stiver drops of mnrnlmr dew. Or like a wind- that chafee the flood,' '" Or bubbles which on wuter stood— •E'en such la man. whose borrowed Utfbt Is straight called In and paid to-night The wind blows out, the bubble dies. The spring entombed in autumn Ilea, The dew's dried up, the star is shot, The night, J» past, and man's forgot. .. * - • " ? - " _ Francis Beaumont > , . : • ' ' ' A Watermelon Waterloo By E . D C X A N C E Y P I E R S O N (Copyright, 180», by J. B. Uppincott Co.) "Ther" 'pears to be consid'able doin' in reel estate in these parts," remarked Mr. Japes, who began to puff noisily on his pipe. We had been trying to get the old man interested in the purchase of town lota in the suburbs, but the eloquence was wasted. "You young fellers keep away from it, I tell ye," after a pause. "I oncet bought a farm through the papers, and mebbe my egsperience might do ye a lot of good. The property was located on a steep hill 'bove the town of Crooked Run, Idyho. Ef they'd th'owed in a' elevator, I'd had a bar* gain, for the groun* waB mighty rich. I concluded that I'd plant the hull ten acres with watermelons, ther' bein1 consid'able call fur elch large fruit in them parts. Wal, sir, I never did see sich things fur growin' after they was sot out. In a week they was big as washtubs and aperiently was Jlst gettin' down to business. The Mammoth Mastodon Iroi}-Clad Gold Medal Melon they was called, guaranteed to have as hard shell and keep as long as a cokynut. "While the crap was engaged in gettin' filled out I'd 'casionally sashay inter town to git groceries and SOM-HftUft „ -; f^sjisjjfl; MS | |T:<M: 'HANOI ANO rerr. New York—Cm hi* hand* and kneel and ocoaal^aally ^rowUiig a s l f trying to imitate a dog, a man Wat found in Central park by Policeman Arthur Hunt, eating grass. The grass eater is now in Bellevue hospital with the doctors In attendance mystified'. They are unable to diagnose his case at present. He exhibits symptoms of hydrophobia, or delirium and temporary loss of mind. Policeman Hunt had his attention attracted to the man by a gathering just outside of the park wall. It was evident to the policeman that the crowd was greatly enjoying a show of Piles Inter Me, Simultaneous-Like. have my Jug filled. I tell ye that there hlll- come in mighty handy fer to lean up ag'in' when returnin' by night feelln' some proud!" Here the patriarch wagged his head remorsefully. "One night when I was comln' home and thinkin' no evil, I runs inter one of the wust windstorms ye ever see, but beln' well ballasted I didn't get rattled none. "Sudden'y somethln' like a bar'l comes a-bowlln* out o' nowhar, and fetches me a knock that sendB me to grass all spraddled out. 'Fore I knowed what had took me.about a dozen more of these ''oraefy bbjee's, on'y heftier, seein' me at a disadvantage, ^ piles Inter me simultaneouslike. Blest If the hull outfit of melons hadn't slipped ther' moortn's and was bearin' down on me with the Intention of ploughin* me under the United States. "Ef you mudtortles kin imagine 'at ye went to sleep in a bowlin'-alley among the plna, and jest woke up wben a tourneyment was in progress, ye'll bav« a faint Idee how I was fixed on a suttln' night in July, 1898. *Tm pooty good when it comes to a "run, but I soon see that I wa'n't in the same class as them fruit, which likewise they had a good start o* me. Ther' was one feller 'bout the size ef a waterbutt, I take it. 'at seemed ter have a special grudge ag'ln' me, *- trippia'of me HP,tand then jumpln' on me in the most onfriendly way. Then I sticks my foot in a ripe one, and the next thing I remembers was rollin' down the hill mixed up with about a carload of fruit that would have made a nigger throw a fit for J'r A spell e/ter jonie distljrgulshed citlsens of t£e p£ace'gathers, up my remains and I retires from public life for some two weeks. "When I was able to open a' eye I was waited on by a committee of prominent parties of the town. A'ter expressin' their dis'p'intment at findin' me alive, they perceded to make remarks cal-lated ter hurt the feelin's. They axes me, among other things, would I prefer jumpin' the town that night or spendin' the dim future in cold storage. From the IOOKS of these gents I see they would prefer I choose the latter. Naterally I axes the chief of these he-b'ara wherefore they was so eager to play it dirt on a' orphan, and they obleegingly shows their keerds. It seemB 'at the night my farm took to the road ther' were a' enter talnment in the basement of the meetin'- house give by The Lambs o' Zion for the beniflt o' suthin' or other. The chapel sot at the bottom o' my hill, and the revelry was Interrupted mighty suddlnt when the front door busts open an' in sashays 'bout four dozen o* them iron-clad watermelons full o' business and mixes up with the company permiBCUs. Them what couldn't git in the door come tumblin' in th'ough the winders, which happened to be open on 'count of the warm night. Wal, ye'd imagined they hed hed special invertations, to see the way they made theirselves to hum. "Now it happened they was two cliques 'mong the Lambs o' Zion, an' when this fruit invades the place they each accuses the other of puttin' up the job. Words flew back and forth, and soon the melons too. In ten minutes I was told the place looked like a slaughter house. It must ha' be'n a sight! "Thar* was one lady there doin' the Rebecca at the well act what got took back of the year by a green 'im. Here the leaves her duties and disappears in the lemonade bar'l. Dein' a sour party, it don'tsweeten her dispersitlon none. She makes onkind remarks to the gent what fished her out, and they exchanges compliments and other things. The room meanwhile was a loadin' up. The hull ten acres seemed to have fixed on that meetln' room for a rendywoo, an' the sociable folks was gettin' ter be anything but social. "A'ter a spell ther' was a simultaneous move for the door, but the melons had the right of way on the stairs, which the same was narrer. When all did manage to scrunch ther' way out I hear the remarks made was tur'ble, and it was variously suggested by interested parties that burnin' at the stake and boilin* in oil would be showin' angelic mercy to the catymount that injured their clothes and feeiin's. "Sich was the theory the fust citizens onloads on me. They fu'ther re quests me ter pursue my farmin' operations a dozen states away—the fu'ther the better, insineratin" 'at if I didn't see it In that light, a* improved method of planttn' would be shown as a' illustration of what might be done in that line. "Now the idee!" exclaimed the patriarch, looking around the room for sympathy with a snort of indignation, "blamin' a man 'cause his farm had took to the road an' w a s runnin' amuck. Never heerd ^ i l c h foolishness. "They says I orter ha' knowed not to plant sich heavy vegetable artillery on a steep hill 'thout chalnln' it down or gfttin' a shepherd to watch It by night with a dog, so's it couldn't git away and hold up the town. " 'Course, I see It was no use to argify with them mushrats, so I slings niy hand and quits the game. Since then, gents, I buys no land ontll I gets all the p'ints from the last feller what squatted there." A Country Without Roads. The only road In Honduras worthy of the name Is the cart road from Tegucigalpa to San Lorenzo, and this one, owing to lack of funds for repairs, has become almost impassable. The auto trucks which were in use during 1906 were laid up and the experiment declared a failure. The Unfortunate Would Leap In a Bullfrog Fash lorn some description, for everybody had a smile. When Hunt joined the rapidly swelling ranks to investigate he saw a man on his hands and knees eating g^rass with seeming relish. The unfortunate wou'd leap in a bullfrog fashion from one bunch, of clover grass to another, chew a cud and .swallow it. He tackled a couple of shrubs rather ravenously and seemed oblivious to the surrounding and laughing crowd. Hunt climbed over the wall and grabbed the grass eater, who became offended and sought to escape. He fought for a few minutes, when he suddenly became pacified, Then he dropped to his knees again and Insisted on'eating more grass. When the prisoner saw water he became unmanageable and frantic. His peculiar behjyior led to the belief that he had, hydrophobia, although h e made no attempt at biting the policeman/ Th* only other evidence of hydrophobia was his propensity to growl like a dog. Alter being attended by a s ambulance surgeon the man was taken to Bellevue* He became very wild and excited there. He was placed* In the alcoholic ward, but he is not supposed to be affected by intoxicants. His violense increased to such an extent that he had to be put in a restraining apparatus. After he had„been quieted some he was questioned as to his identity. He muttered "William Brennan." That is supposed to be his name. He stared in blank amazement when asked for his address. White Robin Attacks Man. New York.—Curiosity led Zebulon Hammerslein of Montclalr Heights, N. J., to peep into the nest that a white robin is building in a tree on the Rand estate, on Hawthorne avenutf Montclalr. "I raised my head carefully and looked into the nest," says Hammerslein. "There were no eggs in it. I started to descend. My foot broke a twig and the bird heard it. She flew at me and jabbed me three times with her bill under the right eye. I lost my hold on a branch and fell to the ground. That knocked my right shoulder out of Joint. Well, it's a fact that while I was lying there that bird attacked me again and drove her hill a dozen times Into my face and neck." Hammerslein hurried to a physicisn, who attended to his injuries. His faco now looks as if he had smallpox. Our Education. "Well, Johnny, and what did you study In school to-day?" "We had psychology." "Well, well! Spell it for me." "O Gee! Our class hasn't got as far as spelling y e t That comes negt term." JOB WOULD KEEP HIM BUSY Oreenheim Seller P f l x t s f t i e ] Had Given Cont njw| lt^ ^%1f#6^o7^¾e^^ec¾e^¾f lw¾j t¾og e v t f a i j ^ ' s ^ t p B t e j f m a l e s frflfe'e reporter, saidjcalmly: m e ^ k T i t * ° n i ? r ^ ? s X m ^ | t ^ ' hows. F*rfejBt.fre*ii*>rn8£ - j f bed as the Ehjfccn sailor, yeu k*oar& ^ "The captain said to the sailor, when the ship came to port: !• T a k e .a $oetj "run asfcore and buy two dollars' worth of vegetable*.' "The aallor didn't know what yejs> tables were, so as soon as he struck land he said to a 'longshoremen: *' 'What I* vegetables, mate?' "'Oh, dried peas, for instance,' the longshoreman answered. "So the Butch sailor spent h^s two dollars on a huge sack of dried pe*s< "When he drew near the ship Main with his load the captain called'win from the bridge: "'Well, hare you got those* tables?' " 'Aye,, a)re, air/ said the sailor. "'Then,' said toe captain, 'hand them up to cookie one at a time.1 "'Shiver my t i m b e r s ! \ . | i A i k the sailor, 'I've got a Job .before me now, and no mistake!" y ^ v . • * SORE EYES CURED. Eye-Bslla and Lids Became Terribly inflamed*—Was Unable to Go*About —AH Other Treatments Failed, But Cuticura Proved Successful. "About two years ago my eyes got In such a condition that I was unable to go about They were terribly inflamed, both t h e balls and lids. 1 tried home remedies without relief. Then I decided to go t o our family physician, but he didn't help them. Then I tried two more of our most prominent physicians, but my eyes grew continually worse. At thiB time a friend of mine advised me to try Cuticura Ointment, and after using it about one week my eyes were considerably improved, and In two weeks they were almost well. They have never given me any trouble since and I am nevw sixty-five years old.. I shall always praise Cuticura. O. B. Halsey, Mouth of Wilson, Va., Apr. 4, 1M&? Potter Dmg St Cbem. Corp., Bole Props., gmsaa. ACCENT ON THE "PUS." . . • i M » t * i - III 111*! Teacher—Now, Jimmy Green, Can you tell me What an octopus 1st? Jimmy Green—Yes, sir; It's an eight-sided cat. , - - 4 ^ . - ^ . — ! — A - ••» A Rich Error. "Printers' errors are always funny," said Gen. P. P. Parker of the Arizona G. A. R., "and I'll never forget one that was made over a Memorial day sermon some years ago in Phoenix. "The Monday morning report of this sermon began: " 'The Rev. Dr. John Blank greased the pulpit on the occasion'—and so on. "'Graced,' of course, is what was meant." A Resourceful Mind. What would happen if a eomet should manage to -hit this whirling sphere of ours?"'asked the imaginative man. ••" v;.-.? } * "I don't know," answered Mr. Fanson, "but I'6rrb.e<iK>,iavor of offering it an engagement on our home team." Use Alten's Pdef-Eut. ' * It Is the only relief for Swollen Smarting, Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feel, Corns and Bunions. A«T» for Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder |g ;»*. shaken Into the shoes. Cures wMle-you walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Dnn*t' accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S.-wQhn8ted, LeRoy, N. Y. ~..~.-~»—* No, Nat NerMous. ....*. "They say he has degenerated into a panhandling bum-." "That's true. He is now nothing but a nervy wreck." Or, They 8hould. ( Shakespeare: Welcome ever* and farewell goes put sighing. / / i w '•" ^ DODDS '^ KIDNEYJ ,, PILLS -jis r^L K i p N t S ;, N T ' S ^»/->rtA 3 •Oiijlri*! " • W - J ssi BSBSBBBl BBBBBBBSSBSBBl . ';,*PS >*! .. *?•'•». •I'-.- * l " . ' . . - ^ • • • : . - • .a-'.''p • - , •• *-••>..,.- • , • ..«••. . • - : . • * " • ' > A . . . , , . , , , • • • - _ . • . . ' . • • ' , . •• . I K . , , . . . . . . - . - . . . . ' : . c * , ' " . * ; . - ' • . • , • * ' .. • „ , . : > ' -^-:/./. iv-vV.V-i ''-/'H/'/. • ^-,. ""•-''•.-• ^^.:^: '•; v . v ? ^ ? "^-;;/V,f -^:-^.,^ -• / / - * • • • * . ; r V ' - ' •*f ^.,*>.••«...—^^ ^..½^.^^ , »< . 1 I W "—i;-r'„ . . ;i*" KJIIHIjjII, • • » • » • . • IH*J l%l f . O i l " H I | H | '• ^¾¾ By LydlaEPinkbam's Vegetable Compound Chio^o. Hi — "I want to tell yoa what LyOia E. PfasiOuun'i Vegetable Compoaod flid f or me. X was BO tick that two of the beat doctors In Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation. I had already had two operations, and the/ wanted me to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from Inflammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing, a weUday again. A ffientt toM'mehowLydia E.Plnkham'sVeg- ftable Compound had helped her, and tried i t and after the third bottle was cured."—Mrs.AivzNASPEHLiuo, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, I1L If you are ill do not drag along At home or in your place of employment until an operation Is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and remove the cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia EL Pinkham's vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thousandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? SICK HEADACHE EAKTESS VlTTLf FHIWVLELRS. 995— Positively cured by t h e e e Little Pills. They also wlleve Dl* treaa from Dyspepsia, in* digeatiou and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Diulneaa, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste la the Mouth, Coat* ed Tongue, Fain In the Bide, TORPID LIVEB. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS •mim cmM ITTLE VER ILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fao-Stmile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Your Liver's Your life A dead liver means awful sickness— don't let it come—when it can be prevented. Cascarets keep the liver lively and bowels regular and ward off serious, fatal illness. sat CASCARBTS-loc box—week's treat* meat, all druggist*. Biggest seller U the world. Million boxes a mouth. DAISY FLY KILLER S^OTSSR , cailsls nf.olireas.s raNenetsat),, leoB<rst>t«nt,chesp. 1 LMUIPMUN, can- not >pl tl or tip |oT«r. will not sofl ortnjnresny thimr. Oasrsntsed effeetire. Ofill*»»(«», ortntprtpairlfor lltsa.EilhlT.BM, Btseslym.—* 1st*. The Only Perfect Rssor NO STROPPING NO HONING -CI" eltc KNOWN THE WORLD OVER aWtbttflWstftit JBTPrem yen* dealer** threat from eur ffaetery, Md sites for boys s| til I M from and larger for wmrre worn IT •AmiMeruettso eoMPAirr MM ea. wsesev 1 ) rLatAluwXreaDst eu—rn krIlRnrofIcwIt;Tn :fG iMnAebT uv.Ka wtDelr»-rt«j^vcA5rpiltCrfeaDeelri.»r ;e APseomrlipo;eB otutroaompl slfalfa: healthful eUroaJ«;_fr»e tlrabsr; M.IT teems; snttenow. uiaoeeuwco., , WJ <r''. " tr" "'"•''«'"'.' .1 %»»^0<^WW^W^^^»><^MMS*MMN»M%'l.»i 1 ^ ^1¾^^ ^ ^ J ^ i ^ ' W ^ ^ y ^ ^ ' ^ . NEW VARIETIES OF TOMATOES] Fpr Special Tsbtt Use—Required by Largs Hotels — Qreen-House- Qrown Fruit Most Desirsbls, The torei .g of tomatoes under glass has assumed considerable proportions in the middle and northern states, and the demand for the greenhouse- grown crop is steadily Increasing. This is due to the fact that tomatoes when grown under glass are superior to those that-are grown In the extreme southern states and which must necessarily be picked partially green and shipped long distances before reaching our markets. For special table use, such a s is demanded by large hotels, the greenhouse- grown fruit will always be In demand. A number of varieties have been put on the market for cultivation under glass. Some of these are very good, but none has all the characteristics which would render it ideal. ' The ideal tomato is one with the following characters combined: 1. A fruit without a depression at the stem end. 2. A round fruit without ridges. X. A fruit with the interior well formed and compact. 4. A fruit 6? medium sift growing in large clusters. ft. A plant having the first flowers r n m k-- '*l * * 1 ' •'A » .ft*' •Am vf,i:SBBsi >:'^sB^BSBBBS Vi:'::SBBBBBBBl :^9^^^^1 »?w9| v. . , - * ^ ' - ^ ^ ^ , -. mix &****%• JBW>;' ^ S j B j j B j a k ^ ^ ----- i^^BBBBBBBCflflS^?^^aiBV'a'r4-M-^ /«-^BBBBBRSBS^, , --^W«W. BBsfsBBBBsP^ ' V ^ ' ^ B B V •BBBBSBBBBBBSMV^P -• ^ '^'^Skb. x. , VT^SCSLS. u f BssK^v ; m BBBJpBjBBJBJwJaJBk jy•-^ ->j'$j-f .s" ^ ^ 3¾^ <i •' v,^^r^- '*^-*Z*gr*&sx™' A Pesirable Tomato. as near the root as possible; that is, between the ninth and tenth nodes. 6. A plant with the above characters showing the largest weight of fruit. For the last three or four years the crossing of varieties has been carried on with a view to securing types with characters approximating those discussed above. Out of a large number of forms a few kinds were se- The Undesirable Type. cured which gave promise of good results, and seedlings of these have been selected. Only about 20 of the last selection showed decidedly promising results. As the time taken to test a new tomato thoroughly is loner than with most vegetables, the work will continue in an experimental state for some time. GOOD FARM SUGGESTIONS. Be very careful about giving the brood mares heavy loads at this season, but they must have enough gentle exercise to keep them in good form. Now doth the little Ipuse get in.his work on the chickens. Keep going the whitewash brush, the powder can and the kerosene sprayer. The farm well often sends up from its cool depths the rankest kind of typhoid germs. See that no foul water drains into it from the surface or seeps through from outhouses. Spread a large sheet under the plum tree and jar Mr. Curculio off his perch. He turns out over one brood a year and any fruit that showB his sting should be burned. A good time to transfer the bees from old-fashioned wooden hives into new ones is when the blossoms are plentiful. The poultry water vessels should be given, more attention than ever. Do you know young chicks often die from regular chills? Well, they do.- Keep them dry and warm on damp, cHilly days. » DISK-HARROWING OF ALF4LFA , 11 . y i . . 1 . At a TrllHnf. Coat Tills Harrow •pllt* *i*4 Spreads the Crowns of the Plants. The disking of alfalfa >s a common practice. The.ordinary disk harrow Is widely used tor this, purpose, but a special machine for the cult!watt— W alfalfa has been devised on the principle of the disk harrow, but with rows or strong spikes or digging teeth in place of the continuous edges of dhfk*v T h e Spike tooth diskr^aewn as the "alfalfa harrow," does excellent work when properly adjusted, and i s perhaps a better Implement for this purpose than the ordinary har- At a trifling cost, varying according to individual circumstances, this harrow splits and spreads the crowns HY\T , ., • • ! * * » "W Alfalfa Harrow. of alfalfa plants, causing them to develop additional tops; it destroys the egg deposits and larvae of certain injurious insects; it destroys weeds; it breaks up the slit blanket resulting from the use of muddy irrigating water, allowing better penetration of water and air to the roots of the crop; it loosens up certain dense soils, and to eome extent it incorporates beneficial sediments and fallen alfalfa leaves with the soil.—Prof. R. H. Forbes. CELERY FOR HOME AND MARK Vegetable Loves a Cool Climate and a Light, Fertile, Humus-Laden, Moist Soil. Although requiring rather peculiar climatic and soi^ conditions^. yet celery can be grown both for home use and market over a wider area than most people think. Almost everybody Is fond of celery, and it is a healthful vegetable food. With a little study and experience in growing it, celery might be on the table of ten times the number of homes that it now is, and it might be grown for market by twice the number of gardeners that already grow it. Celery loves a cool climate, and a light, fertile, humus-laden, moist soil. The ideal climatic conditions for the production of celery are bright sunshine, pure air, cool nights and a well distributed rainfall of about eight inches during the growing period in the field or garden. In the production of celery for domestic use, a rich, mellow, sandy loam will give the best results. The soil of the seed bed should contain plenty of leaf mold and should be passed through a sieve having not less than six meshes to the inch. The soil of the transplanting bed need not be sifted so fine, and some well rotted barnyard manure should replace a part of the leaf mold; in other* respects it should be the same as the seed bed. Any fertile, well drained soil will grow celery, but a rich, loose, sandy loam is preferable. The soil cannot well be made too rich, and the presence of a large amount of humus or vegetable mold is an essential for large and rapid growth. In the regions where peat bogs or muck soil abound the crop may be more easily produced on these than on any other soils, but the keeping qualities are not so good, and the flavor is never equa1 to that of celery grown on sandy loam, or even on clay soils. If nothing but clay soil is available, it may be made to produce good celery by lib eral application of well rotted ma nure. On clay soils there is likely tc be injury caused by the soil becom ing washed into the hearts of the plants while they are yet small. Artificial Stone Posts. Good sharp, hard cinders with sane and cement, without broken stones will make good artificial stone posts or other concrete work, but the cin ders must be as hard, sharp and grittj as the best gravel or broken stone Any artificial stone object made o' cinders has the advantage of being much lighter than when made of stont or gravel. Late Potatoes. Potatoes planted after June 1 m a j not mature before frost. Potatoes like other crops, need plant food. P o tato soils should be well supplied wit! humus to increase their capacity foi retaining water. Drought is a s e rious enemy to the crop. Humus it best supplied by plowing undei clover. If stable manure is used 11 should be applied a year ahead of th« potato crop. ••• 1 • • • • — • — ^ - • 1 H U M • Good for Cabbage. A mixture of equal parts of kani and nitrate of soda will make the cab bage grow wonderfully, and some saj if sprinkled on the plantB while wet with dew will keep away insects 9 00 DROP s) ALCOHOL-3 P E R C E N T AWfctable Preparation for AtsiroilaUog iheFousandRegula- <ssg *e$tosiac*s and Bowels of * I M W I S i MILiiKl N Promotes Dtgestion,Cheerful- $1 f| Opfe^rpfiiHe 'nor Mineral **OT N A R C O T I C AW//V *otd ors/vtVEimurm fltauJti'm Stttl - JbTfmtmn » .. • *« Ctmiifod Smfg* >¥tr. A perfeel Remedy forConshpa lion. Sour SJotnach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions .Fever ishness and LOSS OF SLEEP facsimile Signature of CASTORIIt For fastoti WDA ClitMffats The Kind Too Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. Exact Copy ofWtappCsV For Over Thirty Years CASTDRIA 3gSs3 GREAT D A I N ** T l ' -¾ • 1 What you elm on 10 acres You have read of the big profits being made by growers in the Gulf Coast Country ofTexas. Has it occurred to you to consider what you could do under similar circumstances? Isn't it reasonable to suppose that you can do as well ? If you should go to the Gulf Coast Courrtry <yf Texas and buy a 10-acre tract this is what you might reasonably expect, if you do as well as the average—for these are not fanciful figures—but the actual average restdts, carefully figured from the yields of a large number of growers in the Gulf Coast Countrv of Texas: 3 1 2 1 1 WINTER CROPS a Bermuda Onions, $939.00 a Cauliflower, 793.00 254.00 380.00 246.00 456.00 400.00 1000.00 SUMMER CROPS—Same Law! a Cabbage, a Potatoes, a Cucumbers, 1-2 a Celery, 1-2 a Egg Plant, 1 a Peppers, 2 a Indian Corn, 2 a Peanuts, 5 a Cotton, 1 a Sorghum, $ 44.50 160.00 310.00 75.00 10 acres Total $4468.00 Total yield from 10 a, $505 7.50 The expense of raising these cr6ps is mot great, for you will not need much help on 10 acres. You can do what otliersare doing. Go, see for yourself. Very low excursion fares twice- a month via Rock Island-Frisco Lines. The trip itself will be a pleasure. The climate is a marvel to all— winters mild and sunny—summers pleasantly cooled by Gulf breezes. Can you afford to miss such an opportunity?' Write to-niQ\t for full information about tlie bi<? profits growers ar* making in the Gulf Coast Country ofTexas, and net of colored po.il cards. John Sebastian. Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island-Fnsco-C. cV E. I. Line* 2027 LaSalle Station, Chicago, or 2027 Frisco Building, S t Louis For he caa properly adjust It to your iBdiridual requirements so it will keep perfect time under aU conditions. Never buv a watch by tnaQ. for no natter how rood yon think it is—it will never be accurate unless it is adjusted for the one who carries it. A South Bend Watch A Seats Band Watch, with all the skill aad experience that sees into Ks construction, would faQ utterly as a perfect time-keeper if U wasn't adjusted to meet the requirements of esch Individual. Yon caa never boy a Sea** Bend Watch by mail. Ibey are sold only by retail jewelem.wae are competent toA pskro rpaearrly js aewdljiusrs ts otb sahoawv yea a_ S nnth Bmeeenfees &Wtsoait.c hW —r ait e ruesa ls m•ti —re<s«wi*iieli mby roef- tnrn mallear free book—•Sow!a*Sow «a« " th Bead Wsteh " TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING L I K E I T FOR f | i s < WV^TVI ssBee esc eM any uentiffte*' removing tartar from the teeth, besides cVstioying aU germs el decay ami dwaasa wnkb> orefcnary T U s T l i A l l T t l P«nuens«Jasamonth- • Plea M U V I f f l wasKdwafectsthei and throat, purines the breath, and kills the which collect m the mouth, causing sore bad teeth, bad breath, gripptt, and much T U s P g V P O when infliiid, tired, achat I l i s . fclsta .ad ban. may be bstanttr rebeved and stRagtfaenea by r exbne. and atop the rnarr^rge, ksaausat is a hafmlea* yet peamrml If aB!irt«Mtwttn • sure eyes, use i Tbosipson'tEytWiltr W. N. U„ DETROIT,~N0.^6^t90Sr haves the bony FOft SALC AT DHUQ STORCaMMc OH •OSTFAID SV MAN. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! Trig PAXTO* TOaxr 0O~ SO«TONVMAM. QEFMNCECsla Wafer Sttrc* sutkes laundry work a pleasure. 16 ox. pkg. Mas 0 5*<tlj v - •'<•', • • " . * -•** ';' ;.;;.:..:*«<...:;, ^v.^ . .. , ^ 5 - - ' . ' • ' . , < - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : :• ,'•-•' <*S V";<". • • • " 1 . ^ T # : " •'.!,.'•••' ••<<-'•( '>' "':5^''. '*' ,^1,,: i«r.. " " • • " * " ' . < ' . ^ - - : ft* •^•"'.'rtf* ' • , . , - < . I * • ' • • • • ; ' •ft-- •••J&:- ^ - • ; • • rrt> *.. 1 r-%r' its*. ^ * » » if 18 Warner wt«$er. 0^ A. Tnaperaf Pontpe spent tyan day with Wtfar*ilj taw*. Jn|y will toon be here—wonder it will bring warm weatber. ", Miat Mary !«<>•« of Marquette •iiitisg her grandparents here. Percy Teeple of Marqaatte ii visit- * ing his parents and other friends here. Oar pane 4 contain* an interesting letter from Mrs. M. J. Thatcher, of Dallas, Texas. June roses have blossomed just the same if it bas been cold enough to pick 'em with mittens on. E. L. Campbell is getting material on the ground for a cement garage in the rear of his store hare. Mr. and Mrs. Clay on Place way of Detroit spent a tpw 4fP* w l t h t b o i r parents here the past week. Glenn Richards of Grand Hapids was the guest of his parents, Dan Richards and wife the past week. Several of the t. H. S. students and others of this ricinity were in Howell Thursday and Friday of last week, attending the county teachers examination. Harry Palmer of Blissfield was in town Wednesday the guest of A. B. Green and family. He was on bis was way to Flint. Mrs. Palmer and son and Mrs. Graham are expected to arrive today, W. H. Day, president of the Pinck ley Creamery Co., and -wife spent a lew day's visiting his sons here and driving through the country looking after the interests of the company. He is well pleased with the outlook. It the mothers and fathers of some of "the young hopefuls'' of this village could be down at the mill pond some times and listen to the language they use, there Would probably be some invitations issued for them to visit the wsodshed on their return home. A smart Maxwell runabout came into town Tuesday driven by the Misses Addie ar.d L* nca Arnold from Ionia. They visited their cousin Miss Coe and went on to Ionia Wednesday morning. They bought the machine at Detroit Tuesday and w e e driving it home. They have the agency for the Maxwell machines. Gale Johnson of Detroit is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. J**n- SOB. Hairy Warner of Jaekton was Up guest of relatives and friends here tpe first of the week. T. J. Gaul and family of New Baltiftace are visiting her parents Mr. . F. D. JohnBon. Boucher, wife and son of n visited her mother Mrs. Brady here over Snndsy. Mrs. Boucher will remain for a short visit. Trj§ Pntnam and Hamburg Farm* era club will bold a basket pionic ac the East end of Rush Lake on Saturday Jaly 8. Full particulars next week. Miss Maud Cole, teacher in the Indianapolis, Ind., schools, is the gneat cf her uncle, F. L Andrews "and family. She is on her way to her home in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. John htolrtenson were called to Ann Arbor today to attend the funeral of the youngest child of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tbom&a Cavenaugh—a two year old son. Judging from some things going on in this part of the county, it might be well if the sbtriffs office was nearer the Washtenaw county line. It may save someone trouble also to remember where the countv line is. (?) Mi*eLeU Monks of Ypeilaati it spending the vacation with her parents bari. The Qbela* Fire depart meat have issued mfUa^ioni tor a4 Home Coming m that tow nJo^y jp.fi.' Cong'! Church Not** Mrs. & X. Gartrell entertained W W IfSeWat frie#da from I^eratld laat 'Bator- m B. Gardner Md ton Gtaim Mia. Debtfe D»v% is |p«tdiA* j ^ p ^ ^ 0f Piankney !• a feirdaya with her friend Mrt. Oh^jpiriiMr. Ohaa. Bnrrougha ii again seen in North Hamburg and hia health M. £. Church Motes. Last Monday evening a number of the young fiiends of Miss Crabb, who has been spending some time at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read, went to Lakeland and gave her a farewell party as she returned to her home in Grand Rap* ids Tuesday morning. A fine time is reported and the day will long be remembered by those present. We are in receipt of the Book-Keeper, published at New York, Detroit* etc., and note that our old friend, G. P. Brown is editor. The magazine is full of good things for the busy business man and helps him in all business matters. It not only contains help for him but severe' excellent business stories that help pass away time and rest the tired hustler. Art Flintoff of Pettysville is busy making improvements on the buildings recently purchased of R. Clinton on west Main street. One of them he is remodeling for a residence and will then move to the village and put the other in shape for a machine and blacksmith shop. A Machine shop is much needed here and we consider it a good move on the part of Mr. Flmtcft. Some people who generally consider themselves gentlemen so far forget, themselves (?) sometimes as to use such language in the hearing of ladies that if published in the local paper would bnrn boles in it and send the publisher to the penitentiary. There is a law againgt such things and there may come a time when forbearance will cease to be a virtue, friendship laid a?ide and the law called upon. There was a large nnmber present at the morning services and there was no excuse for any staying at home —the day was perfect and they were sure of hearing something good. The sermon was to the young especially but was well adapted to all and all were interested. The evening sermon was taken up on account of it being the evening of the Baccalaureate address at St. Marys church. Sunday school was well attended as well there being 98 registered. Next Sunday come early for this service. There will be somewhat of a change in the holding of the seryices next Sunday and hereafter during the summer months at least if it is found to meet with success. This will be that the morning preaching service, will commence at the regular hour promptly— 10:30 and close as promptly at 11:90 with a song and that song will be the opening tong of Sunday school and all are expected to remain for the session as it will close promptly at* 12 or at the time it has been commencing usually. This is done to give all a chance to attend Sunday school and get home at the usual time so there will be no excuse. The benediction will not be pronounced until the close of 8unday school at 12. This plan is being tried in several places with good success. Remember you will get home as early as before, There will be no time for visiting between the services and you can stay as long after them as you wish. "Evijry child in the chnrcb service and eyery church attendant in the 8unday school" will be the slogan for the next few weeks. It is a good motto; let us live up to it. Last Sabbath was a beautiful day and a goodly nnmber improved the opportunity of hearing what might be terraed one of the finest baccalaureate sermons ever preached in Ptnokaey, although it was only intended for the young people of the church. Judging from the renarks of commendation after the service, it was one of the most helpful and pleasing sermons to the older ones that our pastor has given, We often hear it said, the last sermon seemed to be the best. The music was very much appreciated. You are welcome to all the services of the church—ome with ni, we will do you good. Confirmation S e r v i c e Wednesday the beautiful and impressive servioe of confirmation was held at St. Mary's churob when a class of 95 took the vows of the church. Biahop Foley was present and about a dozen neighboring priests. ^ M M k W M B i*a*aaaaisai*e h o n g Oiir CormpondBQb i Bustnti* » Good coal bouse—will hold 5 tons. Uqnire a\ the depot. Square Deal HatGhery PIKGKKEY. MICH. CAPACITY, 1000 E&GS Pare bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Pure Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Eggt for hatching, 15 E&s, 5 0 c 3 0 J&SSB« 8 0 C More In Proportion .CJSH WITH O R D E R S G, Albert: Frost SOUTH GREGORY. Measles and whooping congb arn in town. Dr. Wright and wife were in Stockbridge last week. The Childrens exercises at the church Snnday were fine. Mr. Livermore has been very ill but is better at this writing. Stanley Marsh, wife and baby visited at A. C. Watsons last Saturday. Lizzie Denton and mother, Mrs. Johnson, visited in -Stockbridge Saturday. The Maccabees met in the hall last Saturday and practiced for initiation. The wedding bells ceased ringing at Frank Wordens Tuesday night, when Ruth Worden and Carl Bollenger were united in marriage by Rev. McTarget. They are now camping for a time at North Lake. NORTH HAMBURG. CyruB Bennett and family spent Snnday at Ralph Bennetts. Willie Weston was home from Browns green house over Snnday. Miss Florence Kice came home from Ann Arbor Friday for vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnard were callers at John VanFIeets Snnday. Miss Rozilla Peters of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her parents in Pettysville. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Appleton of Brighton attended the exercises here Snnday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schoenhals of Howell visited friends in this place Sunday. Henry Kice shot one of the foxes that has been visiting in this neighborhood. MiBS Ellen Bowers of Howell was a guest of Miss Adda Kice Saturday and Sunday. Childrens day was observed Snnday with appropriate exercises. The children did credit to themselves and the ones in charge of i t Mr*. Margaret Dunning is enjoying a visit from her mother. Francis Blackford of Brighton is visiting Clyde Dnnnings famiiy. it greatly improved since hia Southern trip. Stephen Weeton and family moved to their new home near So. Lyon the first of the week. Mrs. W.'p mother, Mrs. Crowley of Detroit accompanied them. Glenn Tupper visited at Perry Towles Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackinder and children visited his mother here the last of the week. Childrens day was observed at North Hamburg Sunday June 20. A fine program was rendered and although it was rather long it was arranged in auoh an excellent manner that no one seemed to notice the time passing by. The church was decorated in a very becoming style and the words "Suffer the little children to come unto me," were suspended over the platform. It certainly seemed as if they had all come, as it kept the ushers guessing to get them all seated. The little ones did fine and a great deal of credit and praise is due the committee who had charge of this part of the work. The committee were determined to win and the exercises together with the remarks that were heard on all sides, proved the success which crowued their efforts. The general opinion was that the exercises were the best they had heard. "H painting John Harrii' rtf^Uooe Mrt. John White of Pingree •pent Tuesday with friends hare- Mr. Smith of Howell aoent Snnday at the home of Jaa. Doyle. Mae Kennedy entertained friends from 4>nn Arbor Snnday. Kittie Brogan of Marion w*0: the guest of Anna Lennon laatl,,. ;^<* week. Otis Webb and family of Unadilla spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. • Andrew Murphy of Ithaca called at his home here the first of the week. Miss Pearl Glenn who has been at top d jug the Chelsea High school retnrned to her home oa the Gfennbrook Farm to spend her vacation. ^ 4 FUfcXSmELD. Our students are all home for vacation. Mrs. Helen Wilson visited Mrs, McGee part of last week. A large crowd attended renB day here last Sunday. Ice cream will be served Maccabee hall Saturday June 26. All invited. An auto caused a horse to run away and^mash up a buggy of H. LTIT^whites last Sunday evening. There was a large crowd at the Maccabee anniversary Tuesday evening. A fine entertainment was given and supper served. Childat the evening with the WUTMAIIOV. Miss Laura Collins is friends at Salem, caring for sick. Mrs. Levi Fewless and daughter Eva were guests of Mrs. P. H. Smith Sunday. Henry Smith returned home Tuesday after a weeks visit with friends at Cohoctah. The Childrens day exercises last Suuday afternoon were well attended and much enjoyed by all. R. G. Chipman and family attended Childrens day at Plainfield and West Marion Sunday and pronounced them fine at both places. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller attended the Graduating exercises at Stockbridge June 15. Mr. Miller's nephew, Clifford Foster, was one of the graduates. G. D. Fullis and family, F. L. Merrill and family, W. B. Miller and family attended ChildrenB day at east Marion church. Exercises were very entertaining. SOUTH IOSCO. Sadie Ward is home for a few days vacation. Elva Caskey is home for her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber visited her parents Sunday. Edna Ward and Yaple Smith spent Sunday with Mamie Donahue. Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Harford visited friends in Fowlerville Thursday. Mrs. B. W. Harford and Mrs. Gardner called on Mrs. Geo. Harford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pieper of Webberville visited at Joe Roberts Saturday night and Sunday. M. C. Dunn died at his home here j^edogeday morning. The funeral was held from the M. J3. church at Fowlerville Friday afternoon. MeCAIX PATTEftNS Celebrated for *tyte, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct. More sold thaa any other make. Send for free catalogue. a t e C A L l / S MACAZfNE More subscribers than any othet fashion magazine—million a month. Invaluable. Latest styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fancy needlework, nairdressing, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only 50 cents a year (worth double), including a frr<* p.ittem. Subscribe today, or send for s;iiii{>lc copy. W O N D O t F i n . INDUCEMENTS * to Agents. Postal brings premium catalogue • and new cash prize offers. Address f U H c C l U C a w S » M M I W . S 7 t t t S l . . RIW TWtl OTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Li»in«iton. Probate Court for said County. Estate of JOHN BURKE, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probata of Said County, Commie sionera on Claima In the matter of said estate), and four months from the 1Mb day of Jnne A. D 1909 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims againM ajejd estate in which to present the r claims to tu for examination and adjustment. Notiee Is hereby given that we will meet on the 18th day of August A. D. 1909, and on the ftth day of October A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock A. M. of each day at the store Of J. L, Klaby in the township of Hambnrg in said County, to receive end examine such claims. Dated. Ho well, June 15, A. D. 1009. W. A. Shaffer j J. L. Kishy y Commissioners on Claima t « THE FREEP0RT HOOK A SCIENTIFIC FISH HOOK (Patented I6O4-I908) A snrecatch fish-hook. A bait saver. It is perfectly weed proot and snag proof, when proper! baited. It haB the only ecientifi color lure. It will not kink, bindT or ride, in fact a real arientific ally constructed fish hook for casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. WriH for "A UttH Boot AIM A Nut'* Ask your dealer,for it, or addreej Louis Biersach, Fdatport, III. c* ' '"'ff-'-v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 24, 1909 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ba2c2328c020a16994f78ee21b7badf.pdf bf36efb587530c0178b361a48d8ae624 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 24, 1920 No. 26, ^%m .¾ THEY'RE I F F ! CLASS OF 1920 MAKES FAREWELL BOW This is the week when the graduating class finishes its work in school and entertains and is being entertained. The Junior Reception, Baccalaureate Address, Class Picnic and Commencement Exercises were carried out successfully and all who present a t the various functions were well pleased with the entertainment. Junior Reception L a s t Friday evening, June 18, the Juniors tendered a very.^ptetty reception to the class of 192CT, a t the home of Harvey Johnson, The house was very tastefully decorated in old rose and silver, the senior class colors, with a profusion of fern leaves. - T h e evening's entertainment was cards, followed by an informal program which was very much enjoyed by all present, Mr. Weeks spoke of the great need of school spirit. He said this could be developed only by t h e co-operation of the student body with t h e instructors. Following the program the guests wers directed to cnoose which boat they preferred of those suspended from t h e decorations, wherein their fates (for the lunch hour) were revealed. After a very mirthful time spent in locating said " f a t e s " , dainty refreshments were served by the Juniors, assisted by two of the Sophomore girls. A SOLITARY VOTE CAST AGAINST THE EDISON FRANCHISE When the election board counted the ballots Monday night after the .special election held for the purpose of either confirming or repudiating t h e Town- Bhip Board's action in allowing the Edison Company to enter Putnam Town, ship for the purpose of furnishing electricity, it was found that only one yote out of a total of 223 w a s cast against the proposition, The overwhelming victory is indeed gratifying to aH the citizens who have so anxiously awaited the time when adequate lighting facilities would be p r o . vided in Pinckney. And after the practically unanimous vote of Monday no possible doubt will be entertained as to the sentiment of the people in this community as to their desires in this respect. WRECK AT LAKELAND Tuesday morning about nine o'clock while the local Ann Arbor train was discharging freight a t the Lakeland station a heavy freight train from the south orastied inlo the rea* end and a regjlar smash-up was the result. The engineer and fireman of the onru'jhing 1 rp.in, seeing that a collision could not be averted, jumped from their : . - ^ - ^ . *> i / « . ' ^ r\ A I I T . • M . i i i i i H y . i filled with friends who came with the ''-. graduating ' ' i s s to hear Jhe words of J spiritual and moral advice given by I Rev. J . E. Cook. The altar was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowery. The music by the choir was excellent and the talk from the pulpit—not in any sense a seimon— was listened to attentively by all present. Rev. Cook emphasized the growing need of education in these modern times and showed how one is handicapped in life's struggle without a good education. With out being a t all prosaic the address was interesting to all. S o p h - F r o s h P i c n i c The picnic given by the Sophomores and Freshmen in honor of the Class of 1920 was held a t the Bluffs. An unscheduled part of the day's doings was a visit to the freight wreck a t Lakeland in th3 morning. The Junior classes entertained the graduates in good style. A fine dinner was enjoyed and then came boating, swimming and more or less of promenading by happy young couples along the beach and through the woodland paths and byways. Some made the waterways trip in launches through the lakes and streams from Lakeland to the Bluffs. The return was made be- 'fore evening after a delightful day. Commencement Exercises Wednesday evening, the 23rd/ the Class as a whole met for the last time as h'gh school students, Borne to continue their studies elsewhere, others to immediately take up the serious duties of life. The stage decorations was dene under the competent supervision of Mrs. Doyle and the result fairly surpassed all expectations. In order to make the dilapidated stages setting presentable it was necessary to hide'every inch of expesed surface. This w a s accomplished after cajceiujplanning and much labor. The flies and sets were paneled with fabrics of the class colors, Old Hose and Silver, broken by intertwining Myrtle. The top was draped in a single festoon centering in a pendant of Myrtle, the lights partially obscured by the class colors. Above all t h e Class Motto, " W e Finish to Begin" told of the high aspirations of the Qlass. The stage proper appeared from the front to be a solid mass of Ferns broken only by clusters of the Class'Flower —Ophelia Rose. Here were grouped the members of the class—seventeen in all—sweet girl-graduates and manly young fellows, completing a picture indeed pleasing to the eye and long t o be remembered. From Salutatory to Valedictory, eve: y number of the program was delivered successfully withojt a single hitch, each number being enthusiastically received bv the large audience. The Class of 1920 h a s passed out And With a com m but with best wishes for the future of all. lie/Aftt en^i.ie n were juaiUiea chaotic mass o ! damaged f. eight, UvisteJ a i d beat i.oa and wooden pplihiers. It was stated Lha^ it was cuat3m3ry to have signalmen staLoned at each end of unloading trains, but no signalmen were at these stations in this instance. Railroad men are always reticent on occasions of wrecks and this time was no exception. No information could be had from them regarding orders or where the responsibility rests for the wreck. If the collision had happened a few feet farther west the depot would have been demolished and a loss of life would have resulted, as a large number of people were waiting a t t h e depot for the passenger train nearly due. Among those present was Will Curlett of Pinckney, a s eye witness to the collision. its departure each member leaves I the Giiks cem mmonfty rtjpwtfal at the departure pice*. OBITUARY George .Younglove was born in the township of 3orham, Ontario County, New York, May 4, 1827 and died at t h e home of his daughter, Mrs. Lyman C. Gardner, Iosco. Mich., June 18, 1920, aged* 93 years, one month and fourteen days. In 1830 he came to Michigan with his parents, and lived for six years near E)ixboro, Washtenaw County. In 1836 located in Marion on the farm he managed till last fall. He was married April 1, 1857, to Margaret A. Lawson of Genoa. Four children were born to them, of which two survive him, Lyle G. Younglove ot Detroit and Mrs. Lynn C. Gardner of Iosco. One son died in childhood and Burt J. of Detroit 8 years ago, leaving a widow and three children. His death occurred two years prior to that of hia mother, who died in Detroit in March, 1914. In early life he became interested in Masonic affairs and had a member of the Pinckney lodge for 69 years. He has acted well his part in life and, being a pioneer, endured many hardships and privations unknown to the people o f the present generation, but he regarded them lightly and by his honesty, hard work and f ru- I gality made for himself a beautiful and j comfortable home while at the same j t;me he won for himself the respect of I the commu lily and leaves a large circle i of friends to mourn his departure. I Th3 funeral sc vices were held a t his late home last Sunday a 'ternoon, Rev. C. D ..El;is officiating. Infceiment in etery under Masonic aus- RESOLUTIONS A t a special meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. Sunday, June 20, 1020, the .f olio wing resolutions were passed: Whereas:—The Supreme Ruler in His infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our beloved brother, George Younglove; therefor be it Resolved:—That in the death of our brother the community has lost a good citizen, the family a devoted and father and t h e Lodge a true and loyal member; Resolved:—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to the family our deepest sympathy; Resolved:—That these resolutions' be entered upon the records of the Lodge, t h a t a copy be sent to the family, and that it also be printed in the Pinckney Dispatch; and be it further resolved Resolved:—That the chapter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. Peter Coniway Fred Lake W. H. Clark Committee. CARD OF THANKS The family of G20. Younglove wish to thank all who extended their symyathy and rendered'assistance in their bereavement and time of neea. i 1 Cash Sales For some time past we have been carefully considering a change to a Straight Cash Basis, owing to the fact that we ourselves are compelled to pay cash for at least 90 per cent of all the goods v, e buy. In fact, the balance of our sroods have been paid for \v<jeks in advance the past few owing to delayed traffic conditions. To do this reiiiih'es an extra amount of months >uqi m o n e y , w h i c h , v o n t h e p a s t . AVe h a r e s u l t of o u r d1 will a l l ag; vi- llas b e e n v e r v h a r d t o o b t a i n in Vi ' seriously debated w •liberation, on .h the question, and as a S. S. ASSOCIATION »/4«»j 1, C!,,\\/-\ f\ 1 lowing ofThe;:5 were elected lor the coming year: Pres. - Roe A. McCracken, Howell Vice-P-09. Geo. A. Ada.ns. Fowlerville Sec'y . . . . . . G l e n Clemment?, Howell Treas.-- Mrs. E. F. Young, Howell Supt. of Children's Division Miss Mabel Jacobs, Brighton Supt. of Young People's Division John Strick, Brighton Supt, of Adult's Division Arthur Boyce, Hartland Supt. of Educational Dept. Rev. F. C. Wattera, Fowlerville Supt. of Administration Dept. Rev. R. F. Simons, Hartlaod District Presidents: N. W. District..W. B. Jones, Cohoctah N. E. District..-John Lutz, Oak Grove S. W. District.Mrs. H. Smith, Unadilla S. E. District ErwinHyne, Brighton H THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 W e will B e g i n t o O p e r a t e o n a S t r i c t l y C a s h B a s i s O u r C r e d i t A c c o u n t i n g S y s t e m is p r a c t i c a l l y w o r n o u t a n d t o r e p lav. ^ w o u l d m e a n a n e x p e n d i t u r e o t noVJess t h a n $200.()1) t o c a r e for t h e c r e d i t a c c o u n t s a s of o l d . H e n c e VOL: m a y r e a d i l y s e e t h a t w e fwel fully j u s t i f i e d in m a k i n g t h e c h a n g e . R e m e m b e r . J u l y 1 as w e m u s t d i s c a r d uu: '&> tOJO. w e c e a s e a l l c r e d i t old a c c o u n t credit. r e g i s t e r a c c o u n t s . P l e a s e '"^/fc ».» W O U H . i Sales YY ^ omi r ( \ r s h , e thankb e a r w i t h u s will b e f a r 1>< y o u ,foi uid l e t u< all p a s t p a t r o n a g e a n d t r u s t [> u s in o n r n e w m o v e , w ' or aU c o n c e r n e d , Y o u r s , ' O i l 1! c i 1 w e will feel MONKS BROSJUST RECEIVED 1. A FINE LINE OF Ladies, Gents and Childrens Underwear Ladies Bungalow Aprons Mens Workshirts, Pants, Overalls Mens Collars and Ties Mens Dress Shirts Childrens Overalls, Coveralls1 Waists and Shirts We guarantee our prices on Ginghams and Pcroales to be ioweri than in any place in tilt surrounding country Fine Dress Ginghams 4 0 c pep yard Btst Percales 50c pep yard We also have a very complete line of HOSIERY Silk, Mercerized or Cotton at prices that will save you from 10 cents to 75 cents per pair Grocery Specials for Saturday-, June 26 w^l m Yeast Foam per ^kg - " ~ ^ c Ohio Blue Tip Matches per box 6 c Kant Be Beat Coffee 3 8 c Currants per pkg . 2 7 c Dates per pkg 6-cent Sack Salt Small can Silver Con. Mihk. Small can Potted Meat-- -. -.- 10c 27c -5c -7c -6c Ivory Soap Flakes Be sure and get our prices on Flour GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Price* for Butter and Eggs :*Z*: •*Mi ~Jft/ r/»-ar : mmm m * \ k.a r * - • * ; < , v PINGKNEY DISPATCH LOCUSTS MENACE UPPER MICHIGAN DAMAGE TO CROPS IN TRAVER8E REGION ESTIMATED AT MILLION DOLLARS. STATE APPEALED TO FOR HELP Fields Leveled At Though 8wept By Prairie Fires According to Latest Reports. Cadillac, Mich.—Northern Michigan 1« still crying for aid from the grasshopper scourge. The insect menace is rapidly becoming more acute and already $1,000,000 worth of the 1920 crop has been destroyed. Fields are being completely leveled, hedgings are being eaten as fast as the shoots show above the ground, and wheat, beans and corn are blighted as effectually as though swept by a forest fire. Appeals are being made to the state to get poisons Into the stricken territory soon or thousands of farmers will be driven from Uje farms. Two tons of white arsenic ordered from Detroit, reported shipped were located a week later still in Detroit where the express office had held the consignment, because the packages were slightly overweight. It is this red tape that must be cut, say officials of the Michigan Potato Growers' exchange, which is handling the poison orders. Wexford county supervisors last spring appropriated $1,000 to fight the hoppers. This amount is sufficient to buy 5,000 pounds of arsenic, or sufficient to treat 15,000 acres of land, or two-thirds of a township. It will cost $24,500 to properly cover Wexford county with grasshopper poison and the fanners of this section cannot spend that much money without state aid. The crop is doomed. PRESIDENT IS REGAINING VIGOR" * • BERGDOLL, FUGITIVE • • SLACKER, BEING SOUGHT * • AT MICHIGAN RESORTS • * Grand Rapids Mich,^Grover • * Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire * * Philadelphia draft evader, is be- * * ing sought in the resort region of • "• northern Michigan, where, accord- * * ing to*new clues, he has taken re- * * fuge. Bergdoll was trailed to Jack- * * son two weeks ago, but managed * * to make a getaway from that city. * » Colonel Robert J. Bates, chief of * * the department of justice in this • * city, baa received word of the • * above facts. It is believed that * * Bergdoll despite wide publicity he * * has received, may be passing him- * * self off as one of the many sum- * * mer idlers at some fashionable re- * * sort in Emmet or Charlevoix * * county. • * Colonel Bates could make no * * statement as to proceedings. Berg- * * doll is well known in racing clr- * * cles in Michigan, as he and his * * brother frequently visited Grand * * Rapids, Kalamazoo and Detroit * * during special events. * • « • * • * DETROIT HITS MILLION MARK U. S. Census Figures Give City Fourth Place in Country. New York—President Wilson's nine months of Illness "have neither daunted his spirit nor impaired in the slightest degree his splendid intellect," according to the New York World, which last week published a copyrighted interview of its Washington correspondent with the President. Within the last two months, the correspondent says, the President has gained more than 20 pounds and his ultimate complete recovery Is assured. The President told the correspondent, in discussing the political campaign, that the League of Nations was the dominant Issue and he expects the Democrats at San Francisco to repeat his challenge for a referendum on the League. The issue is "too deep for political scul-duggery," the President is quoted as saying. President Wilson told the correspondent he had not aided any candidate for the nomination at San Francisco. PALMER TO SEEK PROFITEERS Orders Investigation of Bituminous Coal Prices. Washington.—A drive on profiteers In bituminous coal has been ordered by Attorney Genera^Palmer. All federal district attorneys were ordered to give special attention to charges of such profiteering and to seek indictments where investigation warranted. Threatened high prices for fall clothing are to be nipped in the bud by the department of justice. Howard Figg, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer announced, the beginning of a drive aimed at the high price of fall wearing apparel, which will be along the same lines as those which brought spring prices tumbling. The plan is to organize public sentiment against heavy buying at the opening of the season, when the high prices will be at their peak if they I are high. at all. } MARINES 8UAR0 UANZANILL0 I Sent to Protect American Refugees From Bandit Raids. San Francisco.—Threatened by Mexican bandits, who have twice raided the town of Mansanilln, on the Pacific coast of Mexico, the American consulate and 100 American refugees are being guarded by landing parties from the United 8tatee destroyer Thornton, according to passengers who arrived here from Mexico on board the steam' or Senator. Officers of the Senator said they found Mauanillo to be in a state of terror, at a result of a bandit raid daring which the town was looted Detroit—Detroit is the fourth largest city in the United States, with a population of 993,739, seventeenth In the world, and the only city of 100,000 or more which has more than doubled in population in the last 10 years. Cleveland's population is 796,826. Announcement to this effect last week by the census board at Washington loosed a flood of congratulatory telegrams from administrative head3 and civic associations of Cleveland, Buffalo, St. Louis and Pittsburgh "In recognition of the numerous virtues out of which has grown this important result." Because of Highland Park and Hamtramck, cities within the city, Detroit at the same time is in the unique position of having more than a million persons inside its boundaries and yet not having them. The combined pop- V * . ' >. ;. -• V - " , t ' ' , • , . . , : . - . . - : - ..:. . -.. ' ; • ' - • - • • : ;> ^ J * ) tne city lines of 1,078,953 Excluding these "disconnected" populations, there is no question that Detroit proper has passed the 1.000,000 mark since the census was taken last winter. Detroit Scouts To Visit England An entire troop of Boy Scouts will attend the international meet at London, England, in July. Dynamite Blows Two Men To Atoms Miami, Fla.—Two men were blown to atoms and a third badly injured when eight pounds of dynamite, with which they had been dynamiting fish exploded on their boat. Boy Pierces Throat With Stick Ada, Mich.—George Cook, 7, son of Frank Cook, was seriously injured when he fell on a sharp stick. The stick penetrated his throat and the roof of hs mouth and knocked out two teeth. Dempscy Acquitted Of Evading Draft San Francisco—William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, was found not guilty on a selective draft evasion indictment by a jury in the United SUtes district court here. Feeds Chicks to Pet Snake. Canton, O.—Because Mrs. Clifford Heuschkel of this city fed small chicks to her pet snakes she was fined $5 and costs on a charge of cruelty to animals, preferred by Joseph Ryan, humane officer. Fan Tears Off Sailor's Arm Sault Ste. Marie—While hanging up some washing in the boiler room of the steamer F. E. Taplin, William Bell, 19 years old, came in contact with the ship's fan. His arm was torn off below the elbow. France Gets Big Copper Credit New York—The Copper to be sold to France on credit by American copper producers in the next two years has a total jrrflue of $32,000,000. An export association has been organized PERKINS, BIG FINANCIER, DEAD Was Former Morgan Partner and Founder of Progressive Party. Stamford, Conn.—George W. Perkins, former partner of J. P. Morgan & Co., and one of the founders of the Progressive Party, died last week in Stamford Hall Sanitorium. The affection to which Mr. Perkins succumbed is believed to have been the result of influenza and pneumonia contracted while serving with the Y. M. C. A. in France during the war. Mr. Perkins was once described by Andrew Carnegie as "the man with the million-dollar smile." Whether or not this was the secret of his financial success, the fact remains that he played with millions in a score of different fields in the packed years of his activity in Wall Street He was born in Chicago Jan. 31, 1862, and he nevor had more than a common school education. MURDER MYSTERY IN MACOMB Body of Well Dressed Man Found Near Mt. Clemens. Mt. Clemens, Mich.—The body of a well dressed man was found a short distance from the shore of Lake St. Clair by Deputy Coroner William Sper. lich. The pockets of the trousers were turned inside out. Identification of the body could not be made, two cards bearing different names and addresses having been found In the clothing. Police are convinced the man was robbed, slain and the body thrown into the water. One card bore the name D. F. Mortimer, special representative of the Dominion Insurance company, Toronto, Canada, the other that of E- Ross of the Toronto Board^ of Trade. The man was about 50 years old. JAM FACTORIES TO 6ET SU8AR Pro-rata Distribution te Preserve Manufacturers Agreed On. New York—Distribution, of sugar to preserve manufacturers and canning concerns pro-rata, according to refinery capacity, was determined upon at a conference here between A. W. Riley, special assistant to Attorney- General Palmer, Marcus Blakemore, of Louisville, Ky., president of the national preservers and trait products association, and representatives of two large sugar refineries. Paris—Final official statistics of the ministry of war fixes the total number of French soldiers killed during the great war at 1,362,872. Of this number, the details of the fate of 361,854 are unknown, according to the Matin. Grasshoppers Hold Up Train Beulah, Mich.—An Ann Arbor railroad freight engineer had to station two brakemen on the pilot of his engine to sweep the grasshoppers off the rails with brooms so that he could make the grade on the Homestead hill just east of Beulah. New York Wars On Homeless Cats New York—Plans to rid the city of thousands of cats, forced into vagabondage by the summer absence of their owners were announced by the department of health which will be aided in the anti-cat crusade by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. U. 3. Employes, Aged 70, Must Quit Washington—Federal employes who have reached the age of retirement 70 years, although they have not given the minimum of 15 years' service required under the retirement law, must be dropped from the rolls according to a ruling by Atty.-Gen. Palmer. Such employes, he said cannot draw retirement pensions. Horse Kicks Blacksmith; Awarded $1 Westminster, Md.—James G. Randall, a blacksmith of Eldersburg, was injured by a horse belonging to Jas. A. Dorsey, one of the most prominent citizens of Freedom district. Randall was shoeing the horse when injured. He brought snit for $10,000 damages in the circuit court here. The verdict for the plaintiff was $1 damages. Mistakes 8on For Squirrel- English, Ind.—Floyd Weathers, 13 years old, was shot accidentally and instantly killed by Richard Weathers, his father, while the two were squirrel hunting a short distance north of Marengo. The youth had climbed Into a tree to run down a squirrel, and the father, who is about 70 years old, mistook the appearance of the boy's cap for a squirrel, not knowing that bis son was In the tree. Escapes Through Three Mile Sewer Boston—dEdward B. Klnne, who figured in a sensational escape from the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary in April, has been captured. The fugitive who wore an Army uniform admitted his identity. Kinne was serving a 10-year sentence for larceny, when with two other prisoners he crawled three miles to freedom thru a sewer leading from the priaon to the Missouri River WHY 0RU86ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-BOOT For many years druggiste have *****•£ with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medietas. It *• a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medieine. It helps the kidneys, liver and. Wadder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Boot has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and H should help yon. No other kidney medicine has so many friend*. Be sore to get Swamp-Root and start treatment st once. However, if yon wish first to test thu great preparation send ten cents to W. Kilmer t Co, Bingbamton, N. Y., for a sample bottto. When writing be fore and mention this paper.—Adv. Circumstances Alter Cases. The Doctor—That was a very bad sprain. You will need absolute rest. You will not be able to dance for three months. The Premiere Danseuse — That's tough. It cancels a three hundred a week contract und me without a cent saved up. The Doctor—Not a cent? That's too bad. But don't worry. I think I can fix you so you can go on tomorrow night's show. 1 6 7 9 DIED in New York Oty alone from Udney trouble last ywtr. Don't eHow yoarwatf to become • victim by neglecting petes wnA jchee. Guard] against this trouble by taking Tho world4! standard i liver, Madder and eric HoUaad'e AH druggists, three fer the BW>M Getf 1 ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions achs so that you ax* tired all over, Set Allen's Foot = Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It will take th« sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Aching, Swollen. Tender feet 1,600,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Arnuy and Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.—Adv. BREAK IN TRAIN'S SCHEDULE ASTHMA DIUD.km«mMTIIeUftME0T prompt Fair Driver of Auto Had a Hunch, and the Sequel Proved She Wat Correct. Let mc recommend a ride in a new car with a woman driver as the best prescription for a thrill that will last a lifetime, writes a correspondent. Mine came when, after reluctantly accepting an invitation to ride from a friend who had just received her new ma- _Ii"ij.u«.: i i .<...•jJi/,: !ii I- l'i\i->in n -Uhn -->"i<11 J ct* ji .- . - ; " . . ' * - - v • . . : : : . ' ' ! - ' - . ' - - ' ; . ' : • > * * -f*— l die the engine stopped and nothing we could do had the slightest effect on it. While working we were approached by an excited flagman. "A limited is due here in two minutes," he said, "and it neter has stopped nt this station." "It will today," calmly replied my friend. And it did, but not before it had been flagged and the train crew helped boost «8 from the rails. Aatftma •AMPLE. ierfleei a lynaa fojiw .BeflaiM 1 Dr. J. D. ^, f y ¢^ KELLOG R E M E D Y TIME MAKES LITTLE CHANGE Riv>*K_ T * r kta&tojjg* D^i«**rf The Terrible Future. "What's the matter?" •Tin terribly worried about the future." "Why fret about the future?" "It's this way: I'm not making very much money. Tm Just going along the ordinary way without piling up anything that looks like a fortune." "Well, why worry? You're happy, aren't you?" „ "Yes, I'm happy enough now, but twenty or thirty years from now, ^vhen the record of this age Is written what shall I say to my children when they ask me what I was doing when everybody else was getting rich?" How the average woman does abuse her husband—and how he does deserve it! Novelist Booth Tarkington was talking about the cowardly attack that a gang of Germans had made on a solitary French officer in the restaurant of the Hotel Adlon in Berlin. "The Germans," he said, "were unspeakable in the beginning, and they will be unspeakable to the end." He shoook his head thoughtfully. "People can't change," he said. "Henry Labouchere was born a fearless wit, and a fearless wit he died. A few hours before his death, you know, Labouchere's nephew upset a tiny spirit lamp that was burning by the bedside. The dying man awoke out of a fitful doze and saw the miniature conflagration. "'Flames?' he said. 'Not yet, I think/ "And he laughed quizzically and] dored again." Had Many Sleeping Places. The average man probably sleeps t&. 100 beds or so during long lifetime. A veteran commercial traveler* whose home is In New York, can afford to smile at this record, for, he says, "I calculate that I have slept in at least 8,000 beds during fey fortyodd yen re on the road, and I haveslept well In them all." Use gfoodjudgment in meeting the high cost of living Cofiee prices eare'^/sy up POSTUM sells at the same fair price -Whynot drink INSTANT P O S T U M Instead of coffee as many are doing A table beverage of coffeelike flavor. better for heaKh-At lover cost Sold'byGrocersfverywhere Hade by Postum Or*el Ca£flttle Gx-k, Mich. / ^ f t & & r & ^ ^ ^....-, •> ^ W % ~ t * - * » - • • • « • * . ^ ' V : « ' • • . • ? • . - . . -• i f / . • • • • ! • * • ; . : •••? ' . " • • • • : - - ' • ^ - . - • • - . •WK: .:<,*! •'V' ># ^ PINC3CNEY DISPATCH •w& 9 LADY m 7*I<?N0LS0R CHAPTER IV—Continued. —12— "Flynn has caught the spirit !'* cried Alice exultlngly. "Haven't you, FlynnT' Flynn, turning tn confirm this, censed the car to swerve and graze a truck piled high with household goods. "We may elude the pursuing knights," I suggested, "but some village constable may take It Into his head to pinch us." "Oh, that would be lovely" cried Alice, MAnd we'll telegraph dear Mr. Torrence to come and bail us out" We reached Barton at nine o'clock and after an informal supper 1 listened to Antoine's solemn reports as I walked to the garage. The prisoner had made no sign, he said, and nothing had occurred during the day. "But there's this, Mr. Singleton, which you ought to know, sir. The old Tyrlngham people don't like the goings on here. You'll admit It's all mighty queer. I don't complain, sir, put some of the boys threaten to leave, sir. And I look at it this way, that nobody understanding what the spying and bribes offered an/*, taking prisoners la ail about, Is most peculiar. We got to know where we stand, tha.t'8 what it's come to, air. And the widow being flightylike and Flynn coming home ajid saying nothing, but shaking his head when we ask him where he's been— You see tlons!" I blustered to hide my annoyance at being thrust further into the dark. MYou don't understand Mrs. Bashford," 1 went on hurriedly. "It Is Inconceivable that anyone should wish to Injure her or that she could have committed any act that would cause her to be spied upon. She's tremendously imaginative; she indulges In little fancies that are a part of her charm!" "Little fancies!" he repeated, hiding a yawn. "It's deplorable for a pretty woman to have an Imagination; there's danger there!'* "Your philosophy bores me," T said, and left him. He had lied about the snoring of the guards—Antolne satisfled me of that—bat 1 gave Instructions to double the watch. CHAPTER V. Alice. I wanted to be alone and struck off for a wood that lay on the northern end of the estate. This was the moat picturesque spot on the property, a wild confusion of trees and boulders. On a summit in the midst of It Uncle Bash had built a platform round a majestic pine from which to view the Sound. I mounted the ladder and was brushing the dead leaves from the bench when, somewhere below me and farther on, I heard voices. "Try it from that boulder there. AlhfW KflJ/i Mr.* FHrrjaworJLh* " I t ' s either I was stark, staring mad, at these were lines from Searles' "Lady Larkspur," the manuscript of wnlch was carefully locked In my trunk. "That should be spoken a trifle more slowly, and with the best air of unpremedltatedness you can put into it," Mrs. Fnrnsworth was saying. "You can work it out better when you've memorized the lines. It's immensely effective having the last scene come back to the big boulder on th^ mountainside. Let me look at that a minute." She took up the manuscript—there was no question of the blue cover of my copy of "Lady Larkspur"—and turned to the passage she sought. "Let me read this over," Mr*. Farnsworth continued: " *I have played, my lord, a t htde-and-seek with the stars, and I have run races with the brooks. You alone of all that have sought me are equally fleet of foot and heart I If you but touch my hand, I am lost forever. And this hand— I beg you look at it—Is as brown n% a berry arid as rough as hickory bark. A wild little hand and not lightly to be yielded at any man's behest. Look at me carefully, my lord.' She rise* to full height quickly. Let me see you do that, Alice." Alice's golden head became more distinctively visible as she stood erect upon the boulder. "Oh, no! You can Improve on that; It must be done lightly and quickly, Just touching the tips of your fingers to tile rock. Ah, splendid 1 Now stand with one hand dropped upon the hip—let me see how that looks. Very good; now repeat these lines after me. "This other world, of which you speak?* Shake your head slowly, frowning; every hint of sincere doubt and questioning you can throw Into look and gesture. 'Is it a kind world, a place of honest hearts? You have spoken of cities, and crowded avenues, of rausic and theaters and many things I have read of but never seen. You promise me much, but what should I do tn so vast a company? I am vefy happy here. Spring and summer Mil my hands with flowers and In winter I lay ray face to the wind that carries sleet and snow. All this Is mine.' Arms stretched out. Yon mustn't make that stiff—very good. 'Earth and sky and forest belong to me. The morning comes down the sky In ' i *" ~* *• -> *"-r~-r>-, **m&x£k&~&l?$&:M pect of things was true, but I didn't [ purpose." fif\**_ /> 11 W \ me to the notion that I was a character In a story, a plaything of fate, and I lightly brushed aside Antolne's melancholy plaint. "Any man of you," I said, "who leaves this property will be brought back and shot Tell that to the boys!" Nevertheless, the perfect equanimity of the gentleman In the tool house when I visited him the next morning shook my faith a trifle In the storybook features of life at Barton. He was an exemplary prisoner, the guards reported, and he had maintained the strictest silence In my absence. He ate, smoked, and read, courteously thanking the men for their attentions, and that was all. When I showed myself at the window he rose and threw down the magazine he was reading and replied good naturedly to my inquiry as to how he was getting along. "I have no complaint except that the guards snore outrageously. The poor old chaps will sleep, you know." "If you're so badly guarded, why don't you escape?" I asked tartly. **It wonld relieve your mind) a lot If I should disappear?" he asked Insinuatingly. - "You are Impertinent" I replied. Irritated that he should have surmised that his, presence was causing uneasiness. " "If yon will come to you* senses and tell me the meaning of your visits here, we may agree upon terms. As It stands, you're a trespasser ; you tried to bribe a servant to rob the house. If you're at all familiar with criminal law in this country, you can estimate the number of years' Imprisonment that will be handed you for these little indiscretions.'* "If It's so plain, why don't you hand me over to the authorities T* be asked, provoklngiy coot T m giving you a chance to confess and tell who's back of an this. TeU me Just why year confederate Mootani Is annoying Mrs. Baahford, and TO turn yon loose." "If you wait for me to confess anything, yon wfll wait forever," bo replied. "I repeat that we are Impelled by the same motives, yon and L I think I needn't enlighten yon as to what they are." -I snail be glad to bear your Idea of my motives/* I answered feebly. 1 shall be frank," be replied readtry. "The reason' yon don't turn mo over to the police is the very simple one that yon don't want to embarrass the mistress of the bouse yonder by causing the tight of publicity to beat upon ber very charming bead, Ton wish to 'save bar annoyance, and possibly something much graver. I can see that yon are Impressed; bat It ought to please yoo to know that t share your feetin# of detleacy where she is concerned. And let ase add that the Ooont Uontanl Is animated by tflcs feeling. 80 there wo are, exactly on the same gresasir heat' ihe swish of biaub'uferjr auu u o scraping of their feet on the rough slope. "How will that d o r asked Alice. "Beautifully," replied Mi's. Farnswortli. "Now go ahead from the beginning of the scene.' Cautiously drawing back the branches, I espied Alice striking a When I Shewed Myself at the Win. dow He Rose, pose on a mammoth rock, She bent forward, clasping her knees, and with an occasional glance at what appeared to be an open book beside her, she begun: "You ask me who I am, my lord? It matters not at all who or what I am; let it suffice that berries ore my food -ud the brook that sings behind me gives me drink. To be one thing or uiiotbcr is weariness. Would you ask yonder oak for a name, or trouble the wind with like foolish questions? No; It Li enough that a tree Is strong and Cue to look upon and that a wind has healing In lis wings." With her head to one side and an arresting gesture, and throwing Into her voice all its charm and a new compelling Innocence and sweetness, she continued: •Tim you would hsve a name? Then, Oh foolish one, so much I will tell yon: Yesterday I was Ilelen, who launched s thousand ships and shook the topless towers of titan. Today I am Rosalind in the forest of Arties, and tomorrow I may be Antigone, or Ariel or Viola, or what yon wHL T am trhat I make myself or choose to be. I pray yoa, let that snfflee." My face was wet with perspirmtton. and my heart thumped wildly. Far D M CYEH1NC M TAU & Mary <jr«h«n\ THE DANCE. "Cnrne fo the dunce. coin«» to thr dnn'V," said the Queen of the Fairies. "I've not hud a dunce in ever so long, and I \v;int to huve one this v e r y e v e n 1 n g. Come all, c 0 rn e al!; lot us enjoy the dance." So e v e r y o n e went to the woodland glen, where the Fairy Queen had quickly arranged u special place for the dunc> ing. Then? was a beautiful m o s s y ground in the een- &he Wore a Little ter, and on a plat- Whistle, form at one end sat the Fairies' orchestra, which was led hy Fairy Ybab. Princess Twilight Kell was singing, aud so was Fairy Princess Joy. Everything was In readiness us the guests came trooping along. "I'm going to have a new kind of dance," said the Fairy Queen. "A new kind of dance!" everyone shouted. "Yes," said the Fairy Queen. "And everyone take their partners now for the dance." So everyone took their partners, and then the Fairy Queen told them all how the dance was to continue. She wore a little whistle nround her neck, and every time she blew the whistle tile music would stop, and they would all stop, and she would shriek out the directions for what was to come next. "The dance Is called the Paul Jones dance," she said, "and they danee it In ihe world of grown-ups. and yet It would he lust as.much fun. for fairies, Vo-i i "Now the music commence ! . -Kvery- In your hands, looking down. Yes; you are barefoot in this scene. You'll have to practice that turn. Now— 'And yet I should lose my dominion; in that world you bonst of T should no more he. 'Lady Larkspur.'*' Alice had repented Th^se lines. test* Ing and trying different modulption*. Sometimes a dozen repetitions hardly sufficed to satisfy Mrs. Fnrnsworth, wbo herself recited them and postured for Alice's Instruction. "Please rend the whole of the **-<* oud act again." said Alice, seating herself on the boulder. T watted for a few minutes, enjoying the beautiful flow of Mrs. Farnsworth'a voice, tu»n. mystified and awed, I crept down the ladder and stole away. "It's Dick Searles' play," I kept whispering to myself. It was the "Lady Larkspur" that he was holding back until he could find the girl that had so enchanted him in London and for whom he had written this very comedy with its setting In the Virginia hills. Hurrying to the garage. I snarled at Flynn, who said Torrence had been calling me ail morning and had finally left word that he would motor to Barton at eight the next evening to see tne on urgent business. 1 unlocked ray trunk and dug out my copy of "Lady Larkspur." Not even U10 wizardry of Alice and her friend could have extracted the script The two women had In some way possessed themselves of another copy, an exact duplicate, even to Its blue paper cover; and I sat down and began recaning everything Searles had told me about bis efforts to find the actress. The telephone on the table at my etbow rang until Flynn came In timidly to quiet It. "If It's Mr. Torrence—- I began. "It's the Barton station, sir. There's a telegram." 1 snatched the receiver spitefully, thinking it only the methodical Torrence confirm Ing rhe appointment made by telephone. But the operator began reading: Springfield, Ohio, September a), 1917. **Cnble from London agent says last forwarding address for Violet Dewing was hotel in Seattle. Please ask Hark away A Stein and anybody else 00 Broadway who might know what companies are on coast or headed that way. I find no clew in theatrical papers snd don't want to mess things hy making Inquiries direct. If party con be located, will start West Immediately. Searles." The thought of Seniles was comforting, snd T reproached myself for not having summoned him at the beginning of toy perplArtttee, I Immediately dictated this reply: "Take first train east snd come tc me at Bartno as quickly s s possible TJope to hare news for yrm.m (TO SB CONTDrCTZDj good. Now for the dance." So the inu*lc p'ayed gaily, and everyone duneed with their partners. Then the whistle blew, and the Fairy Queen shouted : "All do the grand chain now." So al! did the grand chain, walking about the room In a trrent circle, while all met 0!»ch other and smiled as they did this p)irf of the dance. Then the whistle hiew, nnd the l-'nlrv Queen told them all to take the partner nearest them. Again the whistle hiew. and th" Fairy Queen called out: "Lnd'es In the center." The brownie* and gnomes danced about them, and then they entwined hands, nnd all went dancing and prancing about the great circle. The whistle hiew again, and the Fairy Queen told everyone to loin hands, HO that they followed her all about the Woodland CJIen. Again they went hack, all wound up in a tfehr circle now, which the Fairy Queen unwound hy going under thr arms of some and starting out for an open space in the woods. Once more she blew her whistle, and said: "All Indies at one end of the glen " As they all got there and as the Brownies and Gnomes got at the other end. the Fairy Queen said: "Now a great rush for partners!" So across the woodland glen everyone rushed. The whistle blew once more, and the Fairy Queen shotted: "All dance In a great circle." And after they had, she blew ber whistle for the last time, and said: "Now, I'll lead the way for supper, and all follow." And all did! The Fniry Queen had rr<>r*ftr*Ml a m o n t deliclmw supper, and they »11 thoroughly enjoyed it. As they were eating, Mr. M o o n p e e p e d through the trees and said: "Well. Pseped Through with nil that danc- the Trees. Ing, T didn't know but what some of yon wonM fly to the moon. Tve often heard folks say they might fly to the moon or they could tnst n« easily do n certain thing as they wonld bo willing fo fly to the moor,—mennfng they wouldn't be witting to try flying to the moon, as It would be tr>o hnrrl "But when I sow all that dancing, T thought something tike that might So,~ «ald the Fairy Queen, "but <ve're glad to have yon talk to ua> ersc if wc don't fly to you P iiUwi THE MISERY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E. Fink* ham's Vegetable Compound, Muskegon, Mich.^4Tor six years I was so weak in ray back at times that I could hardly walk. Lydia E. Pinkham's v e g e t a b l e Compound was recommended to me aad it made me good and strong again so that I am able to do all my work. X highly recommend v o u : medicine and tell everyone I m e e t what it did for me." -Mrs. G. SCHOONRKLD, 240 Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mick Woman s Precious Gift The one which she should most zealously guard is her health, but she often negfects to do so in season until soma ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened iuielf upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia El Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compos d will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. When the success or failure of any day depends upon whether the bowels functionate properly or not You Need y aV 1A.'_ ifWs - i ^ S * H-1-^aiTS+.i ptw jjfM-PILLS The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Safe • ! Xmr ia l k W « U l O t , pEWARE LIMITATIONS 15« u4 well worth it Hakes Clothes Snov White Never Spots or Streaks* ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES Shave, Bathe ami Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura totktf W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 26-1920. Color to Show Denominations. The treasury department ut Washington is now working on a proposition to mark bills of various denominations with a standardized colored seal, so that nnyone can recognize notes of different denominations at a elanoe. The plan, suggested by a Phllndelphln druggist, is to have a colored seal in one corner of the bill, fee instance, a green seal for a one, a ptalr seal for R two. a blue seal for a fire, snd so on. Treasury officials, howover, dislike the Idea of using different dyes. URMMorning eepVbur E; Stmmn -Gl« :M 3%r 1 « i ( 5 •k '1 •\ ? / •1 - ) / ''.y*f "'•TH Wi?t. ?*&*. >'3B ^4fm^wmw •j? *?V'-;. v j > , - •'&*&*;iv. 'Vi« *v^*.,.^v • # ' *. '«>*V ?*«¥!^' #, ^ . « i ' ^ 'niv;;.,'" >M^nW • V ; ^ - ^ '•^,vr..y»dtt + * ; - . ' • » ->*< « . : • -.v .*>.>%^ 1¾ PWCKNEY. DI^P ATCH BREAD Is Your BEST FOOD Eat More Of It GREGORY I if 8 8 ASK YOUR DEALER ll Specials for Saturday FINEST FRENCH P A S T R I E S | I M 8 8 .¾ E. Hill and Bon Ray took a load of wool to Landing Tuesday. Mr. Gaibreth has gone to Indiana to get bia auto. Ray Hill and Wm. Heminger were in Jackson Thursday. Mrs. Mary May was in Chelaea Monday. M. £ . Kuhn and Kenneth were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Tne W C. T. U. met with Mrs. Ovit Thursday. Mrs. John Snyder of Fowlerville, county W. C. T. U. President, was present and gave an address. C. M. Titus was in Rochester and Pontiac Tuesday and Wednesday. E. Hill and sons have purchased a new two-ton truck. Frank Worden and family have moved to their new home in the east part of town, • Mrs. L. T, Hernane and Miss Lina Titus visited the latter's brothers at this place Friday and Saturday, Mrs. £ . Hill and Mrs. Wm. Marsh were callers at the Wm. Collins home. Miss Daisy Howlett has returned to her home here. James Palmer of Waterloo, Fay Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palmer of Detroit visited at E. Hill's Sunday. Dick Titus of Mason is visiting his parents at this place, CMr. and Mrs. Wm. Heminger visited WiDiamston Sunday. H. T. Howlett and wife and Miss Nellie Denton were in Lansing last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mecomey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt were in Chelsea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Livermore and son Russell were in Munith Sunday. Mrs. Cleve Poole has returned from her visit to Ontario, Canada. &4» anrl M**ft W T O Rlanri a n d . Vfioa TO THE PUBLIC— \ And— O p e n Y O U P B y e s H o o v c r i z e M Y f c R I Z E We'll do a s w e a d v e r t i s e FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK B a t t e r y and Yulcauteing S e r v i c e Installed S o o n FINCKNEY GARAGE WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. t^allltllllllll llllll M (III Ml IJIII1III1I1LIE Mill III III III r i t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l f {GLASGOW RROTHERSl = V * tfnTcn rno e fruen FOR SFnL Lr ImNGr ""-^ nnnn r.nnnc rump EL | 29 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEaP Jackson, Mich = «# 4T m > m s * I XMMHttXHttMM&UX^^ I8t J.J iS •i-J Burgess of Putnam, Mrs. Florence, Heisig of New York City, George Geyer and Dutton Bowers of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buhl and Lillian of Gregory were Sunday visitors at Fred Merrill's home Sunday. I Let us SUDDIV vour needs I j ior warm liays | UNADILLA Daily Service Steamer Put-In-Bay Big Capacity 3270 Passengers Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball ROO:TI, Finzt'l 3 Orchestra. No extra charge for diincin^. Every cay from Detroit at 9.00 a. m. for Pu'.In-B«7 - Connectiroj with CleVL-Iar.J and Ruf'alo Trar^it Co.. ft^j r.i'r.-.er A T « .W for Middle iii.--«. Keller's Wanri ¢/ Lakeside. S«adu»iy—Cr.nntCtinS with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Faro. 51.50 C^d»r Point-15m:n by ferryL-o.nSun/J^ky, i are including .f t;rry, 1.75 JI.: .urtion fares, .rclurn:.-.g tame <Jay Put-Ia-Eay, wee!* -Li7. 90c; 3un^«/», Holidays, $1.25 Round trip. Sandusky, evsy d*y, 12.00 Round trip Four hours at Pat-In-Bay; Bwthing, visit the Caves. Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Grove.*, r>anc:nfl and many other attractions, several Hotels. O d * r Poi.i*-Fresh water rival to Atlantic Ciry; Large Hotels. Board Walk. Thousands bathe here daily Kct.-.-ninS LCAVH Sandusky 2.30 p. m . Put-in-Bay 4.30 p. m.. Leave Cedar PjMnt ferry; -onnect*ai Sindmky. every day arrive Detroit 8.00 p. m. Dancin* iWaonii^bU. Latxve r>etroit 8.45 p. m. F i r e Wed 'r^ Athiey 4c Dnatia St—taw Lin* Foot of Fir* St. Detroit. Mich- The Presbyterian L. A. S. will hold an ice ci earn social at the home of Charles HartsufT on Thursday evening July I. G. A. Pyper and family spent Sunday in Denton, guests of Seymour May. Wm. Marshall and wife and son Claude ute Sunday dinner at V. Bullis'. Pvev. Harris and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs George Marshall Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper spent a part of last week with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. JacLcOW in Detroit. Mae Cranna is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy May. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crownover and daughter Elsie of Jackson were Sunday visitors at Vet BulhV. Tommy Devine of Jackson is spending gome time with Mrs. Mimi M. Wataon. = COOL DRESSES—Pretty Voile Dresses, of soft sheer material | 5 that tell cf greatest coolness, regardless of how high 5 = t h e mercury may go, are priced from $ 4 . 5 0 to $ 2 5 . £ £ WHITE WASH SKIRTS—exquisitely fashioned from Gabardine £ £ _ and Surf Satin, are priced from $ 3 . 3 5 to $ 1 0 . 0 0 £ £ WAISTS—Georgettes or French Voiles, both long and short £ £ sleeves. Wonderful values.- $ 4 9 5 j | £ BATHING SUITS—This season's newest styles. All wool a n d s £ - s h o w n in m a n y colors, $ 6 . 5 0 to $ 1 0 . 0 0 . C o t t o n £ | Suits at $ . 2 . 9 8 . Wool suits for Little T o t s $ 2 . 9 8 . I £ SWEATERS—Nothing more suitable "or a Wrap with light £ £ dresses than brieht colored Sweaters, Slip-overs selling £ £ at $ 4 - 9 8 , and Silk Sweater Coats a t - - $ 1 0 . 0 0 s | CHILOREMS DRESSES of Voile or Organdy, delightfully m a d e § £ with ruffles, tucks and pretty laces are economically £ £ priced- £ £ SMOCKs for the young w o m a n who wishes to revel in true £ 5 S m o c k styles. M a n y colors, all attractively trimmed. £ | $ 3 . 9 8 to $ 7 5 0 £ Tlllllll|||IUIIUN[|IUIIIIHlllUil!ll|lll||||||||||||||H|||MIHfl!lillU||||||MI!!llhlI!IIIIIJm r>—*?a*09A*rq3v if» jo aouBpanoj atn ••faLwpmi 03 si jmrj pa* ^^ou^tt noX wnrj tidAg -icndtu i •WIJIicJw o o / jsaunox o) q ^ V <^L «1*»Q V*n jqaop joqjrvq ooi >m • « '^Tliqi OAO ij»m aj •iHW* J&PK>I £q 40 ta*fdtmafn ftrj (%9Q JO ianqnop / q 9j8J0M»)ap Taught Ch.net<s Lacemaking. The art of lucvmnkinj; WAS fir*t saght to the Chinese of fh^ Chefoo |I#trtct by foreiw miasinnjiries about ^enty-flre year* n^n. They believed hut by tencbinu Jaceui.vking the WOIMJB and girls would And proftrnbie enjfrioyinent within ihf>|r own hom:^. nnd he snbaeqnent sprfnd ,>f ti,e iixinntry hns fully Justified their etfnris. Hthougb flr«t tauirht ID Chefoo. Ctl HtJa Hsieo was the first district In arhich lace was extensively made. 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 18th ^day of Jane, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLES REASON, Deceased. Alger Hal) having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered that 4 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is farther ordered that the 23rd day of October, 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjostment of all claims against aaid deceased. Eogene A. Stowe Judge of Probate LAXATIVE Aged People OV Eskimo Women's Work. While Eskimo men nre hunting polar benr and walrus the women and children are husy cntchloir the grenter part of the fish and fclrds to be stored away for food supply during the six months' winter. rE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions -without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used The ute of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets ' • ^ • . , ' • ' ' 4 PINCkNF. <.'- 'A'T*3M Qrand Trunk Time Table For the conventence of our rtadeia "/rainsEest Trains West j(0;46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. en J*0. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.rr. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultiy Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay alL the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. P i n c k n e y f)ippatch Entered at the jPoatoffioe at Pinck- • ey, Mich., as Second Claaa Matter LINCOLN f. SMITH PUBLISHER 'inbscriptien, $1.25 a' Tear in Advaoct Advertising rates made known on • pyiicatiou. Cards of Thaake, tifly Cfnts. Rcsoiuunna of Coudu'ltutie, $1 50 Local >Toti(.^8, in Local co/uaintj ten ?ent per Hne ner each insertion. Al! matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest uf any individual will be published at regular advertise ing ratee. Announcement of entertainmertb, etc., must be p*id for at regulur LocnJ Notict rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. -Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cent* per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL] Miss Lela Monks of Lansing is home for the summer. Dr. R. G. Sigler and wife spent Sunday at the home of G. A. Sigler. James Dana of Fond du Lac, WU., is visiting Rev. J. A. Crowe. Born to Mr. »nd Mrs. Bert Koff Sunday, June 20, a boy. Mrs. V. G. Dinkel is making a viait at Niagara Falls. While dnving between Howeli and Brighton last Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Winkle weic serious/y injured when the car became unmanageable and collided with a tree. Mrs. Van- Winkle sustained severe cuts about the head *nd both of her husband's legs were broken. ' / . F.SIOLKR, M. D . C. L . S K i L E K , M.D . J C*9* I Drs. Sigler & Sigrer \ Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly r.Hended to day or night. Office cm Miin St. ..I. Laverne Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday here, Elaine, Bert and T. P. McClear of Detroit spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Wm. Dunning. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks were in Dttioit last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake have sold their farm to Howell parties and moved into the Alden Carpenter house. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle were Howell visitors Sunday. & Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S^arthout motored to Detroit last Friday and spent the week end with their son Fred and family. Alden Carpenter and Ered Lak2 transacted business in Howell Saturday, • - - • > Gene Mann of the State Police spent a few days renewing his old Pinckney friendships last week. ASKING ALMOST TOO MUCH. ' "And so you are not married yet?" "No." "Engaged r "No." "What's the matter?" "Well, papa says that my husband must be a keen and experienced man, of good health and good habits; mamma says that he must be frugal, Industrious and attentive; and I say he must be handsome, dashing, talented and rich. We are still looking for him .'"—Stray Stories. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiuuiiituiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiifiiiifUite | KODAK AS YOU GO I i VACATION TIME MEANS KODAK TIME ! Kodakery means picture taking with the bo'her left out. We handle the full Eastman Line $2.86 to $25.83 If It Isn't an Eastman It U'nt a Kodak r. u . / • i ; * . . . X**\fy \ / Making Money Now. "Is Scrlbson still doing literary work?" "Oh, no. Scribson has given up'his dreanib of fame and decided to let pos- ; terlty take care of Itself while he earns a living for his family." j "Sensible decision. Is ho selling an- • tomoblles?" "No. He's, writing popular fiction for the magazines." H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased oortions. After you h o taken Rail's Catarrh MAriiYUTvw far B. ^ ... ,t x\ma. von will see j h e j i i i n , O Lcii L "£i „ i ~ * L i l The Pinery Exchange Bank a H Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. 3 p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposits Plrtckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P f N C K N E Y . An exceptionally wide knowledge of values years of successful salesmanship ,and"carefu study of the specialty of rnraliauctioneering have resulted in success from the \ery first sale conducted bv him, and the*Jarge number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next saxtv davs. Why I Love AmsHea. Now ask me why 1 love Amerteal tsch homes as mine are to be foood all die country over and they a r e what stake It a great country. Every boy •coot has these loved ones that he prices above all others. . For these we would gladly give our Uvea, for all boy scouts are brave and unselfish. Betas. unselfish we are not only Interested ID the happiness of onr loved ones, bnt we are determined to se** that eve^s Other family b Just as happ> HH OIII own.—Lient Belvln W Mnynant to Boys' Life. nabell spent the first of the week in Jackson. Mr. and Frank Battle were calle d to Grand Rapids last Thursday by t h ; death of Mr. Battle's sister, Sister M. Agatha. Pat Leavey and son Lee, Chris Leavey and Chri* Fitzsimmons spent Sunday afternoon at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey spent a few days the past week at Detroit. Dr. LeBarron and daughter, Mrs. E. Haze Drake and her son, Francis Le- Barron Drake, visaed at the home of Dr. Sigler the first of the week. Malachy Roche of Fowlerville was in town Tuesday. Mrs. M. Downs *nd daughter, Mrs. MorganTof Pcntiac visited her sister, Mrs. James Docking Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Edgar of Mason visited her brother, James Docking, Sunday. John Patton of Hamilton, Ont., is visiting C. P. Sykes. Mr. Patton formerly lived here and moved to Canada 28 years ago. He was the first section foreman here and in fact worked on the construction of the railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers and son of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Wm. Ostrander of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyer. Harry Lee and family have moved from the Eock farm near Portage Lake to the Ed. Brenningstall house on West Main St. Louis and Leo Monks and Harold Doody were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Ambrose Fitzsimmons was a Jackson visitor Wednesday. ' J. E. Weeks of Kslamszoo is visiting his son, P. E. Weeks. Mrs. Margaret Monks of Detroit is visiting at the home of Bernard Mc- Closkey. Frank Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Patrick Kennedy. Miss Lucy Hicks of Jackson is visiting at the home ef Wirt Hendee. Born to Mr. and Mrs,* Wm. Dixon, Jane 17, a ton. Misr. Florence Tapper of Flint is a visitor at the home ef R. 6 , Webb. Miss Edna Webb spent Tuesday in HowelL Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bennett of Orange, CaL, and Mrs. M. J. Burgess e f dafftand visited at the home of M R Arvilla Placeway several dsys last week. - 1 ¾ Send for free testimonialac. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohjo Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ' ' Fresh Films, Powders, and Sundries always in stock . Bring Your Films Here For Finishing ! FLOYD E. WEEKS ] | DRUGGIST I I The Convenient Store of Service = -jnilllMUIiHlllUinilMIII!lllI!lllilHI]!!llinilinill!!UHIIIIlllllllM!ll!)||l!lltll|iIMtlll E G G S POULTRY Y B A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d : Eggs received everyfweek day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL { Wants, For Sale Etc. { LOST—Commencement nighf, oblong < gold locket, with photoa. initialed . G. F. Kindly return to Gertrude | Frost. LOST—Gray sport coat and spring overcoat on road between Ann Arbor and Howell. Reward. Return to T. A. Belknap, 620 S. Sta'e St, An i j Arbor. FOR SALE—Sow with ten pigs. John Gardner frOR SALE—Durham cow, 4 years old, new milch. Guy Haii B'OR SALE—Good eating potatoes. Also Jersey heifer due to freshen j soon. Jehn Spears. FOR SALE—About two tons good tame hay. Lynn Hendee FOR SALE—3-year old colt broken to ; diive on bugsry. Inquire of Mrs, Nagy j Dexter Road, Pinckney. LOST—Tan auto side curtain with black trimmings. Kindly return to this office. Reward. FOR SALE—Horse, weight 1000 lbs, broken single and double, ladies driver, Bound and reliable. Also good buggy ann harness. Cheap if taken at once. W. Darrow, J r . FOR SALE—Good Jersey Cow. W. C. Dunning ^ a * FOR SALE—Baby chickT Barred Rocks. Anconas, $18 per 100. Leghorns $16 per hundred. Good stock. J. H. Sider FOR SALE—Superior Grain Drill also driving horse. Lswrence Spears. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnom Durham boll. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencah), 1» mile south of Pinckney. WANTED—Fenee to build. Prompt work, prices ressonsble. J, L. Connors. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Msstodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinck ney. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— $13. Age 40—16. R. J . Csrr llil§JrA>«<c. i i i i . i uiiti us s u PHONOGRAPH By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKEH K C O K D S P l a y s on A n y Phonograph 4011 Forgotten, bbritone with orchestra Joseph Phillips Old Black Joe, male quartette shannon Four 4013 I n Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, liaiiionn with oicheatra '. Joseph Phillipo Good-Bye, tenor with orchestra ..Lewi^- Jame 4014 Io My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orch.. .Sum Aah At Dawning, tenor wilh orcb. _•__.Carroll Shannon 4023 The Little Whistler, whiptlirg eolo with orchestra Sybil SHDderson Fagan A Spring Morning, whistling EOIO with orchestra SibyJ Sanderson Fagan 4016 Perpetunm Mobile, violin eoio with piano accompaniment > Thaddens Rich Air for G String, violin solo with piano accompaniment _ Thaddeua Rich 4017 Memories of Home, Inst, trio Philharmonic Trio Melody in F, inst. quartette Park Inst. Quaitette 4018 Herd Girl's Dieam, irjst. trio Philharmonic Trio Fanta&ie, from Faust, violin solo with piano accompaniment Fred H. Landau 4019 Semiramaude Overture, part 1, Conway's Band, Patrick Cnnway, . , _ Conductor Semiramande, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway _ . _ - Condnctor P. H. SWARTHOUT i t 1920 CUCUMBER PICKbEs CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way injwhich you can use an acre or two of your ground. «Pickle seed* furnished" free and payments madeTdaily. Contracts mayjbe seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Store. The Wilson P ickin j Go. i ••u<. •Jr*; - , / v<•*.,• ...\\ '.*t.>i.*'.- :"^\.W^.':i-':,,},i^ V - V ; \ : . & > •UiSto siT^''"'.'".--/''''** "^'^ '^'-•''-•' • • • ' • • ' • • ' • - ' - % . - a - i ; •• X v-!^%r* '_' --. v • K$& PFNCKNEY DISPATCH . . - . - . ' • * ' * . , & • : ' v*3 • T ' ' T T T r ' H STATE NEWS ^ A A * * * A A - - - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - - ^ - - - Grand Junction—Augustus Thomas, a native of Germany, and father ot 30 children, 16 of whom are living, is dead. Cadillac—Mrs. R. B. Jennings, 85 years old, died of burns suffered when she fainted and pulled a scalding pot of coffee on her. Otsego—Henry Scnwelu attempted to start a flee with gasoline. He was so severely burned in the resulting explosion that his death followed. Port Huron—The 1920 population of Port Huron was 25,940 an increase of 7,781 or 37.5 per cent according to figures announced by the census bureau. Big Rapids—This city may be stationed in the proposed aerial route between Grand Rapids and Petoskey, an extension of the Fort Wayne-Grand HapJds route. Albion—Mile. Lydie Exbrayat, who has been a student in Albion for two years, part of the time at the expense of the French government, has returned to France. Detroit—H. Gordon Powers, Michigan Central railroad car inspector, was instantly killed when a car under which^he was working, moved and crushed his skull. Grand Rapids—A bonus of $50 has been presented each of the 16 local mem bars of the original Polish volunteers who have just returned home from service in Poland. Pontiac—Henry Schoof, 6-year-old son of William Schoof, of Davis Macomb county, was killed when he fell from a wagon driven by his grandfather, the wheels crushing the lad's head. Houghton—St. Clair Wilson, county game warden, has called the attention of the board of supervisors to the wolf menace- He said that 400 sheep have been killed in Duncan Township this spring. Climax — Herbert Bonwire was struck and killed by a Grand Trunk freight engine near this, .village. He U8.SH. WiriHUJX H.oU»''H).Sf Ti'lH M'H.JJI • • o m . i Saginaw—One hundred and twentyfive members of Elf Hurin shrlno, cf Saginaw, making up the drill and drum and bugle corps and official division and nobles left in special train for the imperial conclave at Portland, Ore. Holland—Hev. Samuel M, Swemer, Cairo, Egypt, delivered the boccalaureate sermon to Hope collage graduates. He was member of the class of 1887. Six of the graduated will become mlssionalres, and 10 are to enter the ministry. Detroit—Playing hide and seek in the yard of the Detroit Edison Co., at Waterman avenue aud South street, Peter Lobkoxick, 14 years old, was instantly killed when a pile of poles fell on him. Three companions narrowly escaped injury. .Lansing—Rates for gas furnished by the Lansing Fuel and Gas company are increased 20 cents per 1,000 foet to large industrial users ot the city and 15 cents to domestic consumers in an order of the Michigan public utilities commission. Lansing—The state of Michigan will receive $78,887.72 from the estate of Thomas A. E. Braasey, of Battle. Sussex county, England. This amount is 25 per cent on stock in the Michigan Land & Iron company valued at $315,- 534 86, and will go into the primary school tend. Muskegon—John Rapp, 55, a resident of this city for many years, was electrocuted while working for the National Construction company when he reached out from a window and took hold of a high tension cable bearing 5,2iO volts of electricity. He was instantly killed. Detroit—In order to provide fresh air, good food healthful recreation for children from the congested parts of the city who have developed tuberculosis or art threatened with the disease, the common council haa authorized the expenditure of $3,000 by the health board fo» a summer camp at Northrille. Kalamaioo—Potatoes are selling on the Kalamazoo market at higher prices than apples or oranges. The best quality applet and oranges are being disposed of at from 7 to 10 and 12 cents each- One of the largest stores Is exhibiting 12 potatoes, weighing slightly over 15 pounds, and worth at the present market price, $1.50 or from 10 to IS cents each. Standiah—While his father was rescuing two other children who had fallen into the Rifle river, near the Hodgeman dam, Frederick Sobe, seven years of age, was drowned. The children fell into the stream while playtag, 3ube heard their frantic cries, and grasping a cane brought two of t i e children to safety, while his son was) carried down stream and lost The body was recovered after two boors «1 draggiajt Flint—Matt Kowapulo, 35, was fat ally scalded when he fell into an oU tempering vat in a local factory. Hillsdale—Mr. and Mrs. John Cam* pen, of Pittsford, recently celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of their mar* rlage. Bay City—The chemical department of the North American Chemical Co. has been compelled to shut down because of Inability to get coal. Kalamazoo—Two out of every three families in Kalamazoo County possess cars, according to statistics In possession of Ural Acker, county treasurer. Nashville—Henry Burton, 80 years old, of Maple Grove, fell on the hard road when he jumped off a horse he was riding. He died a few hours later. Saginaw—The Valley Home Telephone company, of Saginaw, has bought the Fairgrove & Akron MichU gan exchanges and has sold the Port Austin exchange. Saginaw—Saginaw, haa a population of 61.908, or an increase of 22.6 per cent since 1910, figures announced by the census bureau show. The pop* ulation ten years ago was 11,393. Monroe—Two deputy sheriffs, equipped with lodometers with a view of apprehending drivers carrying overloads on auto trucks, are now stationed on the north end of the Dixie highway. Bay City—A Circuit Court r*ry awarded A. M. Shillalr $500 damages against the United States director of railroads in a suit brought for damages to a horse which was struck by an engine. Grand Rapids—Edward Peters, is suffering from burns received when he slipped and fell on a third rail on the Michigan Railway Co- tracks near his home. Workmen found him by the rail unconscious. Big Rapids—William Hlgglns, a student in the college preparatory department of Ferris Institute, and catcher on the institute's base ball nine, was drowned while swimming in the Muskegon River. Detroit—Injured in the chest when, run over by the automobile of Howard Graves Meredith, British vice-consul in Detroit, Frank Gastin, 2S years old, 23 Ravnor s t r e e t died In Receiving K - - . . „ ^ ^ - > ^ t j ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w - y ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V * * * * ^ * Latest Markets ^ . 0^<vyt Ijr U l IV A i l l U i U l O l u i l C u u j u < - O i i purchased by officers of the Solvay Process company, of Detroit, tfhe building will be remodeled and converted into a club house for officers and their families. Pontiac—Incorporators of a woman's hotel for Pontiac announced that an option on a site has been obtained. It is on Mt. Clemens street. It is proposed to incorporate for ¢100,- 000. Prominent club and society women are promoting the project. Richland—Albert Little, 78 years old, author of the Drain Laws of Michigan, and Kalamazoo County drain commissioner, is dead. He was president of the Kalamazoo County Pioneer Society and a member of the first, class graduated by Kalamazoo High School. Owo8so—Judge Matthew Bush, oldest probate judge in point of service in the state, with exception of Judge Durfee, of Wayne County, has announced his candidacy for re-election this fall. He is now serving his thirty- second year. Judge Durfee has served 40 years. Grand Rapids—Daniel Nestle a World War veteran, has been Indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government out of $700, which was sent a woman he claimed was his wife. The Government chargeB that she is the wife of another man and the mother of eight children. Lansing—Forty-five flags, the standards, colors and guidons of Michigan regiments which took part in the World War, have been received by the state from the war department. They are loaned to the state and will be kept in steel cases in the rotunds of the state house. Grand Rapids—This city had 1,100 factories and shops in 1919, compared with 915 in 1918 and 768 in 1917, according to the report of the State Department of Labor, received here. The factories had a total of 34,609 employes, compared with 31,979 one year ago, and 28,879 two years ago. The average dally wage for all classes was $3.83. Lansing—Thirty^thousand pounds of poison have been shipped by the Michigan farm bureau to Benzie county to fight the grasshopper pest. The In* sects are worse this year than in several years. Other counties, Leelanau, Kalkaska, Mason, Manistee, Grand Traverse and Wexford need aid. Scores of fanners already have cropr ruined by the pest. Mt Clemens—The Sauxedde Mann* facturing Corporation announce* that its new manufacturing plant, to be constructed here, will be In operation in September. The first unit of the industry Is to be constructed at once on the four-acre site giren them by the Business Men's Association in the factory, district. The plant will manufacture a newly patented type of auto mobile wire wheels. LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Cattle— Best heavy steers, $14.60© 14.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $14®>15; mixed steers and heifers, $11® 11-60; handy light butchers, $10@10.25; light butchers, $9@9.50; best cows, $8.50(^9; butcher cows, $7.50(8)8; cutters, $5.75#6; canners, $5@5.50; best heavy bulls, $8.75@9; bologna bulls, $7.75@8; stock bulls, $7 @7.50; feeders, $9 @ 10.25; stockers. $8 @8.75; milkers and springers, $85© 126. Calves Tops— $14@16; Culls and common, $9011. Sheep and Lambs Best iambs, $17® 18; fair lambs, $13 @14; light to common lambs, $10® 12; yearlings, $13® 14; fair to good sheep, $4®6; culls and common, $2®3. Hogs Heavy grades, $16; pigs, $13.60; mixed hogs, $15.25® 15.40; bulk, $15.40. EAST BUFFALO Cattle—Shipping steers, $15.60® 17.25; butchers, $10® 15.50; yearlings. $15.50® 16.50; heifers, $6.60® 14; cows, $4® 12; bulls, $7® 12; stockers and feeders,-$6® 10; fresh cows and springers, $65®150. Calves—$6® 17. Hogs—Heavy, $16@16-35; yorkers, $16.35; light yorkers, $15® 16-35; pigs, $14.50; roughs, $12.50® 12.75; stags, $8®10. Sheep and lambs—Lambs,- $14®19; few, $20; yearlings, $8@17; wethers. $9.50® 10; ewes, $3@9; mixed sheep, $9®9.50. GRAfN AND FEED Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $3; No. 1 mixed, $2.98; No. 1 white ,$2.98. No. 2 red-3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.90; No. 3 yellow, $1.95; No 4 yellow, $1.90; No. 5 yellow, $1.86; No. 6 yellow, $1.83. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.28; No. 3 white, $1.27; No. 4 white, $1.26- ** ,n *. /\ •aoodS—i. i iiito t'cCi c m v e i , C<*tftl ttllCi October, $26; alsike, $26; timothy, 15.60. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15.50 Cvl6; fancy winter patent, $15® 16; second winter patent, $14.50; winter straight, $14^14.25 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $58®59; standard middlings, $59®60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse cornmeal, $75(#77; cracked corn, $85®86; chop, $76077 per ton in 100-Ib sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $37.60@38; standard, $36.50@37; light mixed, $36 50@37; No. 2 timothy, $35.50®36; No. 3 timothy, $32®35; No. 1 mixed, $35.50@3R; No. 1 clover, $35.50@36; rye straw, $12.50ff 13; wheat and oat Btraw, $12.50® 13 per ton In carlots. BUTTER AND EGGS Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: Extra creamery, 54c asked; creamery, prints. 55c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, 41 l-2c asked; storage packed, extras, 41 3-2c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 25 1-2® 26c; New York flats. June make, 32 l-2c; brick, 29c; long horns, 27c; Michigan single daisies, 26 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 26c; Wisconsin twins, 25 @25 l-2c; limburger, 32®32 l-2c; domestic block Swiss. 32®36c; wheel Swiss, 35@36c per lb. POULTRY Live Poultry—Broilers, 65®60c per lb; hens, 32®33c; small hens, 30®31c; roosters, 19® 21c; geese, 20® 22c; ducks, 32®35c; turkeys, 38®40c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN Apples—Western, boxes, $5.50®6. Peaches—Georgia, $4.50@5 per bu. Strawberries—Home grown, $11® 13 per 24-auart case. Cabbage^—5®6c per lb- Celery—Bunch, $1.36® 1.66. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Mushrooms—$1.75® 2 per basket. Melons — Watermelons, 75c®$1.50 each. Cantaloupes—$6.50 per standard crate. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19®20o; heavy, 17@18c per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 18®20c; ordinary, 15® 17c per lb. Onions—Texas Bermudas, $1.75®J; Texas wax, $2®2.25 per crate. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 450486 per lb; maple syrup, $3.50®3.75 per gal. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked. $12 ©12-50; original cases, $7 ®8. New Potatoes—Florida No. 1, $16® 17; No. 2. $14®15; No. 3, $12®13 per bbl. Lettuce—Imperial valley Iceberg, I7.5O0S per orate, hothouse. l i O U o per lb. Back Giving Out? That "bad back" is probably due to weak kidneys. It shows in constant dull, throbbing backache, or sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. You have headaches, too, dizzy spells, a tired feeling and irregular kidney action. It it usually easy to correct these early troubles, and avoid the more serious ailments by giving prompt help. Use Doan't Kidney Pitb. They have helped thousands the world over. At* your neighbor! A Michigan C*M Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 516 8. Milwaukee 3L, Jackson, Mich., says: "My kidneys w e r e in bad shape. My back would give out on me and I would be dizzy on arising of a morn Ins*. My kidneys were not* acting right, and Ij felt tired and nervous. I got thro b o x e s of Doan' Kidney Pills and used them until the trouble left me entirely.,, Get DesaSstAey State, 60c e Boa D O A N ' S •ffttt' POSTER.MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. I UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU Sister BoSdief. 149 Brotdway. New York City Will be pleased, to tend OorernmeQtBullitlQt or u»wer wxr Inquiries regarding opportunities (or terming, ttook raiting, fruit growing, mining fca4 Inrestment 1B £**W South. Walei, A U S T R A L I A Jitlp Wanted—Men. Women, register local investigation*. Excellent pay. Particulars for stamp. Detective. Box 48. Sta. O, N. Y. City. SHOWED SIGNS OF TIPPLING Hens' Behavior Caused English Youngster to Be Doubtful of Good Character of Vicinity. Johnny recently paid his first visit to his aont's farm in England. The little boy had not been there long before hp en me running to her in great excitement. "Auuty," he exclaimed, with the air of one imparting grave news, "I don't think this if a very nice place!" "Why, what makes you think that, Johnny?" was her amused reply. "Well, aunty, the public houses (saloons) open very early," was the startling rejoinder. "Nearly all you hens hnve the hiccoughs already this morning." A Boulevard Deputy Sheriff. The other day we dropped into our favorite garage for a few minor repairs, which the bus needed. The proprietor was even a little prouder than usual, we thought. "What's happened to the boss?" said we to Fat. "Haven't you heard?" he asked, "No. What is it?" "He's a deputy sheriff now. Hey, boss, come on over here an'snow your badge." A Raroge proprietor and a deputy sheriff all at once! If anybody can beat that for arrogance and pomp and lordly authority and a supreme sense of superiority outside of Prussia, we'd like to bear about i t No Wonder. 'There goes a man who can't bottle up his wrath when he speaks of prohibition." "Did he drink r "No, but he did make cork screws.** ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin** is gen» ine Aspirin proved safe by million! and prescribed by physicians for O Y « twenty years. Accept only an unbrokes "Bayer package" which contains propel directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 19 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon* oacetlcacidester of Salicyllcaeid.—Adr, A Difference. "I understood there were scandalous goings on at the party last night** "Oh, no, grandma; the young folks merely Indulged in some osculatory diversions." "Well, that wa?r all right but that rascally Jimmy told me you were all playing kissing games." Intruders. "Why don't you take children In this apartment house?" "Their crying," replied the Janitor, "is liable to interfere with the phonographs and player pianos." 6 BtLL-ANS Hot water SureTtelief ^ , ^ > - ^ - . J IS AFTER INFORMATION After Listening to Much Sage Advice, Bill Jones Wants One Matter Cleared Up. Our friend Bill Jones is a traveling mar and needs rest, but unfortunately he doesn't sleep well. He has consulted a number of doctors in the various towns he visits, and being ai systematic person has made a sert of digest of the advice he has received. It sums up as follows: Don't sleep on your left side, as that creates a pressure on the heart. Don't sleep on your right side, as It interferes with the action of the right lung. Don't sleep on your back, as that is bad for the nervous system, Dou't sleep on your stomach, as that causes a pressure bad for the digestion. "Don't sleep (n a chair, as the body cannot properly relax. Bill wants to know If anyone can tell him how to keep from falling over when he sleeps standing up. Stale Goods. "This sword Is very old," said the curio dealer. "In fact, it is over a hundred years old." "Indeed!" said the customer. "Aye, It came from the battle of Waterloo—that was in the year 1815, sir—and there's an anecdote goes with It" \ ^ The customer listened patiently while the old man recounted the story. Then, at the conclusion, he returned the sword to its owner. "Thank you! That was very interesting, and I quite enjoyed i t " he replied kindly. "But unfortunately, I bought that same anecdote once before with an old musket!" This time of y e a r its a £ood idea to combine fresh fruit or berries •with your morning dish of GrapeNuts The blenaof fkavor proves delUMftil ' ' r witn June. deliAhtftil and i s KIn tune There's a Reason m r ^ ? * * ^ £ * - , % ; -*?r~-''r+': - - V • - ' - - - . - - - • • - . - - - • - - , . - • -"•-•••--,•:.'--,..,-•. . . : . . , . . . . - . . . . - ^ . . .... ^sttMl Vf^m^P fXZ 1 4 « PINCKNEY DISPATCH LABOR DECIDES TO FIGHT LIVING COST *. F. OF L. PLANS TO E8TABLI8H AND CONDUCT 8TORE3 ON CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. LEAGUE OF NATIONS INDORSED Pdct Resolution Passed After Fight— U. 8- Rail Ownership Also ' Approved. Montreal.—The American Federation of Labor, before adjournment of Its annual convention here, decided It fcould fight "criminal profiteering" and the high cost of living by the cooper- Uve movement. It pledged Its assisttnoe to local and central bodies by Mtablishing and operating co-operative stores. A levy was approved of SI on every local union to establish a bureau of cc-operatlon for "promoting and advancing the cause of true co-operation In the United States and Canada." "The workers recognize clearly," kaid the report approved by the Fed' eration, "that if they establish and operate their own retail and wholesale etores honestly and efficiently, patronizing them loyally, they will reduce the cost of living at least to the degree that the private retail merchant and middleman have been profiteering upon them." After a Btormy session, the federation indorsed the League of Nations without reservations. The league %as bitterly opposed by IriPh sympathizers, who were supported by the progressive wing of the Federation. The executive council also was instructed to consider a plan which ultimately would result in labor procuring control of a number of daily newspapers for the purpose of giving "fair representation in matters in which labor is concerned." Labor's program as outlined by the convention demands: Ratification of the Peace Treaty. Government ownership with demo- UFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic! Corns lift off with fingers without pain *-. I**- »7 .-Wx**.* U l f i t i g . Jailing of food and clothing profit eers. Right to strike and abolition of compulsory arbitration and anti-strike legislation. Hands off in Mexico by the United 8tates government. Indorsement of the Irish republic. Right of collective bargaining. Advances in wages wherever necessary to maintain the American stand ard of living. Shorter work day, if necessary tc prevent unemployment. CHICAGO NEGROES BURN FLAG Hace Riots Flare Anew—Two White Men Killed. FARE CASE TO SUPREME C0UR1 Highest Tribunal to Decide Whethei Legislature Can Sat Fare Rate. Hurt? No, not one bit I Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then yon lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic 1 Costs only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. —Adv. Taking After Mother. Bert just came home from college, and he had a "shadow" on his upper lip. He stopped to say "Hello" to his grandfather. His grandfather looked him over and said, "Why, son", you look more like your mother every day." "What makes you think so?" asked Bert. "Why, because vour father hud a mustache that came down to his chin. Just look at that one of yours; you must take after your mother." Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Onee clear 1rj«>«»n ynnr *Hn ol^ur hv nsins them for Investments Combining the Highest Standards of Safety and Desirability TH E First Mortgage $100 and $500 Real Estate Serial N o t e s offered by the Mercantile Trust Company of St. L o u i s are based on service and backed by k n o w l e d g e , experience and judgment of specialists, each skilled in his own particular line. T h e y represent a rare combination of strong security, attractive yield, u t m o s t convenience, and the good faith of an institution which, during the twenty years of its existence, has handled many millions of dollars of investments of this kind w i t h o u t the loss of one dollar of principal or interest to any of its clients. Our large capital and surplus, together with our v a s t banking connections, enable u s to transact business on a very extensive scale. This, with the fact that w e h a v e a broad field from which to select our loans and that w e maintain at all t i m e s a trained organization of salaried experts, makes it possible for us to offer securities which meet the requirem e n t s of t h e most cautious investors and at the s a m e time yield an excellent rate of interest. W r i t e for booklet, "Investment S t e p s / ' and for detail circular describing the First M o r t g a g e 6% Real Estate Serial N o t e s of $100 and $500 denominations w e are offering and recommend as conservative, high-grade, safe investments. Address all inquiries or orders for real estate notes to Real Estate Loan Department Mercantile THtsl Company Afamivr Ftdtrai Rjf*m Si/Htm S T LOUIS « * MISSOURI Capital and Surplus 910,000,000 He'd Heard That Before. My husband and I were in New York last fall. One day while he went to attend to some business I thought T would take a ride In one of the motor bnsises. A trinn snt next to pie and. T h e Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Reserve S y s t e m , and by reason of such membership is under the supervision of the United States Government. T h i s means that every loan we make, including "First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Loans," is subject to examination by Government Bank E x - aminers. T h e s e loans are also examined by the St. Louis Clearing H o u s e Bank Examiners and the official Bank E x - aminers of both the State of Missouri and the State of Illinois. U.S. Cocrmmani Suptrvitlti ECZEMA!?! n i v 1 W l . 1 1 . , 1. , < i. > | f " i u U f i l l • •-»-* * . * U ^ . ^v.'^'v f v ^ n r r n a n ^ .*^UJ&. Scared Them Off. "Tomorrow's my birthday," said the man in the trench coat, "and I shall get the usual very welcome box of cigars from my wife." "Welcome?" jeered his friend. "I'll bet you throw them away !" "Not much! I give them to my friends. They remember the horror, and later when I offer them a cigar that's really good they decline. I tell you, my wife's gift means dollars in my pocket every year."—Stray Stories. Chicago.—Two white men were WUed and several Negroes, including a Negro policeman, were wounded Sunday night in a riot in the heart ol the south side "black belt" following the burning of an American flag by B band of Negroes who were said tc have paraded in the interests of s "back to Africa" movement. R. L. Rose, white, sailor and I^sept Hoyt, white, cigar dealer, were killed Joseph P. Owens, Negro policemar was wounded. Rose was 28 years old and a mem ber of the Fifteenth regiment, J com pany, stationed at Great Lakes. H* won the distinguished service meda overseas. _ ^-A^corurmg~fd~-tb^-43ollce, the Negrt organization known as^Tbje Ahyssini bns," had been holding meetings ir the Chicago Negro quarter for spm« time, to persuade menjbers of theii race to go to Liberia. A The trouble took £l*ce at Thirty fifth Btreet and Indiana avenue-nea:' the scene of last year** race riot ft which more than 30 whites and Ne groes were killed and hundreds in jured. Lansing.—The action of the Michi gan' Supreme Court Friday in announc ing that it would allow a writ of er TOT, opening the way for Alex J. Groea' beck, attorney-general, to appeal thf D. U. R. interurban fare case to tb- United State* Supreme Court, clear. the way for the nation's highest cour to decide whether a state legislatumay abrogate franchises of street ra way companies and replace them wf laws regulating rates of fare. The ( dsion will be of great import an call street and inter urban railway ' panies and to public at Arty cor; float in general / Beetles' Blood for Warts. Dr. E. Escomel describes in Anales de la Facultad de Medieina (Lima, Pern) certain psuedo beetles the blood of which has from time Immemorial been used by the natives for curing warts. Under it these growths turn white, as if cauterized by an acid. s t u n U i r v L U i \ . l i ^ , . / shining." He smiled and said: "Yes, my wife said so this morning."—Exchange. l i U t -C «rt*^'LJ ^*K* *-'•-! The Usual Thing. "Sir," thundered Senator Blawhaw, "day and nitrht. from every stump and hustlng, I have denounced in no uncertain tones the merciless rapacity of the soulless profiteers, and—" "But," we asked, "what have you done about it?" "Done? Heavens above! Haven't I just said I denounced It?"—Kansas City Star. Admiration Goes Out to Him. We may say a fellow shows bad taste in devoting his life to painting or sculpturing, but at the same time most of us have a sneaking admirattion for the one who can naturally do things we can't. v u t i j JruU don't offer to give you something for nothing— but we do guarantee that yo'i can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our rlsU, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist This makes the offer one which you can absolutely depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading w/»uld not stand behind the guarantee if he did not know it to be an honest and legitimate one. Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hunt's Cure, has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. It Is especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tatter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to Its curative properties. M. Timertln, t reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, says: MI suffered with Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors' treatments, without result. One box of Hunt's Cure entirely cured me." Don't fail to give Hunfe salve a trial—price 75 cents, from your local druggist, or direct by mail if he does not handle i t A, B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas Children Cry For Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer From Xt Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. » • Tour Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food* • Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your mUng child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups* •eTKBS SHOULD tUO THE SOOtin THAT S3 AMMO WOT SOTTU Of FlfTCfttrS CAITOtU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Signature of It sends its harmful acids and gases all orer the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam* age goes on. No matter bow strong, itf victim cannot long withstand the health* destroying effects of an acid stomach. -j Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists have found a srure remedy—ona that takes the acid up and carries it out of the body; of course, when the cause ia removed, the sufferer gets well. > Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy stomach miseries all removed. This ia proven by over half a million ailing folks who have taken EATOXIC with wonderful benefits. It can be obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund MM trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory; Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Pfcw <ju*ntly the first tablet gives refief. •r7«3tr -**r-~i * Kill All Plies I P W I M f « h M . DAISY A T Ell FRECKLES SBBl / 'I m i*:''! '•'.''"••'I'iJ*1 -+1^ &$ J''"•"'••<. w, * •ff / ; • * • - . - < . ; * ; Vi JhF*- PINOWBY DISPATCH B 1^ ^'S School Notes The reports of the inspection of the High School coming from the State Depaztment and the University axe now in the hands of Supt. Doyle. The re- j ports place the school on the accredited list for a period of two years. This j affects the class of 1920 and the class of 1921. However, this does not mean that every student who graduates may enter the University, but only those whose character, ability, school Bpirit and scholarship are so clearly superior to the average graduate that the school . is willing to stand Bponsor for their success at the University. Taking into consideration the size of the town the report shows that the Pinckney school stands among the first in the state in sending students to higher educational institutions. The report for the past year shows that Jwe have ten graduates doing college work, besides several who axe taking business courses. Tht: summer begins at Ypsilanti Monday morning, June 28. The Commissioner will be there to assist students in classifying. Students should be there early. Applications for tuition to high school must be in the hands of the school boards on or before the fourth Monday of June. Everybody should plan to attend the annual school meeting July 12. One hundred fifty-nine boys and girls graduated from the eighth grade and received their diplomas at Howell June 10. Benjamin Young captured the free trip to the State Fair. He'cjmes from District No. 7, Hamburg. Harold Lawson, Dist. No. 2 Genoa, received the highest standings, having an average of 93.9. Norma Bentley of Dist. Nix 9 Green Oak, and Zelma Nash, Di3t. No. It Hamburg each had an average of 91. Boys and girls of the sixth and seventh grade should set their stakes high next year. Good thinking in school always shows up'at the County Examination/ Marketing Plan For Marketing Beef East Lansing, May—That Michigan cattle feeders are losing thousands of dollars because of extra freight and shrinkage on cattle recess aril y Bhipped to markets outside the state, is the opinion expressed by Gearge B. Smith of Addison, Secretary of the Tri- State Beef Growers Association, in a recent conference with live stock men at the Michigan Agricultural College. In an effort to meet this difficulty the Association is now taking steps to organize a Detroit market for Michigan grown beef. "Lack of organization has placed the beef industry of Michigan in a bad situation", says Mr. Smith. "In fact it is not a question of greater profits this year, but rather how to hedge against losses. Farmers are getting 12 cents a "pound for corn fed steers that should bring them 20 cents—and the city consumer is paying $0 cents. It rs my opinion that, when the cost of maintaining the cow for one year is considered, the finished, yearling steer cannot be produced for less than 20 cents a pound. In spite of these faeta, people who are uninformed are urging a lower price f^r beef. Organization of adequate packing facilities in Detroit, which is now under way, will make possiole a great saving for Michigan beef producers. Long freight charges will be avoided; there will be less shrinkage; and growers vriil be able to secure a higher market pMce for their stock"; with reasonable safety as late as August 1 in lower Michigan and;the middle of July in other sections* is the inform* ation given out by Prof. J. F. Cox, head of the Farm Crops Department at Id. A. C "Because of conditions this year," Bays Prof. Cox, "instances have occurred where land which has been fitted for a crop has not been planted. Such | land could readily be put into condition to receive alfalfa or sweet clover during 1 June or early Juiy. The seed bed should be harrowed at intervals if possible, and firmly compacted with roller before either of these crops is seeded. Northern grown alfalfa seed and the white blossom variety of sweet clover are recommended. "Culture for inoculation can be secured from the Department of Bacteriology at the Michigan Agricultural College, at a cos^ of twenty-five cents a bottle. Further information regarding these crops may be secured from the Farm Crops Department, M. A. G., East Lansing, Michigan. W ?f*k East Lansing,"June.—That Michigan land which has not been planted because ; of the brief planting season and general labor difficulties can in many instances bo seeded to alfalfa or sweet clover LSJ Silk Waists enables us to offer this week a rare assortment * of very late styles in Silk Georgettes and Crepe de Chenes in long and short sleeves. Whites and colors in sizes 38 to 46 in two lots S3.75 and $4.75 Let us remind our customers that this special^ like others offered recently by us—need prompt attention. WE FEEL, That it is in the tnterests of our -customers this year—to ask all accounts on our books that h a v e b e e n standing 6 0 days, to be paid on or [before • M JULY 1ST Our Line of ^ ^ s t if 1 t ' r ' " • • • • -t . . ' " • /'• " ' - . • - ) ! sufferer {rem pains i • v r [ . ] ,. '!i• '•:it 1: : * • '< ' . ".: r. . • ; \ I : .. .11. t'j\, .i! ; w :...11.: oistv:' 1 .i; •-• r. t ' . i, ' . ; : o ^ h ...- r : ' „ • ( • ' • ' Jrli.'.'nl, 1 r:-:r.t '->!_•-. K: !r. -v P:T!3. A f.-.v !.'< tics rorrolc'i-'ly' r .m-\ . d r it. a i d r e m o v e d jil ; :• ;< :•. ;..• '.. lor the Liottiiut: i . ;•«•:. rs ' -'».' '.ke a r<'\v in:i:i v,'tli -^-ribiiioa f i l i v e . " W ^V H y, \V;.r'.-r Valloy, M i s ; . r.e-r.?rn!xr that the }:idr.cy?. must \-r.r\i all the %:-..'.. Th:y never ret,t. Is it any wonder (hat (hey Kcorrie tired or £et out of oir'er, or are inactive r.ni sluggish, when o o e reaches middle a g e ? V>, 3 > ^=¾¾^^ I * S O fii . > Ql r^< |Mey{gdni The Big Audience. "Haven't 3 on time to i,'o home and make a few speeches?" "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "What I'm in doubt about is whether I'll have time to listen to nil the speeches they're getting ready to make to me." invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. They help the kidneys in their work of purifying the blood stream and casting qut poisonous waste. Clean blood makes possible healthy nerve*, stronf back, desr head, active brain, sound heart, food digestion and perfect health. Foley Kidney Pills hare liven relief in thousand! of case* of lame or weak back, backache, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen ioints, sore owscles, fambajfo, blurred vision, puffy poaches under ayes, nervousness, sleep-distarbtoj bladder ailments and other symptoms of kidney trouble. His Regular Fee. Young Man—I should like to ask your advice, sir. ns to whether you think your daughter would make me a suitable wife. Lawyer — No; I don't think she would. Ten dollars, please. POP S a l e by P. fc. W E E K S , Dru&iat. Natural Aptitude. "I should think a woman would make a good X-ray photographer." "Why so?" "It takes a woman to see through things." Pinckney, June 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3jBection Spiketootb Lever HsrrcwB 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows i different manufacture of Oil Stoves—3 burners at $15, $20 and §23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Bed Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and ' Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock TFNNTC FOOTWEAR IS COMPLETE Ladies White Lace Oxford with heel $2.50 pair White or black Lace Oxford, no heel 1.50 pair Misses W7hite Lace Oxford, no heel 1.35 pair White Strap Pumps with heel 1.75 pair Childrens white or black Ox.rords -- $1.15 to 1.25 pair Mens Brown Canvas Blucher Shoe with leather heel and sole 2.50 pair "Big Nine" Tennis Shoes sizes 6 to II The best wearer we ever had 3.75 pair Boys "Big Nine", like the mens, sizes 2 to 6 3.50 pair Youths "Big Nine", sizes 12 to 2 -.3.00 pair Mens Black Canvas Shoe, rubber sole. 1.75 pair Boys Black Canvas Shoe, rubber sole -V 1.50 pair r ^ Mens White Oxford with heel \ 2.75 pair Youths White Oxford, no heel, sizes p to 2 1.40 pair You'll Find Good Service in all the Above Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP B u s i n e s s Teeple Hardware Co. LOOK HERB!! Childrens White Satften Bloomers $1.00 pair 30 Cents for that tight wove "Iron Clad" Work Sock Ontwears 2 pairs of ordinary 25c work socks "PanlJones" Middies $3-75 Plaid Gingham Dresses $4.50 and $5,00 40-inch Organdy in a good grade. 5 colors, $1-25 yard Mens Nainsook Union Snits- like £. V. D.'s $1 25 $1 50 and $2 0 0 Few pieces of Fancy Dark Voiles $ 1 0 0 and $1.25 yard MEN See Our Line of Raincoats $9, 13.50, 17.50, $22.50 Mens Good Khaki Pants $2.75 Pair J. DANCER & CO. 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, 1920 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3e55c403f018b6fd8dd411784c5771bb.pdf ef3fc5f57f89229df3a0431307dd0c94 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, Lmagiton Gbiaty. Michigan, Wednesday, June 24, 1925 '•m N*. 25 ' « ».>. »«. r~sx.vi ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 i A beautiful array of summer silk dresses well made and with all the details of the newest fashion. 15.75 Attractive frocks of cotton, linen and voile, as well as cotton broadcloth, that are cool and stylish for summer. 5.95 to 6.50 HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS Gifts for Every Occasion AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO" HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHAR P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We are Howell'a Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 85c s Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 EXIT CLASS OF 1925 As an orgtmuation the Class* 192.5 became non-existent with the pre&enU tion uf diplomas at the commencement exercises last Wednesday evening. The complete program, as previously published, was carried out without a skip or flaw of any kind. Each number was a success aund every subject skillfully handled. The musical numbers by the school chorus and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn being more than well receivt- d by the crowded audience. At the conclusion of the program Superintendent Doyle presented the Albert-Sarah Wilson memorial prue ($15 in gold) to Dave Kelly whose hi«h school record shows him to be the most proficient Knglish student in the class. This prize is given by Lucius E. Wilson of Chicago and is to be a perpetual annual prise to the best English student. As it was only recently decided by Mr. Wilson to make the gift, there was no special effort on the part of the students to become proficient in English, but from now on it is expected there will be an extra effort made by each student which will result'ig more interest in this important subject. The class bouquet for the commencement was given ^y Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Read and after the exercises the beautiful flowers were lovingly and reverently placed upon the grave of I rum Read, whose untimely passing to thejjreat Beyond deprived the Class of 1925 of a most highly esteemed member. PINCKNEY TAG NOTICED Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel returned last week from an automobile trip to Sioux City, Iowa. They enjoyed a delightful vacation, visiting in Nebraska and South Dakota. At Jefferson, S. D. the Pinckney plate on their car was noticed by Will Melvin, formerly of Pinckiey who made himself known and a good visit was the result. The same experience happened on the return trip at Sterling, Illinois, when J. I). Markey hailed the Pinckney tagged car. TUPPER—FREELAND At the home of Harry Freehnd, 5037 Fourteenth St., Detroit, occurred the marriage of Mr. Ward Tupper of Pinckney and Miss Marie Frerland of Ann Arbor. Miss Nellie Freeland of Ann Arbor acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Donald Goldsmith of Ann Arbor as best mnn. The happy couple will reside in Detroit. PINCKNEY HAS DENTIST S i For a long time a local dentist has been much needed and now the necessity of going to neighboring towns for dental treatments no longer exists in Pinckney, as Dr. R. G. Sigler, formerly of Lansing and Newberry, has opened an office over the Barry drugstore and is now prepared to serve Pinckney clients. BURGLARY FRUSTRATED AT AT HOWELL Burglars have visited Howell so successfully lately that it is some satisfaction to know that the latest attempt at store robbing was unsuccessful. The thieves succeeded in entering the F. X. Metz Clothing store Friday night and managed to carry out about 100 fine suits into the alley in the rear when they became frightened upon be- |ing discovered by the night watchman and made a successful getaway, but leaving the plunder behind. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC •> • * • \\ v i] I IP*4** 2 11 Bars Rub No More Soap 50c ypr The Best Coffee you can buy 50c 5 60c Tea*half pounds 25c S Fairy Soap 5c Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c : !• 8 B AT BARNARD'S A tuberculosis clinic will be held at Howell, office of the county nurse, Saturday, June 27, 1925. Hours from 9.-00-12:00 a. m. and 2:00—1:00 p. m., Dr. E. B. Pierce in charge. This will be the last clinic to be held for an indefinite period, and is free t« both adults and children. GRACE I. LEWIS, R. N*. County Public Health Nurne FILM DECLARED ONE OF GREAT MERIT BY ALL "The Clean Heart," or "The Cruelties of Life", a J. Stuart Blackton production, which will be shown at the Opera House Saturday, June 27, has _ been termed The Picture Unusual The K slogan was adopted because the story is different from anything that has previously appeared upon the screen. A £ critic, after seeing the film, remarked, W j " I t Is one of those productions which appear about once in every four or five years; that gets under the skin and remains there. It grips you, it holds you and after it is over you can't get away from i t " •The Clean Heart" U full of the human interest element It depicts life ras it is, delineating eccentric characters with all their ecceatrkttftes, breathing aad pvUating with a realism seldom ttUincd upon the tcrno. ^ 1 9 •M 1 ... YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day ia the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive— the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on easy payments. # • • « * • •W wte/ * Fordor Sedan $ 660 Runabout • • $260 Coupe - • • $520 Touring Car • 290 Tudor Sedan • 580 ^ „v O * open CAM 4«mouni*bU rim» and Mart** ar» M S **tx* ,pt( ? All pricta f. o. fc. Dfrot* SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUFOM j " •Maaumat Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments! Name. Addrtsi. City State- Mail this coupon to ^ " ^ 4 * v > D e t r o i t i M few • • Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size 15c CATSUP, 2 bottle* 25c 53c PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF RED-E-JELL per pkg Only 8c Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59c Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS PETERS SHOES None Better at Any Price. Gtae m and let us show you C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmm* mmmmmmmmmmmmm • ' ^ * T \ . --•" • * & * . •y+$- ;-<*- I \ ^ 5t •ZJtL THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH M«<r*'<k. i«4*V>'".«r. PW •Mi JHALL UNCLE 5AM OR THE PUBLIC PAY FOR THE SERVICE? By J O H N DICKINSON S H E R M A N E P K E S K N T A T I V K K 1> R WARD T. TAYLOR of Colorado in the last congress raised n question which, from the viewpoint of Mr. Average Americun. would Keem to he worth the prompt attention of the Sixty-Ninth congress: Shall the United States continue to penult official capitol guides to foiled an authorized fee from the American people visiting their seat of goveruinent ? Ever Bince I flrnt visited thla building, twenty years UKO, I have felt (hat thlH maKnlnVont building we are all BO proud of. this Capitol building of the greatent nation on eurth ought forever to be free to the American public to look at. I feel that there never should be a fixed charge to go through thlB building I feel that a pet'y cash foe charge of 2& cents to »re this building Is beneath the dignity rtf our great free government and of the congress of the L'ntted States. There Is no reputable government in the world which Authorizes nr permits a 25-cunt flat charge per head for seeing its capitol. T h a t ' s the way Mr. Taylor puts it. He Is n veteran who lias been in the house since \'MW. He made a speech ajraitist this guide system ten years ago, but seems to have been alone In his protest. In the last congress he introduced a "hill to establish a free guide service for the Capitol building," providing for one chief guide at $150 a month and ten guides at $125 a month, and for an "official capitol book." T h e fncts r o n r e r n t n g the guides, as brought forth in Mr. Taylor's speech, In the debate in the house and in committee hearings. Include t h e s e : Growth of System. Up to the time of the Centennial at Philadelphia there was no guide system of any k i n d The crowds of visitors to the capitol t h a t y e a r were BO large that congress caused the appointment of five guides a n d allowed them to take tips for service. The act of 1882 "to regulate t h e use of the capitol grounds" is still In force. It does not mention the word "guide" in any way. The cabinet officers have charge of t h e government buildings of their respective d e p a r t m e n t s and m a k e their own rules concerning visitors. Guide service is free In them. T h e Capitol building ts u n d e r the control of the president of t h e s e n a t e and the speaker of the house of representative*, and they delegate their authority to :he Capitol police board, composed of the sergeants at a r m s of t h e s e n a t e and the house; and t h a t hoard Issues the rules and regulations for the control of the building. Sections 7 and 8 of the "Rules and Regulations Governing the Capitol Police" a r e as foll o w s : 7. Qutdea are permitted to charge 21 ft&zz&ar7u&^<x&rrAT7v&<s cents per hour and 25 cents for any additional part of an hour for each person, parties not to exceed 26 pernons. Guides must conduct all parties to both floors; to the senate wing; lower floor, through the crypt; to the house gallery, and back to rotunda, from which all parties will start. 8. For school organizations, )5 cents each person per hour or additional part thereof. There are now 14 guides, one of them a woman recently appointed. Most of these guides were appointed many years ago. Benjamin J. Cady, chief guide, has been there 45 years, Albert Daugherty 25 years, and Edward Ernst, 20 years. Cady does no guiding. He is director and cashier. The other 13 guides turn In to him every night the authorized fees; he divides them and gets 50 cents extra. The guides do not turn In their tips. In 1028 the authorized fees collected hy 13 guides totaled $30,027.05, and $3(5,349.20 In 1924 hy 14 guides. T h i s indicates a 20 per cent Increase In business. The probable total of fees and tips Is over $50,000. Few Visitors Escape. In addition there are at least six "capitol books" on sale at prices ranging from $1.50 to 25 cpnts. T h e guides urge the purchase of these and get commissions averaging about 15 cents. Mr. Taylor s a y s these books a r e written to sell, and thinks they have little or no historical value. Moreover, the book-selling practice appears to have come Into existence without legal authority. In addition there Is a profitable sale of postcards. It should here be noted that Mr, Taylor emphasizes the fact t h a t he is attacking the guide system, not t h e personnel of the guides. He thinks they are all good men. He says they are doing only what they a r e allowed to do by the official rules and customs long In force. And of course a visitor can get into the building and go about without employing a guide ; there must be more than a million visitors a y e a r nowadays. Nevertheless, as Mr. Taylor says, the guides after all these years, have got the guiding business to a fine a r t : The people must enter at one of three doors, the door on the house side, the door on the senate aide, or the door in the center of the build- In*. The custom la that when p«ople enter any one of those three doors they are met at the door by a very courteous and suave guide, looking Imposing and wearing an officer's suit and cap and a larRe official badge. The guide politely aays. "Do you desire to see the capitol building?" Of course, they very naturally answer "yea." They do not come here to have their fortunes told, they come to sea tha capitoL Tha guide then aaya. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF "The law authorizes a nominal fee of 25 centB each for showing you over the building." The unsophisticated public look upon It as an entrance fee which they must pay or get out, and so they cough up the 25 cents aptere, and then after they have been Known around a little and conducted up to these bookstands and Inveigled into buying a bunch of books and pamphlets they do not want, they go away In disgust, feeling they have been friBked or gouged, and they feel resentful toward congress for permitting what they think Is a Bcheme of petty larceny and peculation and they wonder whom the guides are dividing all that money with. Another complaint made by a great many Is that too large a number of people go through at one time with one guide, and scarcely anyone can hear anything the guide says. But when the busBes dump 500 or 1,000 people into this Capitol building within an hour, and each guide has to take 200 or 300 people through the building, he, of course, cannot give them any service. Taylor Is Lonesome. It cannot be truly said that Mr. Taylor received enthusiastic support from any of the members, while several Showed active hostility. It Is a fair guess, therefore, that Mr. Taylor is prepared to continue to feel lonesome, for he wound up his speech t h u s : I know there are a number of gentlemen here who are very much oppoaed to in any manner Interfering with the monopoly of these guides. 1 fully realize that there is strong and concerted opposition at both ends of this capitol to any Interfering with this condition. Anybody who tries to interfere with this marvelously growing and very profitable and entirely uncontrolled and unregulated, absolute monopoly Is engaging on a very t h a n k - less and utterly unappreciated task. i Nevertheless, I know that somehow, that some time, some congress Is going to wipe out this blot on our capitol and let the word go out to the world that the people of all the earth may freely pass through the capitol of this great republic without being compelled to pay a fee for so doing. Nevertheless, it Is not inconceivable that congress may take action sooner t h a n Mr. Taylor expects. For the undesirable features of the continuous performance are very much in evidence —as this w r i t e r will attest. During sessions they are an object lesson to every member of the senate and house who uses his eyes and ears. And if something should happen to start a popular protest, no a r g u m e n t s should be necessary to bring about the change to a more businesslLke and dignified system. It h u r t s the feelings of Mr. Average American who sees It—especially if his forefathers are on exhibit in the capitol on c a n v a s and in stone. Lesson From Japan We could learn from the J a p a n e s e t a regard to this point. T h e y display only one picture at a time, choosing t b » subject that is appropriate to t h e teaaon of the year, or some special occasion; and they keep it in Its place for only a short time. If w e were to have enough pictures (and it would not t a k e many) to change at Intervals those that hang om t o r <r*Ua, we should see them to far b e t t e r a d v a n t a g e and appreciate them the m o r e T h e decerative effect of the home would t h u s be enlivened and improved, with new color in t h e old s p o t Frenchman HOB Lived Lonf Jean B a p t l s t e Rnlland. who recently celebrated his one hundred and fortyninth birthday and Is said to be F r a n c e ' s oldest cltlsen, probably owes his life to t h e fact that one of his legs Is six Inches shorter than t h e other. AM a consequence be has escaped service in all the wars which have raged during his life-time. M. Holland has three sons living. The baby is eighty-three, the second son Is eighty-seven and the oldest. Michael, fs not quite ninety-five Discusslng t h e latter. M. Holland recently s a i d : " H e Is a poor sort. H e Isn't quite ninety-five, but he Is deaf, halfblind and not able to work. It Is too bad for a child to he In such a s t a t e I often wonder what will happen to him If he should become a really old man." Detroit--A squadron of Detroit avl- 'ators headed by George W. Hopkins, president of the Detroit Flying Club, flew to Lansing recently to lunch with Adjutaut General John S. Bersey. They hope io get Bersey's support in their effort to have the air squadron of the Michigan National guard stationed In Detroit. Detroit In the most sensational bank robbery since the notorious "Campus Martius Job" of 1921, the police captured four bandits red handed but not before the bandits had shot a patrolman to d e a t h and wounded a little boy spectator. The ' robbery occurred in a branch of the Central Savings Bank at 6000 Chene street, at the c o i n e r of H a r p e r avenue. Lansing—-The school c e n s u s here , nearly completed indicates that the city's population Is in the neighbor- '• hood of 70,000, and not 80,000 as had been hoped. A population of 80,000 : would give Lansing tour more representatives on the Ingham county board of supervisors. T h e count of children, which has beeu completed, shows that 1,533 of school age reside In the city. White Cloud- Hopelessly deadlocked after 23 hours of deliberation, the jury that, since May 25, has been trying Mrs Alice Dudgeon for the murder of Romie Hodell was discharged by Judge Harry J. Dingeman, without having agreed upon a verdict. The disagreement is regarded by Newaygo county authorities as meaning the end of the prosecution of the 64-year-old swamp country woman for the slaying of her son-in-law. Ann Arbor—Regents of the University of Michigan have approved a budget of $6,763,274.30 for the institution during 1925 and 1926 Appointment of a president to succeed the late Marlon LeRoy Burton was postponed an til the opening of the fall school s e m e s t e r with the request ' made of Acting President Alfred H. Lloyd, that he retain his present post "until October 1, 1925, or until fur- j ther action by the board of regents." R o c h e s t e r - - F r e d M Shlnnick, wealthy Rocheatet man, connected with Briggs Manufacturing company, of Detroit, has turned over his recent $20,000 pui chase of the historical Curry property here to the Women's club for a community house. At his own expense, Shinnick will put la a new heating plant and completely over haul the building and will pay the u p k e e p and overhead. The changes will involve an expenditure of $40,000 or more i Albion—The inauguration of Dr. John L a w r e n c e Seaton, following one year of active work here, as the seventh president of Albion college, and the dedication of the Stanley 8. Kresge gymnasium were o u t s t a n d i n g events of the sixty-fourth commencement of the Methodist state college. A distinguished company of educators, added to the crowd of alumni and former student and townspeople, attended the Inaugural ceremonies at the first Methodist church. Calumet — Edward Erickson, 40 years old, fell 5,300 feet to his death down No, 5 T a m a r a c k Shaft of the Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Copper Co. mine here. This Is the world's deepest vertical shaft. According to old time m i n e r s this is the first time that a m a n ' s body has ever fallen the full length of No. 5 shaft, which Is 20 fee: more than a mile, Erickson was at work testing staging at the mouth of the pit and was standing on timber when his supports gave way suddenly and he dropped Into the shaft. Greenville—Following a week of investigation subsequent a coroner's inquest, Albert Beck, local resident, s under arrest, charged with assault with Intent to murder, in connection with the death of Henry VanHorn, 79 years old, who died in a local hospital J u n e 3. Death of the aged man was at first attributed to heart fail ure, but rumors of a fight between Beck and VanHorn just prior to the latter's d e a t h caused Deputy Sheriff Frank S u t h e r l a n d to halt the burial of VanHorn J u n e 6. and a coroner's jury was ordered by County Prose- I cutor John B. Lewis. Alma—Announcement of a gift of $45,000 to Alma college, by Mrs. John F Dodge, of Detroit, for a memorial to John F. Dodge, by P r e s i d e n t H M. Crooks, was a prominent feature of the commencement exercises, as the largest class in the history of Alma college completed its college work. 1 President Harry M. Gage, of Coe college, Cedar Rapids, la., gave the address, "The Responsibilities of Leadership," to the g r a d u a t e s , calling attention to those factors. Intelll gence, morality, great purpose, profound convictions, patience and personality, he said were needed. PontJac—The Butterfleld theatrical i n t e r e s t s have announced that they have purchased the Oakland t h e a t e r building in Pontiac. the city's largest a m u s e m e n t house, and would take over the property July 1. T h e house is now operated by the Kleist Amusement E n t e r p r i s e , Inc., which holds a lease. T h e building was sold by the Oakland T h e a t e r company, of Detroit, subject to the lease. The But terfields a n n o u n c e t h a t at the expiration of the lease they will remodel h e building and put in a movie and Keith vaudeville house. Mt. Clemens—A more Intensive patrol of Macomb County roads was foreeast here when the county board of supervisors authorised the p u r c h a s e of four new motorcycles for the stall of riders employed by Sheriff George T. Smith. Lansing—PTfty-five seniors a t Ltt<j Michigan S u a e college have received commissions as second lieutenants '>n the United S t a t e s army officer* reserve corps a s the result of their completion of four years' military work a t the college. Allegan—Mrs. Peter Berggren, wife of a m e r c h a n t at Kellogg, six miles east of Allegan, was badly burned about the face, neck and a r m s w h e n a gasoline stove in her h o m e exploded. The home was destroyed by the fire that follcwed. Ypsilanti—The new Lax valuation of ypsilanti has been fixed by the board of review at $10,605,145, an Increase of more than 17 per cent over last year when it was $9,016,095. T h e budget for the coming year calls for the expenditure of $197,950. Adrian—This city is inviting all former residents to return to Adrian June 28 to July 4 for the oentennial celebration. Mayor Herbert R. Clark signed a proclamation a d d r e s s to "all persons of Adrian blood living awuy from their mother city" to a t t e n d the exercises. »'- >e—The city commission has issued an order that all dogs must be vaccinated, muzzled or tied up until Uctooer 1 owing to the prevalence of rabies in the city and \icin Ity Perry F W a r t h e n . 80 years old, the dog warden, says the order must be obeyed by all owners of dogs Lansing—A complete schedule ot proposed Increases and decreases in telephone rates which was filed with the State Public Utilities Commission by the commission's engineers, shows that aside from Detroit, Bay City and Saginaw only five Michigan communities have been listed for decreases Monroe—Twelve of the surviving 55 m e m b e r s of the famous old Seventh Michigan Volunteer infantry held their thirty-ninth annual reunion here at the Park hotel. Major Robert C. Knaggs, 90 years old, Evanston, 111., president, presided and Mrs. Crelghton Crawford, Oxford, was the secretary Holland—John Balrd, director of the State Department of Conservation Is preparing to take action against three Industrial concerns of Holland to compel t h e m to cease the pollution of Black Lake, It was said here. T h e State Health Department, It was explained, has complained of the condi Hon of the lake, which Is surrounded by a large s u m m e r resort. Jackson—George Burben and John Mason, prisoners working at the Chelsea cement plant of the State Prison, escaped and were still at large Bur ben was sentenced from Detroit March 22, 1924, to serve from five to 15 years for robbery unarmed, and Mason was sentenced from Detroit Dec. 16. 1924, to serve from five to 15 years for breaking and entering. Lansing—The Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad, a Grand Trunk subsidiary paralleling the Wider Woodward avenue project between Detroit and Pontiac. has a n s w e r e d the resolution adopted by the 1925 Legislature suggesting that the State purchase the road. A report was filed with the Attorney General, protesting that Legislature exceeded Its powers. Camp Custer—Camp Custer is in readiness for the opening of the military training season June 19. From that date until almost the end of the s u m m e r the camp once more will t a k e on the a p p e a r a n c e that 11• did during th war, when it was the training ground for thousands of Michigan and Wisconsin soldiers. The first units to to a r r i v e t h i s year will be t h e Reserve Officers Training Corps. Men in this organization are expected June 18. Ann Arbor—While an i n t e r m i t t e n t rain sprinkled the 15,000 s p e c t a t o r s , John Huston Flnley, editor of the New York Times, and well known educator and publicist, wrote the final c h a p t e r ! In the college career of the 1,703 grad- : uates of the University of Michigan in the a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises at Ferry Field. And. as the rain brought out several thousand umbrellas, Flnley outlined, briefly, simply and stripped of the UBual stiffness and formality of a c o m m e n c e m e n t ad- I dress. " T h e Mysteries of the Mind's Desire." F l i n t — F r a n k Ayres, 63 years old. proprietor of a gasoline station here, was killed when a robber, who bad waited until the station was closed , for the night, shot him three times In t a r u n n i n g fight on Cornelia s t r e e t I According to residents of the vicinity, Ayres had closed his station and taken the money from the place, when the thug darted across the street and at- ' tempted to hold him up. Ayres resisted and the two men struggled along Cornelia street. The aged proprietor was dead before he could be taken to I the hospital. I LanBlng—The Security T r u s t Co., I receivers for the Detroit United Railway- and subsidiaries, has asked the Michigan public utilities commission for authority to increase all fares to 3 cents a mile. The petition main tains the company had suffered s e r - ous losses and is unable to o p e r a t e under Its p r e s e n t fares, the highest of which Is 21-2 cents a mile. Coincident with filing the petition W. Q. Fitspatrlck, counsel for the receivers, explained plans of the D. U. R. for establishing a rapid transit system in and O'lt of D e t r o i t CHECK BLACKHEAD IN TURKEY FLOCK Every year blackhead in turkey flocks becomes a little more common, and every year the looses from the dread disease are a little larger. And while no positive treatment has ever been discovered, a remedy is being used by hundreds of successful turkey growers that proves very saii«f«, 't o r ''' If used before the fowls are in the last stages of the disease, says a writer In Successful Farming. A slight lameness Is usually discernible in a turkey coming down with blackhead. The bird gradually grows weaker, refuses to eat, but drinks an unusual amount. Diarrhea is usually present, and when tlie disease Is in an advanced stage, the droppings are usually a bright yellow. The wing* and rail are not held up. The head Is drawn close to the body. Sometimes the flesh parts of the head turn u bluish black. If you ure not sure whether it is blackhead or some other ailment that is affecting the bird, It will be wise to make a postmortem examination. If the liver 1« covered with black or gangrene spots It will not he necessary to look further for the trouble. You may be sure blackhead is the trouble, and begin t r e a t m e n t accordingly. Powdered Ipecac may be used either as a remedy for blackhead or as a preventive. We prefer to use it as a preventive, as any disease is better prevented than cured. When blackhead enters our flock It usually causes the greatest losses before the poults are six weeks of age. For this reason we begin feeding the ipecac to the poults as soon as we begin feeding mash. It is fed in a wet mash—one teaspoonful of powdered Ipecac to enough mash for 20 turkeys—twice a week. T h e same amount is given to the young birds and the mature fowls. This treatment will prevent blackhead entering your flix'k. though the youngsters are allowed to range with the older birds, and on infected ground. If blackhead has entered your flock before t r e a t m e n t Is begun, the sick b i n ' s should be fed half a tea.«i>oonful of powdered Ipecac in wet mash (for each bird) for three successive days. If the disease Is not in the advance*! stRge It will not be difficult to remedy, but If the fowls are nearly dead when the treatment Is begun, you cannot expect a large percentage of cures. Heretofore, the only cure for blackhead has been to move to new, uninfected land, and this is usually only effective for the first season. Do You Remember? The following questions which are put to the record flock keepers of Iowa by the Iowa State college are pertinent suggestions to all poultry keepers. "Do You Remember?" they say : When milk ever spoiled the fertility or hatchabllity of an egg? When a chick didn't make good growth when it has milk In its ration? What a time you used to have getting a lot of early chicks hatched with hens? When you had a mongrel flock and wished some one would come along and get you started with a good breed? The time you had raising chicks on the old ground that had boen used for 2o years without a change? How your chicks acted when they were affected by worms and coccidlosls? How you tried to fight Internal parasites without new ground? • » • « • «i » I » I I » ^ Poultry Facts Milk in some form should be kept before chicks during the first month. • • • One of the things that our culling should do Is to weed out the persistent sitters. The heavy layers do not waste time In broodiness, • • • Many chicks are not getting enough green feed. If they are not on r a n g e carry sod to them or fix up a feeder and give them cut alfalfa or clover hay. Y o u l l be surprised how they will eat I t • • • W h e a t treated with copper carbonate t o prevent stinking smut Is not harmful to chickens, at least if fed for only a short time. Neither is It harmful to hogs, when fed In small amounts. • * • Sunlight and cod liver oil are said to prevent leg weakness. So will getting the chicks onto the ground, either outside the brooder house or on chunks of sod placed on the brooder floor. Remember t h a t heavy, sudden ralna and floods do great damage to young poultry which are not given brooder noosing under the right condltloua. A house set low and open to r a t s and vermin la a menace to the profits of the flock. ^mm^^^m^mw^'mmmmi^ l i M M M k mamammmm •p THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I The Featherheada 2¾^^¾ H» F M T H E R M E A D , I *(SM "OUD ADDRESS Tw£ 6CT5 <* Ou* ""SUCCESS ^ CLUB'" Ton.t>Nr A TELL T^EM v t scc^Ers } » \3U« SUCCESS *lTW X»u« OftWIGE J JUKTE fflVEHTiOri » " • B i LU FF. .V V « a Zefaa The OpdmifC GOlTlfHCtl, TH| (3«fcATtST * * < G »* **rt * Q « L D ft H4WV HrtS -WAmriE5i VUH&i SUCCESS" I a«c* * « r w Of A n*n * * o * * s Hoa&iBrr CRIPPLED in AM E X P L O S O M - « L04T 50TM / * r « & lEGS , BUT « S f t r t Of "MiS Tt«Ki5Lt HANDICAP H t *TUL S « J L t 9 fc WA5 KOPC . y _ _ MICKIE By duties Sughroc ^JELt, &WE WE ^tUE DOPE - WHAT 0\0 NOO USE "V £AC*0 FR£QPEU<2H OR< A ^ REG£UERATWC VOOfCOP, OR, WAS tt A SUPEfcuerERocNwe ^ ^ AUD N; UOU \ A M M OHMS w TUB Like Some More of Us >>JIW"^ EWOFf'ftoirr ftMKO T o AUSNUER 4\~c< r ; ^ - . ^ : Qtir Pef Peeve < * * . *K fyOUR. 'WAV pAsrfriiieoAp 60 PACK EIGHT . MILES ANPTURN 1b VOURR 1^ HT 'N TH8N60 UP <riAT ROAD PAS fHt HAM FARM /pel, CCOSS A W W * iucN A»our TWO S S VOO COME 5 ¾ SCHOOL-HWiL ^ R N TO THE Wesr ' THEN 'N £- ••tf f eESHtV SEEC I • I • ' " • ' • ' ' • - " ' ' • • • • • • • ! • : • • ' . • ! • : ii • t M U ^ M M ^ « a ^ _ a _ ^ _ _ t t HOME WANTED FOR A BABY. •«? ^ « [ OH, Wow PfRFecTLS, PERfecTLs, PeRfecTis, OH LEN'. €0ess WHAT I'VE DaioousLf PeRFKlU Cooo *no COT" iivfc **> A RSW.C4 euus BiuiofL-fiuesita; vt COT if O « R Yoo Li<e * TEHTJ ^ u « . GOAT8 in Nrt U T r U OLO CAfe*£ ^ C O O L O N Y aee »e wiu AwooceHEte! (SuWS f O * * »U.»0* TWOUSArtO N t A W I 0 0 OH'. CftAHK V}? »M0 S»RT IViHKlH*. teem* *ATJ4 9 — T BlfenCUiTIt ? NO Pft*m rcveo. ? ^H*T ? NO * . BtLuo»« kitucx: n STUWG1 v c OUT on COODHVGVST: «euow£ To oy^ Wrut vttt*8e ILL R?CeTt»«|L <^oo: Coo', ceo! Owl W1. e*l tei * «*Rl- *'» * wsAftl 15 MT ML TKC Pe»fecTLi LITTLE. <X0 SavHO^ea'! l Ccsua ju^r BOILI Sw«e f V ^ M t n n * * « P mnl UTru a o RAT: L i T T L t <XO HjPPoJ>or*HVS'. U T U * 0 « ^ AjriF Ht A Re«ViLftR LiTru. OLD VfW.lyPCt0OO0L£ ? <tefe'. LooKf *T Twe_ W^6UH« «^ E»R* 1 I'll TEAOJ Hw To.RAi5t PtfeoNS J _ NOPE' J ^ ' O ': Fon AM t*cu*u; I'M 6e«iMn*i« T«: THIHK TWO« t » ; «eco HOht . y '"'III lll", >ll*°*'' THE CLANCY KIDS Hell B« • Gr««t Htlp Wbtn He Grows Up Br PERCY L. CROSBY • " . V. .... <r^ t -t—'^--ssjsrarrr jian^^x^r. —in.Lt. ^ H g ^ l JfiHUttiih - . • ^ * - * . — » - * • . A#>nmiNrt'< ^ ¾ ¾ ^ J * * * * . . •..- --"J .a.\Jte«SA-*•-*rr^2 &%^< iJM- .j .--- ±J!&U<. :--.--^ -.,-1¾. I Headquarters for FIREWORKS July first we will have on sale everything permitted by law LINE'S BAZAAR Mavcft, Qpatsite Caurtbowe L MARION PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vi M NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry'* Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigkr Phone 18F21 Hors* Shooing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1MGSTALL PetteytviUe ftBchigan t i P. H. SWARTHOUT No. S9 P E R C Y E L L 1 S A AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Phone 19F11 o \n i WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. Ernest J. White and family were ui Aon Arbor one day liiit week. Bailey Suiith J r . is huinc fur ten days vacation from ituaiiakr, Va. Mliton H. box of Jai-k&un is visiting a.t the home fo Albert Lange. Robert Steward left S a t u r d a y for New York City, where he is advertising manager of a paper. Mrs. Stewart and sister, Mary Yeiland, will leave next Saturday where both will be employed in connection with the same paper. Pearl Bios* is spending the summer with Mrs. Albert Dinkle at Chubb's Coraerb. Yirginia Gaffney spent the week end in L a k e city. H e r b e r t Pfau is home for summer vacation from the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Viola of Adrian spent Friday afternoon at Gus. B. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y H a n s o n are the proud p a r e n t s of a son born Saturday morning, J u n e 20. Miss Sara Morrow and party of friends from Flint spent Sunday at Wm. R u t t m a n ' s . Dr. Glenn Clements visited friends here the past week. Mrs. Louis Boucher (Julia Brady) and family of Grosse Isle spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hoisel. Mrs. Boucher went to Ann Arbor to St. Joseph's hospital Monday where she was operated on by Dr. Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Smith entertained a large number of friends Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower for Francis K. White and Ada Smith, whose marriage takes place Thursday, J u n e 25. The Marion F a r m e r s Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woll Thursday evening of this week. Pot luck supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Everyone invited to attend. Irene Smith is home from Adrian for a week's vacation before going to Frankfort, Mich., as a counsellor at a young girl's camp for the months of July and August. M-r. and Mrs. L. M. Woodin were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson of Genoa entertained the Live Wire class of West Marion church F r i d a y evening. Marjory Smith had the misfortune to have her three front teeth broken off lest Wednesduy when she struck the top of an auto in which she was riding in company with several girls and Oliver Earl. They were on their w;i\ to the Howell School picnic. The auto struck a bump in the road. o Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting Mrs. Ida l l o u c k , her aunt, in Jackson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tinuey of St. Louis, Mich., visited at the homes of Mark Allisou itnd Albert Dinkle S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Smith and d a u g h t e r Adah returned from Tennessee Thursday whecr they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. Niskancn and son were in Lansing. Friday. H e r son Carl and wife returned home with them. Miss J e a u e t i r Moshier of Ypsilanti is visiting her g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B n g h a m , a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alien of J a c k - sou spent Sunday at the M. J. Hoisel home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle attended the funeral of Mr. A r t h u r W a r d , their uncle, Thursday, near E a t o n Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moshier of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanauglt and Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson of Ann Arbor Sundav. -o- C R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. Drettcl, Paator E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Kfich., R. F. D. 2 • Phone 116-2L-2S V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. H%»»»» » »%%%%%%»»»»»»»%»»%%»»»%i»M Drs. HF. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offica H*SFt! l ; 0 0 t o 2:30 P. M. eee»Mee%»»»%ex>»%* * »%»%%%%%%»%»» Thoughtful reader, think seriously about the following p a r a g r a p h entitled "An Acid Test of the Church Member'' "The business of the church is threefold.''— She leads inenr to God—She organizes the followers of J e s u s - She sets her members to doing good. These three things the church is doing nil over the world and in every community of the country. Von share in the Church's benefits, Are you sharing also in her work and responsibilities. If not, why? We offer you aji opportunity to carry out sonic of the above ideas by attending our services regularly. Subject for the 10:30 service a continuation of last week's subject, "Living Gems from God's Wonderful Jewel Casket.1' More opportunity for Christian Service can be found in our Sunday School meeting at 11:30. The Sunday night Evangelistic service at 8:00 o'clock will have the secsermon by the pastor on Elijah entitled— Elijah on the Tides of Life. Why not apply the following ideas from the pen of Charles Dickens to our Christian work. " W h a t e v e r I have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well; whatever T have devoted myself to, I have devo'.ed myself to completely; in great aims and small, I have hgen always thoroughly in earnest.' P r a y e r meeting on Thursday night at 8:00 p. m., subject the 27th Psalm." o Norman Reason and Lee Leavey were la Detroit on business Monday. Mrs. L a u r a Caae of Syracuse, N. Y., spent t h e week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking. 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growing Cucumber lei for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich. by FORD DEMAND STILL GREAT Sales figures of the F o r d Motor Company for the month of May bhow a continued good domestic demand for Kurd cars and trucks, the last ten days of the month showing a substantial increase over the previous ten days. The figure*, also disclose record-breaking sales abroad and in the high-price car field a growing demand for Lincoln cars. In fact, the Lincoln sales in the United States during May went to a new record with 962 deliveries to customers, exceeding by more than fifty the record established in April. F o r d car and truck sales for the month r e a d i e d a total of 201,924 of which number 19576 were foreign sales. This is a record for foreign deliveries and is more than 1,100 above the April sales. o LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Geo Reason and Mrs. Halstead were Stockbridge visitors T h u r s d d a y . Mrs. Harold Swarthout and son Bobbie are vsiiting relatives at Detroit. Miss Marie Monks of Jackson is spending the week with Mrs. W. E. Murphy. Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r and family attended the Tupper Freeland wedding at Detroit Thursday. Those who were entertained at the home of Win. Meyer for the week end were Mrs. Ann Meyer of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. Millard Farrell of Sedalia, Mo., Miss Beulah Mitchel of Fowlerville; .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farrell, Mary Butler and Dick Terniote of Detroit, Genevieve (Indwell, John Biglow, and Tom Birder of Brightmoor. Mrs. Win. Meyer attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Mary McGraw in Jackson, Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Boucher, Miss Nyra Graves and Miss Fay Schofield of Jackson spent the week end with M. T. Graves and family. The Main Reason why the average small town is traveling in reverse gear is that too much money is sent from the place where it is earned to make the millionaires in Chicago and other big cities. Don't let this community get that way. Work with the construction gang, not with the wrecking crew. o LIFE'S LITTLE JESTS HIS MESSAGE Charlie (on the telephone)—Hnllot Is that the broadcasting place? Will yon broadcast for me? Voice—Is it a matter of life and death? Charlie—Tea, by Jove I My man has gone out for the day—I haven't the faintest notion where—and I can only find one spat Will yon ask him to phone me what on earth he hat done with the other? 77i« Two Side* John R. Fell, the Philadelphia capitalist, aald at a dinner: "Every story has two sides. I took a friend of mine to task the other day. "Tonr wife,' I said reproachfully, 'says yon can't keep her in clothes.' •"Well,1 growled my friend, Tve bought her a house out at Wlatahiekon Heights, and I can't keep her ta that, either.*"—Hoboken Sunday H«r* aid. Had His Own Wmgh "Oh, come on 1" said Mrs. Spike, impatiently, as her husband stopped In •front of the pennyf!n-the-slot weighing machine. "No, Jane," he retorted, onto the mtchtna. Tor ease X tag te aave ay own weigh." Percy Marmont r The Clean Heart" "THE ESCAPE" Episode No. 7 of " INTO THE NET V « Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, June 27 Coming July 4th. Matinee and Evening Douglass McLean The Yankee Consul" Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food ( WITH rpCRFtCrij in One Sack \*UTTERMILK Chamberlain's ««1 PIBFECTBBAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food MO COftM MO «OWtk THOUBU DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S ^ BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $5.00 Stewart Hand Power Hone Clippers $5.50 $4 50 Electric Toaster " I $ 3 0 0 $2.00 Electric Carfing Iron _ _ _ g ^ $3.00 Radio Watch ¥? « $1.50 Watch e t a o i.75 Wateh ™ ™ ~ ™ $ 1 3 5 «»1-50 Alarm Clock "" ~_~_ 1^ j g . 1.75 Alarm Clock - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . $1.45 Swell* Sate *lL!^\Br Teeple Hardware +—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I W W ^ } ly',«>'•'- " •!"-. ;|^r '.•r-'f-f •wji^il^^gzj nmtew.. •'.uuj.jMuigaw^wgBWWi wimpm^^m ^V^WWM^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason THE POCKEBOOK IS ON TRIAL FOR ITS LIFE! When you lose your pocketbook and someone finds it, he has the money which you used to have. If you lose your checkbook, your money is still safe in the bank. All the finder has is a book full of clean slips of paper. Can you think of a better argument than that for opening a Checking Account today? PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K B N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, . Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery P i n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered at the Peeteffioe at Pinckney, Mich., M Second Olaae Matter LIICOLI E. SMITH PUBLISHER Hakaerlpttea, $1.25 a Tear la Aaraacc > The Ice Cream Season We ftre fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our let Cream. Y M H l i e I t JOE GENTILE tiil Dick Brown of Detroit is visiting his g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. Miss Maggie Grieve of Plainfield was a caller at the home of the Misses iiotf Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E . Darwin attended the Commencement exercises at the 1'ontiac High School Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coggan of Lansing Roy a n d Chas. Brown, Mr. FelJinger and Mr. Smith of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. Miss Daisie Roberts of Iosco had her tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday. Alden Carpenter and Fred Lake were in Howeli S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n e r and sons <f Ypsilanti were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White Tuesday eveniing. Mrs. S. 11. C a r r and Mrs. Milo Kettle r were in Howell Monday. The newly organized Pinckney ball team played at home S a t u r d a y . The opposing team, U n a d i l l a , played a strong game, defeating the locals 6 toO. Clyde M. Bennett, wife and daughter visited his uncle, Ralph Bennett a n d other relatives in this vicinity while their household effects were enroute to his new home in Traverse county. Ralph and Clyde Bennett called on their cousins, Mrs. Ralph Teachout of Unadilla and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs of Gregory one day last week. Sunday, the longest day thousands ol city folks visited the lakes around Pinckney. The traffic was so congested on Grand River that traffic officers were obliged to compel detours when hte return trip was made in the evening. At F a r m i n g t o n the traffic Detroitward was completely blocked at times, showing t h e necessity of widening this great thoroughfare. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Monks of Jackson entertained a company of 15 at their Silver Lake cottage Sunday. The day was spent visiting, bathing, etc., and a good string of fish wa.s caught. The gue&ts were W. K, Murphy and family, Mrs, Alfred Monks, Miss Lucy H a r r i s und Mis* Pauline Reason. Five of the local Christian Endeavors, Gertrude Tupper, Grace Tupper, Nellie Jones, Alonzo Van Slambrook, and Stacy Hull, a r e a t t e n d i n g the State Christian E n d e a v o r Convention at Fl:nt which is being held J u n e 24- 28, A letter from Floyd F. Durkee, of Grass Lake is to the effect that Mrs. Myrtle Black, for many years a resident of Anderson, died at Los Angeles, Calif., J a n e 10th,. Burial at Inglewood Cemetery, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W Taylor and daughter of Lansing were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler. Mrs. Elizabeth Devcreaux of Ypsilanti is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben White. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and son Forbes of Litchfield visited Pinckney relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. E d . S p e a r , and family visited South Lyon friends Sunday. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and Bruce Van Blaircum were Howell visitois last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r visited Brighton friends Sunday. J a n e t Fiedler and Rus*el Read are spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Walkerville, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. E . Van Blaircum of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Reasner, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Brown and daughter Onnalee of Oxford attended the Pinckney commencement exercises last Wednesday evening and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs". Bert Van Blaircum. Miss Beulah Martin was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Higgins and daughter of Elks Rapids, Mrs. Marie Farrel oi Webster and Tom Eagan spent the week end at the homes of Ed. Spears and Irvin KKennedy. Mrs. Olin Fishbeck and children of Owosso arc visitors at the home of C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Fred Bowman. C. S. Harger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning were Milford visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Chubb and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mclntee and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Geo. Clark and family. Chas. Borti, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bortx and son Fred of near Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. ^ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason entertained for dinner Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Whitmorc Lake, Mrs. Fred Artz, Miss Mildred Eggleaton and Eugene Reason of Detroit. Mra. J. Shauesscy ot Grand Rapids spent tiic past week with Mrs. (Jeo. Clark. Miss Freda Mitchell of Boync City is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Altu Meyer. Miss Peurl Robinson is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. B a r n a r d Coggan of Lansing. Miss Lillian Boyle of Leslie is the guest of Mrs. X o r m a n Reason. Miss Olah Docking returned home from Chicago Business T l i T H A l t T T from Clcury Business college Saturday and has accepted a position with tne Citizen's MutuaJ Autu Insurance Co. of Howell. Miss Lulu Wheeler of Farmington, Miss Marie Dyer of l'lainlield, Rus* Edwards and Roy Campbell of Detroit were Sunday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullock and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Kenned)'. Mr. and Mrs. Bert llo(l' of 1 low ell were Friday callers at the home of Mrs. II. B. Gardner. Misses Florence and Druisilla Murphy a r e spending the week in Detroit. Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs. Norman Reason, the Misses Fanny Monks, Nellie Gardner and Lillian Boyle were in Ann Arbor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason, Mr. and Mrs Glen Macon a n d son of Detroit, Isabel and Harold Grieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. John Birney of Eaton Rapids visited Mrs. Argues H a r r i s Friday. P. Leavey and son Lee were Jackson visitors Sunday. Mrs. Etta T u p p e r and family, Azei Carpenter and Verimr Hall spent Sunday in Jackson at the home of Harry Sargent. CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:.'}((. Subject "Let I's Go On.' Sunday School 1 1 :;)o. Christian Kndeavor 7 :1 V Evening Worship 8:(1(1. Subject "Man's Ilonie in the Eternal God." o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOB SALK-Library (able, bed springs and ice box. Inquire Dispatch. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D In help build a log cabin at North Lake A. F. Wegener. W A N T K D - - A hull about lh months old. Brown Swiss preferred, W. H. Eulcr, Pinckney. LOST —1 keys strung on heavy whiLc cord. Kindly return to postofficc. S E E D B E A N S F O R S A L E — F r e e from blight. #(>.<)() cwt., cash. John Hassencahl, FOR S A L E — R e g i s t e r e d Holstein cow, due J u n e 10, Mrs. Ella McCluskey. B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for Juno $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. Nora Sider FOR S A L E C H E A P — L a r g e Reed baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul F. Miller, F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, tarac h a y , top buggy, springtooth harrow, '1 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from oneday to two weeks old. Grovcr Colby, Dexter, R. 1. FOR S A L E — H o l s t e i n cow, 3 years old bred April 1st. Also 1920 model Ford truck. H. G. Swarthout FOR S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay Mrs. Alfred Monks. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mall to Hok< Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furni tureU H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us H card. We furnish borders free. You will like oar work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmeknev. Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bmll eligible for registry- Hd. Spaart, nrmes or TUB FEACJT— The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on „*• i- * «* Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE • Cool Cooking For a million years man has cooked his food with fire— hot, smoky, uncomfortable and expensive fire. For a hundred generations women have suffered the toilsomeness, often the torment, of a hot kitchen. To-day we can cook without dust, without smoke, WITHOUT FIRE—and with e/qui site ease and comfort. In the warm months of the year especially, is the blessing of electric cooking most evident.--One cooks in coolness and comfort. Come in, to-day and let us make it clear to you how easy and pleasant and cheap it is to prepare a hot weather meul. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Campaign Expenses When woman !• a candidate She will not paae the hat, Nor throw It In the ring—she'll state Hats cost too much for that. The Easier Way Delia—Ye can get a hat Just like your missis's velvet wan for slvin dollars at Brown's Bargain store. Norah—Yes, an' I can get wan for nothln' by tellin' me missis about the wan In Brown's Bargain store. Fiti and Fits "So Mrs. Bangs had several flta last week?" "Yes." "Did she call a doetorr "No—a dressmaker"—Sun Dodger. Quite Simple Suitor—How did yon manage to ent me this lock of my darling's hair without her knowledge? Maid—Easily 1 I cut It whem she was In another room I Getting Little Help "My good friend, are yocj really bllndr Tea, sir, and rm afraid that Is what's the matter with moat of tie people who past me. Son Loads MU Class Bnkft— Yon say yoar son leads hit class at college? Jinks—Tea, bit n e a r will do eighty rnUat an hoor. New Words! New Words! thomond* of th*m apmttod, pronounced, and dtfatmdin WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Th« "Saprtmrn Authority" Cmt thm Boat t Here arm a few samples: agrimotor soviet abreaction eypet askari aippto sterol aboneen hot pursuit | Air Council mad gun Ruthene paravane mega bar S. P boat serial cascade camp-fire girl httu* Red Stat overhead rot ogr* vurs capital ship mystery ship irredenta Plat Day Bsthonia Blue Croat of MfB»^*aeBB»^eeWA*m Jsw IW I f UUffVTf SnvimgYomt tfOOPMee 407.000 Wank aad W R I T E for a sample page of the JVaw Word*, specimen of Reftaaw and India Paawre, FREE. a * C MERRIAM CO. SffftMgflslsV Me**, U.& A. J * [ i f, X, H f IN i - v*.".' ,'**. ktitit^ ttmdumntf^m s * ^ / • , . „ , . , . ttmittm t m J t /^ sat* s V « u . ^.kA^i 'tiWp-MWH-Jr- ft. w^r m$?%&mm**^ -j^r^' ^W^^S^ 'rtfctfc* > - i \ i * . «V-*> . *^j*J«-i'<Wii*1A-iuA*/>.>.h..vi.., • m / w .*....-•.••j.- THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH caca/\ Its smooth, defc cious flavor js unsurpassed RiaD, M U R D O C H 6Qk c«ic*o© HUM -OK* String Maa*e Troablm A robm waa busily engaged build lug her nest ut Washington. She fouud a particularly long .siring and wax carrying it to tier new home. Th*- Strlng became tangled over ine Hud of a tree and also around one or her Wings, and she was left suspended In the air. The fire department was called and a fireman M.ded u ladder and cut the string. The rubin Hut tered away, temporarily embarrassed by the large crowd, but later returned and recovered the string. German Industrial Capital Operating capital in Germany at present is estimated to be about onefifth that before the war. If I lose mine honor, I lose mypelf.— Shakespeare. Double the Life of Your Shoes with USKIDE SOLES The Wonder Sole for Wear WMra twicm em long ma best Im at haft —and for a Bettor Heel "U.S." 8PRIHC 8TIP f(Hfi United States Rubber Company The Order of the Bath William M. Jurdinc, secretary of agriculture, said ai a Washington reception : "A secretary of agriculture Isn't much good if he doesn't understand his job. Some secretaries remind tue of the boy in the history c l a s s : " 'Describe the Order of the Bath,' the history teacher said. "And the boy gulped and answered : " ' I t ' s very ancient, and noes bark to the times when they didn't take no b a t h s except by order.' " Do your friends laugh at you? Your friends notice h o w y o u r car run*, If t h e m o t o r knocks a n d rattles t a d fails t o w o r k smoothly, t h e y may enioy y o a r predicament and laugh. RgejiMfisx Oil w i n keep y o u r motor b tip-top s h a p e I t wQl p u t pep, power, a n d zest into your c a r and l i r e it a n e w grip on mileage. E n j o y driving t o t h e fullest. B o y only MsauMslSE OQ. HVmamTi X&nuf Mturlso* Co. (JeanoU Bluffs. l o w * Toledo, Ohio MonaMotor 03s & Greases ItllMIIHM WATER GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet S giving details of our complete Ho« of electric and engioedriven pump* m d water i n - terna for every need. T h e G o u l d s M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. Seneca FsJU. N. Y. I Baby Loves A Ban With Cuticura, Soap ay p. J.GAUDIN SKOKie COUNTBY CLUB *. UNION LIABLE CLUB l(f#, 11121, WmLcru .Now»papor Lutou.) Control of the Club. AH early ua possible the beginner at golf ahould get the feeling ut complete control over the club from the beginning to the end of The swing. Thin control centers in r he left bund. T h e r e is little Ganger of using too hard a Krip with the left hand. The right is un entirely different matter. A good rule is to grip with the left hand up to the point of feeling full control of the club and short of the point where the grip has a tendency to stiffen the left wrist. At no time must the grip of ttie right hand interfere with this feeling in the left band, and especially avoid any tendency for the right hand to take control. That al ways can be avoided by loosening the grip of the right hand until it merely holds Its place on the shaft. It will get into action without any thought and when ii should, just before the club connects with the ball. Very often, especially in cool weather, the surface of the ordinary leather grips becomes so hard ami smooth that the club twists in the hand, no matter how tight the grip. If no other means is at hand, scrape the leather with a knife blade until the surface is rough enough to provide friction. In warm weather enough suction usually can be produced by giving the leather a coat ot sweet oil. If this Is insufficient, dental wax. enough for a small ball of which can be obtained from any dentist, is the best. Failing this, one can use any of the patented preparations, though most of them are ineffective in cool weather. If other means fall, one can have his leather grips turned Inside out or use one of the commercial rough leather or rubber grips. There is plenty of choice. Try any or ad of them and suit yourself as to the grip you want, but do not end your search until you find a surface that Is rough enough or which can be made to furnish enough suction to have the club apparently clinji closely to the bund. In the open tour natnent *at Skokle there was a barbwlre fence just back of the seventeenth tee. A considerable percentage of the professionals, perhaps half of them, rubbed their leather grips against one of the barbs to roughen up the leather before driving. The Ball. One must develop a good swing and have an excess of musiular power to get the best results out of the modern golf ball. It Is too heavy and too small for use by the pla.ver of less than uvernge skill. Nearly all women and any man until hi- golf swing Is well along will do belter with a larger and lighter ball, Kven the floater tvpe Is better for these plujers than the socalled standard ball. The manufacture of golf hulls now has been perfected until all bulls on the market must be good. The core must be well and truly wound, must he glu^d firmly to the cover nnd the eo\er itself must tie tough, yet thin enough to penult the resiliency of the rubber core to be effective. The markings are a matter of taste, All have been tried out thoroughly before being put to use. and all lend themselves to true flight. As a rule, Americans prefer the dimple marking and the lirltlsh prefer mesh marking. But while all bulls are fairly good, it will be found there is n considerable difference between halts out of the same box. Supposedly all of them have been tested for sphericity, bin balls not perfectly round sometimes pass the se\ erest test If the ball Ls not round it will not roll straight Also it will not roll straight nor fly straight if its center of gravity is not exactly In the middle. A rough tesi can be made by rolling the ball with straight nverspin on a billiard or other flat table. A ball is round nnd centered corrertly If it does imt roll off when it conies almost In rest. An ex pert will not use a ball that does. If It wabbles at all in play, another ball is put in play at the nevf fee. on the contrary. If the hall seems to be absolutely true, it may be used for a full round or more. A! Wnfrous scor«-d a tV4 at French Lick. In the previous round tie used fourteen hp'ls on the first fourteen holes. On the fifteen; It the ball worked perfectly. He used Ii on the remaining four holes and the full eighteen of the record round of 04. A hall which has proved Its worth has often been used on in >re than n hundred holes There may he a slight loss in resiliency but not enough to be noticed by the average player of R-olf. Hand-Painting to Decorate Apparel American Aid for China With a view to reducing famine in China, the T'nlveMty of Nanking has undertaken experiments to Improve flie principal food crops there with the nssistance of the International education board and Cornell university. I>r H. H. Ixrve of the department of plant breeding In the New York s t a t e College of Agriculture at Cornell, will aall soon to assist In organizing the work. It ls sought to develop improved strains of the various food crops so that the Chinese f a n n e r may obtain an Increased yield at only n small Increase In cost. Dean J. H. Reisner, of the College of Agriculture and Forestry, at Nankins;, who (g in J charge of the work, has sought American aid In the plant-breeding p a r t of the schema. Fancy hand-painted frocks! More than that, fiats, parasols. shoes, hosier} and lingerie ornamented by palette ami brush, it ls not long since hand-painting of uuy .sort, even cbiuu Wat* taboo. o n e saw It in dress as an e x u v i a e eccentricity only. Hut. writes a J'aris fashion correspondent in r)ie Nen Vork Time.-., under the demand foi noseiiy, 1'urjh fashion auihorlties have given their indorsement ro hand-paint nig, uon<-. to be sure, by the best a r t i s t s and adapted to ihe latest modes. The vers thought suggests the arrltieiai :tn<l extravagant. However, the evanescent fashions of past seasons, the metal fabrics, the ia rnlslia hie laces. leather trimmings nnd fur trimmed gau/.e lingerie base more or less prepared an otherwise >ane fasti ion public f*r the wild fancies of I li — hour. It i»- cot that hand-painted gar meats are any more perishable than many other* of the latest sU'•-. but there Is t i e appearance of imiialion anil of things that have no last ng (jtialhy, which everything of real value must have Hut by the most up-todate idear, painting gliding, laeipier ing on clothes, has been made practical and effective. This, after all. is the answer. Two examples have influenced designs of hand-painted costume* fls they are presented by the foremost French creators and by flie best American copyists. One Is the unadulterated cubist mode shown by Worth, who because of the conservative stand hitherto maintained by that house IK the more influential In est.ib llshing a mode of radical departure. The Worth models in this latest mode are extremes in treatment, a daring cubist drawing being made to carry out the pa I fern, regardless of the figure u n d e r n e a t h the frock. With consummate skill and a true measure of values, the two are harmonized, however. Such an ensemble is successfully done in ka-ha. in tones of brown and beige, with lacquer red. Oilier designers wdio Join In tills :taring handling of a fabric usually regarded as one for practical Use are leanne l.anvin and Suzanne Talbot The latter carries her conviction into 'he field of sports, adding geometric painting, pointed with small shapes of metal to the hands that trim a swag get" outing suit INmee also draws "pon this modernistic phase of art In building her most striking models, one being a frock of crepe de chine painted in a hmd diagonal plaid with green, gray and black, on white. With this the smallest details, bands, belt and b u t t ' t i s , are tinted to harmonize. In this o p e of dress, trimmings and elaborately beaded or embroidered. In a apecfacular costume of fhla sort Cherult auds to a white satin gown, weighted with sparkling crystal, i long silvery s<atrf painted in bold j geometric pattern uf gray and lacquer j red j Lanvin has a style all her own In I creating thet>e picture costumes. Some of her most successful gowns are made of the soft crepes on which are • painted fanciful dainty decorations. These are modern to a degree, but , le-ss s-vere than those of the cubist . m o d e ; altogether engi glng. Lanvin Is one among the Parisian artists that works wonders w i l l flie M'ari. tut and other accessories that The KHCHE/N CABINET <,CA Dtilt, Wmiorn Nnwiiwycr Union.) It w e l o c k e d t o r p e o p l e ' s v i r t u e s A n d t h * l r f a u l t * r e f u s e d to »ee. W h a t it p l o a o a n t . c h e e r f u l , H * p y y p l a c e i h l e w o r l d w o u l d be. FOR T H E PICNIC Gay-Colored Scarf, Hand-Painted and Very Modern in Design. accessories are definite in character and most important, and some novei and clue Miings in buckles, belts and o r n a m e n t s have been designed by O'Uossen. I'aquin and Chanel. Cheruit Among the First First among the Paris designers to carry this ultra-modern style of costume decoration into a wider field is Cheruit, who diiringiy paints afternoon or evening gowns and wraps of any material from ( | o t h to gauze in whatever 'Manner *<tit.s the moment's fancy. Soft clouds of snovry gauze are p a t t e r n e d over with paint in ways that seem almost a desecration. In daring <-ubist figures tinted with grays apd emphasized with lines of black and red. Another of these "xotics from the same atelier Is an enchanting ."rock of silver gnuze pa in rod in black and white with high lights of flame color. Cheruit i' particularly fond of the painted scarf nnd is using with striking effort sweeping lengths of gauze or chiffon gayly pa in fed in cube?* and s q u a r e s nnd diagonals and giving distinction te evening gowns of satin Spray of Flowers Painted on Dainty Crepe de Chine Dress. go into the making of the last word in a painted ensemble. In her afternoon frocks .she usually makes the hat of the same material, carrying the painted motif fbrouKhout. Though hand-painting is an acquired taste It is now emphatically in vogue, and some 'of the most elegant gowns to which the foremost artists of Paris are devoting their Interest are either painted In an entire design or elaborated here and t h e r e with painted motif. Lanvin introduces large clusters of conventionalized dowers, or s e p a r a t e figures painted in showily contrasting colors on fabrics of many kinds, This eouturiere paints sports frocks, morning, afternoon and evening dresses with equal enthusiasm, and is using this season the most beautiful soft materials in soft shades. A striking novelty ls the tinting of silk flowers, or conventional figures, appllqued on a gown. One particularly smart model from Parts is H dinner dress built of black satin wdth no trimming other than a spray of large pink crepe roses sewed to the bodice, the petals and leaves painted In deeper tones. An adorable dancing frock designed for a debutante Is m a d e of seagreen taffeta. Around the bottom and up each side of the dlrectolre front Is paint ex.1 a border of blue bells and at intervals are introduced shirred medallion' of petunia chiffon and cream-color valenciennes lace/—a triumph of art, distinctly French. Hand-Painted Millinery. Hand-painting in millinery is being done with success and there ls a positive craze for it, especially among; the younger women. A late model from a fashionable milliner in P a r i s is of fine beige straw, in a r a t h e r generous cloche. Around the crown is painted in warm red and brown tones a wreath of large c h r y s a n t h e m u m s with leaves of soft greens and bronze Petals and leaf tips are touched with gilt and a line of gilt follows the outer brim. A large hat of periwinkle blue neapolitan braid Is painted with white water lilies, and their " p u d s " a r e done in slightly softened shades of gTeen. A merry little bonnet of glossy diagonal braid is decorated with a large cluster of field flowers, popples, bluets, daisies and buttercups in their nat era I colors. The very spirit of a s u m m e r ' s da Is pictured in a wide-brJm bat of "dead-white" h o r s e h a i r braid painted tn water lilies, with the faint shadows of gray and yellow In the petals. At the hack is added a bow and long ends of sea green satin ribbon. This ribbon treatment is seen on many of the bats among advance styles from the French milliners Conventlpnal. geometric and cubist p a t t e r n s are shown on some of the latest models" In silk, pe and straw hats from representative houses—such as Reboux, Guy. Agnes. Some of the small fabric hats are pnmteO. too, beads, floss or gll! thread outlining the details of the pattern. A cloche of bright green straw Is painted In an ail-over arranjjemont of small flowers, over which is drawn tightly an open-meg); white silk vellln* net. This is an orig iiuii and very stylish t r e a t m e n t . • I A variety of sandwich filling la always useful, ebpecialiy during the picnic season. The following may be used us a luncheon loaf : Prested E g g s - C h o p tine s i x hard-cooked eggs, one green onion, one-h a I f o f a green p e p p e r ; mix together with onehalf teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of prepared mustard. Place hulf of the mixture in a small greased loaf pan, press down and add a layer of chopped ham. using one and o n e half cupfuls. Finish wdth the rest of the ^',:g mixture. Pour over two tablespoonfuls of rich soup stock and press down well. Let stand in the Ice chest until firm and well molded. Serve sliced or as a sandwich filling. Cruller*.—These are the old-fashioned cakes t h a t our g r a n d m o t h e r s made to perfection. They are dainty and delicious when well made and cooked in deep fat. Tuke a tablespoonful of butter, four tublespoonfuls of s u g a r ; mix well, add the yolk of un egg well beaten, one-half saltspoonful of cinnamon and the same of salt. Add flour to roll. Roll the dough one fourth of an Inch thick, cut Into rectangular pieces two and one-half Inches by t h r e e and a half, then make five Incisions lengthwise, cutting within one-third of at) inch from each end. T a k e up every other strip and fold together slightly In the middle, then drop into deep fat and cook until brown. Dust with powdered sugar when serving. These are delicious to serve with tea. Raspberry Tart.—Line a pan with good puff p a s t e or a rich plain pastry, fill with fresh raspberries covered with sugar or with raspberry Jam Bake quickly with a top crust. When done lift off the top crust and pour over the following m i x t u r e : Heat half n fdnt of cream, the yokes of two eggs well beaten, and a little s u g a r ; return to the oven for six minutes. Prune Salad.—Soak half a pound of large prunes and simmer until tender Remove the pits and stuff with walnut meats. Shred lettuce, make nests and place four or five of the stuffed prunes in each. Cover with mayonnaise and serve. Things Worth Trying. A most delicious -aisin pie which is difTei :nt is made as follows: Take o n e cupful of raisins, one cupful of grape Juice, a tublespoonful of lemon juice, and one tublespoonful each of butter and flour, well mixed. Chop the raisins and cook all the Ingredients with one-half cupful of sugar and a well-beaten egg. Serve in a haked shell and cover with a meringue. Brown lightly. A quick dessert enjoyed by chocolate lovers Is called Dresden crumbs. Prepare by taking one-half cupful of grated chocolate, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt all well mixed, then add one cupful of bread c r u m b s ; stir until well blended, then bake until the chocolate ia melted. Serve with whipped cream. Stuffed L t t t u c e Salad.—Remove the hearts from firm small heads of lettuce and till the cavities with a mixture of cooked chopped chicken, mushrooms, shredded almonds, tender celery and mayonnaise. Sjerve garnished with a ripe strawberry or cherry. Chicken and Spinach Soup.—Wash and pick over two pounds of spinach and cook until tender in half a capful of butter. Add one-half cupful of flour mixed with a tablespooniul of salt and pepper to season. When thick rub through a colander and add two q u a r t s of chicken broth. Serve in cups garnished with whipped cream. Combination Salad.—Mi* well one cupful oi diced celery, two cupfuls of diced apple, one tablpspoonful of peanut butter and one-third of a cupful of mayonnaise. Arrange on lettuce and garnish with roses of mayonnaise. A u.iole wheat bread sandwich with a good salad will make a good noon meal for almost any worker In the warm s u m m e r days. Hearty meats, rich dD sserts and cakes should be cut down. If one wants to enjoy good health. A glass of buttermilk with a nut bread sandwich makes another good luncheon menu. Orape Juice lea Cream.—Take one pint of sweetened grape Juice, one quart of thin cream, one fablespoonfttl of lemon jnice, adding sugar, if need ed. Freeze. Serve In sherbet cups. top with whipped cream or a spoonful of vanilla Ice cream. Plenty of gTeen vegetables and fruits aro the best of foods for summery weather. Swore by the Beard In t h e Middle ages the seal on documents of g r e a t Importance contained three h a i r s from the aoverelsm's beard as a sign t h a t m a t t e r s of much meat were concerned. C h a m p i o n is better because of its gas-tight, two-piece construction, w h i c h allows it to b e taken apart for cleaning. CiumafamX/orFo*tf»60c. Blm Boar/or oiJ outer c a n , 7 5 c Mar* Out* 9 5 , 0 0 0 dtaltn i«]i C h m - piotis. You urili know the fOfccore. C h a m p i o n Spark Plug C o . Toledo, Obio Windsor, O u t , Lottdoa. Parte •/£"*isJB&v What Appealed to Him Mr. J a m e s Caldwell, formerly deputy of t h e British house of common*, who died in London recently, was a privy councilor and held other high honors; but he was above all thing* a Scot. On one occasion during the later eighties he attended one of those typically Victorian functions, a garden p a r t y at Windsor castle. D r i v i n j back\ to London with another M. P„ the l a t t e r observed to the then young and enthusiastic Glaswegian: "Marvelous old place, Windsor castle, a complete epitome of English history." "Yes, indeed," ugreed Caldwell; "did you notice the gold key that her majesty used to open the Glasgow waterworks In 18,*9?" Obvioua "Phyllis dances with ubandon." "She really ought to wear morel* London Mail. Help That Achy Back! Is backache making you miserable? Are you tired, nervous, "blue"—utterly played out* Have you suspected your kidney a? Your kidneys are the bloodniters. Once they fall behind in their work, there's slow poisoning of blood and nerves. Then is apt to come backache, headaches, dizziness, and other annoying kidney irregularities. Don't wait! If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan'i Pillt. Doan'i are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor/ A Michigan Case Mrs. D. Shea, 101 Shamrock SU, Ironwood, Mich., tay8. "I had pains through my back and when I bent over, to do my housework, sharp p a l m d a r t e d across my kidneys. I felt all out of sorts and run down. My kldjneys didn't act K ^ - r e g u l a r l y , either, 5£aOne. box of Dean's t i e l r o u b l e away," DO AN'S "iP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fctoi-Milbero Co„ Mig. Cham* Boflmlo, N. Y. arove Meat Consumption T h e Department of Agriculture s a y i that t h e total estimated consumption of m e a t in 1924 wag 18,484,000,000 pounds, Including lard, which was 1,776,000,000 pounds. The amount consumed per capita in 1924 was 164.9 pounds, excluding lard, which w a s 15\A pounds. C u t i c u r a for Pimply F a c e t . To r e m o v e pimples and b l a c k h e a d s s m e a r t h e m with Cuticura O i n t m e n t Wash off in five minutes wittr Cuticura S o a p and hot w a t e r . Once clear keep y o u r skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to u > clnde Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Ecuador Flood LOMM It will cost about $1,000,000 to r e p a i r the r a i l w a y s in Ecuador damaged bf recent floods. Sure Relief FOR INDK3ESTION BCUiANS Hot wafer SureReief ELL-ANS 25» AND 7 M Rft£XASCS EVEgrWHEWf rtoinKin£ '•• •j^flBPt^"^ • ™ " * * - > > V * J O ^ V , - . ••&4 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH £ CROSS-WORD £ PUZZLE i < t i»11 t-iii i i n n i i n i i i i n * POINTS ON KEEPING WELL (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. I ^ A newt 4—The nlitht before a holiday 7—A Mohammedan of the Philippine Inland* • — Affectedly grnnd 11—A prepoHltlun 13— Sincere and e a g e r 13—E^lat IS— Wl»hed 17—Amerlrani (slanjf) IS—A trlrl'M unrue SO—One who ba* been presented to Moelety (ulunu;) 22—A arlrl 23—Wrap* or roll* it5 H a v i n g the form of a compressed elrele SS Concrete made after the French fanhion 27—Elevated 30—Indistinct SI—To load 34—OppoMlte the middle of the ship'* aide SS—Tardier 87—Objective pergonal pronoun 38—Pulled down, an a ADK 88—For example (Latin nbbrev.) 40—Combining form from the Greek "wood" 42—Not far 44—A anperlatlve suffix 45—An Insect Vertical. 1—Ex officio (abbr.j . 2—Liberated 3 — A tnl Menu I m p i n g amphibian 4 — S i m p l e ft—Neeemiary to life ft—A an Six denoting an agent 7—A luminary body tt—Chinka or erevlcea IO—Large oxen of Tibet 11—A definite article 14— Manuscripts 16—To plunder IS—A pale red color with a east o1 orange 20—Cheated 21—To flower | 23—A falsehood «4—Tra n«KTew*lon -7—A nieut 28—A wild goat of the old world 20—Large room* 31—Loaded :i2— A ruminant mnmnitil 33—A unit of energy 35—Debated or debatable 36—A girl'M name 41—An old form of "you" 43—A preposition The solution will HppeiMr in next isaue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. >H I 1 I I I ) t I I I 1 I 1 I 4-1-1-1 I 1 1 !• I 1 I H I 1 I I 1 I I I t 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I" HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letters are placed in t h e white spaces this pnssle + will spell words both vertically aad horlmontally. The first letter In sack " word la Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below ) ) the pnssle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horlxontal" defines a .', word which will fill t h e w h i t e spaces up to the first black sqnare to the • • right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the •• w h i l e squares to the next black one below. No letters go in the blaek spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, s l a n g , Initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are Indii \ eated in the definitions. T-.H | I I | 11 I I M I 1 11 I I 11 I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1-1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 Reveals Interior of Rifle Barrel A miniature edition of the submarine periscope is the essential part of a n e w camera which permits photog r a p h s to be m a d e of the inside of a rifle barrel, it w a s announced recently at the bureau of standards. T h e dev i c e Is t h e Invention of Dr. I. C. Gardner and Frank A. C h a s e of the bureau, and uses a periscope sraaJi e n o u g h to enter a 30-caliber barrel, t h e size used In army rifles and mac h i n e guns. Illumination being provide d by a tiny i n c a n d e s c e n t lamp. T h e periscope, lamp and camera remain stationary while t h e barrel is moved a l o n g a n d t h e photograph made on a strip of motion-picture film, s a y s S c i e n c e Service. T h e a d v a n t a g e of t h e apparatus, it Is claimed. Is that It i s not necessary t o s a w t h e barrel In t w o , a s formerly, w h e n It i s desired to e x a m i n e the bore. W l t h ^ t h e n e w a p p a r a t u s , t e s t s m a y be m a d e , o v e r a long period of time, and p h o t o g r a p h s m a d e at Intervals t o det e r m i n e t h e e f f e c t And the Wit nets Told "Only What He Knew" J o d g e John C. P o l o c k said at a Wichita b a n q u e t : "Legislators a r e continually being told that they couldn't amend t h e constitution, but they h a v e g i v e n u s four Wg a m e n d m e n t s recently. T h e y a r e like t h e w i t n e s s . " ' N o w , witne&V said a lawyer. ' w e w a n t you to tell u s only w h a t y o n Somewhat Invidious T h e visiting l a w y e r a d v a n c e d a prop o s i t i o n that obviously w a s very doubtf a ! l a w . T h e h o m e t o w n j u d g e eyed h i m narrowly. "Mr. Smith," he said, "do j o u think that Is l a w r "No," said t h e l a w y e r , gracefully, "candor cornp e l t m e t o admit t h a t I do not, but I did not know h o w it would s t r i k e y o o r honor." T h e j s d g e d e l i b e r a t e d a f e w m o m e n t s , t h e n g r a v e l y s a i d : "That m a y not bo c o n t e m p t of court, but It i s a m i g h t y c l o s e s h a v e . " know. Don't tell us what somt nther man knows, or what you think, or anything of that kind. Tel' Us- what you know only. Only wbai you know,' "The witness gulped and gave n solemn nod of assent. " 'I know,' he said, weighing anc e m p h a s i z i n g every word—'I know that Bob Sloan said that Bill Hurris t o k him that he beard Gaston Lemon'* w i f e tell Jerome S. McWade'a daughter that her husband said Matthew Mills Johnson wasn't far off wher, t h e scrap took place, and s h e heerd s a y they fit each other round that there sody fountain right consider able.' " Lack of Exercise Means III Health Many American b u s i n e s s men nave functional heart d i s e a s e s simply bec a u s e of lack of exercise, s a y s D r Claude P. Fordyce In Hygeia, health m a g a z i n e published by the American Medical association. T h e y could well afford to walk dally until tired. In or der to rid t h e m s e l v e s of drawn f a c e s s a l l o w cheeks, and weak, hesitating s t e p s . T o t h e m p e d e s t r i a n i s m affords not only profit, but real pleasure In get t i n g a w a y from t h e routine of city and office and h y i n g to t h e glorious out-of-doors. T h e a v e r a g e m a n or w o m a n of sedentary habits h a s a physical condition below normal. H i s tendency as the y e a r s a d v a n c e is to dodge exertion, and t h e functional activity o f e x c r e tory o r g a n s i s ant t o be accumulative. Valuable Quality B l e s s e d are t h e p o r e in heart, and fortunate are t h o s e they bless. Intellect, station in life, opportunities a r e Incomparable to c o m p a n i o n s h i p that is void of erlL and filled with that parity which e m i t s t h e light of a sou) filled with nothing but kindliest t h o u g h t s , - G r i t The Laugh Men like t o be laughed a t for their w i t bat aot for their folly.—Good Hardware. DR F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " < 1 I i 1 II-1--1 1 1 I M M !•! 1 I 1 I I 1 i r WHAT IS A "CHARLEY HORSE"? T ^ V K K Y American hoy, w h o plays "*"-' t>M.sfhull from his childhood and who knuws till ahoui t tie* guine. knowh wiua a "Wiarley horse" is. lu run ning or sliding tu base or ID .sprinrinj; after a hit. the player h a s a sudden, sharp pain, usually In rhe calf of the leg. Soinetlmeb he keeps going at reduced tpeed. S o m e t i m e s the pain la so severe that tie eunriot move his leg and so falls down. In a s h u n time after the accident, a hard painful lump appears in the muscle. T h e skin over the lump may turn hlack and blue, like a bruise. Moving the lej< is extremely painful. In a few days or a week, if the leg Is kept at rest, the pain and swelling disappear. The muscle of the arm may he similarly injured. A fielder throwing a hall from deep held to the plate, a pitcher in an unusual effort to "put the hall over" at a critical point in the g a m e may have a sudden pain In the arm, usually in the hack arm near (lie shoulder. T h e throw or pitch is a failure and, in a short time, a tump appears jn the muscle, m a k i n g any use of the arm impossible. T h i s is generally called by ball players "glass arm," although s o m e a u t h o r i t i e s appl5 the term "charley horse" to either Lhe arm or the leg. in either case, what happens? The severe strain on the muscle, either in the arm or the leg. tears the muscle fibers IOOSP from the tendons breaking the muscle fillers and the blood vessels and causing hemorrhage under th« skin. Any effort to u s e the muscle c a u s e s pulling on the torn fibers and consequent pain. The more Die a m i is used, tiie more tearing and the slow er the recovery. A broken muscle needs rest, Just as a broken hone does, fn the tirst stage of a "Charley horse," m a s s a g e does harm. T h e arm or leg should be kept quiet, in the most comfortable position possible. In a week or two. depending on the extent of the tear, the muscle fibers have grown together and the pain and swelling have disappeared. Thp muscle is whole again but is still weak. Any attempt to use It vigorously may easily r a u s e another tear. Continued rr>st is needed. But now is the time for massage. Rubbing, hot applications, manipulations and gradually Increasing e x e r c i s e will, if carefully used, restore the toru muscle to usefulness. Highways Said to Need Thick Edges T h a t h i g h w a y s should be- dealgtttd with e i t r a thick e d g e s is Indicated by a survey ot where, on the road, automobiles run, made by the L'ljHed S t a t e s bureau of public roads. T h i s Investigation s h o u l d that motor trucks a r e habitually driven closer to the e d g e than pab.-.enger vehicles and tliut the heaviest loud placed on the p a v e m e n t c o m e s about six inches from the edge, s a y s S c i e n c e Service. I V h e r s of speeding v e h i c l e s tend to crowd closer to the cenu-r. T<>o high a crown to the h i g h w a y or a bad shoulder also c a u s e m a c h i n e s to run nearer the middle. H i g h w a y s should be at least 1-S feet wide and not over -«J feet wide for two-way t rathe, the e x p e r t s declared after the observations. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever btopped to reason why it la that BO many product* that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the pruimaes of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost, sells itself, as like an endlesa chain ay stem the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says: "Take for example Dr. Kdmer'a Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in •vercoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects m i nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a wimple bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer 4. Co., B ingliamton, N. Y , and inclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium sue bottles for sale at all drug stores. Caged Rats Work Puzzle 1'rof. ,1. 1-'. I>Hshiel "I' tlie I 'Diversity of North ('iiroliiia h a s util'/ed the cross-word puzzle craze u> train ruts He lias built a maze of paths and runw a y s leading to hidden fond, and the caged rats huve been put to work solving the quickest way to reaching it. fie has found that s o m e readily learn that the hardest route is die quickest. Of nine rats used In the study three s h o w e d they learned w h i l e the others remained .just as stupid at the end of 100 a t t e m p t s as at thp beginning. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s C a s - t o r i a i s a p l e a s a n t , h a r m l e s s S u b - s t i t u t e f o r C a s t o r O i l , P a r e g o r i c , T e e t h i n g D r o p s a n d S o o t h i n g S y r u p s , e s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d f o r I n f a n t s i n a r m s a n d C h i l d r e n all a g e s . T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Never Failed Her in 60 Years " Beecham'i PlLU have he*n a byword In mf home for over 60 _yc*r«. and were m mf Couple Long Married F r i e n d s of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Keck of Allentown, l*a., b e l i e v e that the couple hold the country's longtime record for married life. In a short time they are to c e l e b r a t e the' s e v e n t y - s i x t h anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Keck l.s n i n e t y - s e v e n and his w i f e is t w o y e a r s younger. They are in good health, and until t w o y e a r s ago Mr. Keck w a s actively e n g a g e d in the lumber business, which he entered in 1S..0. No Doubt of It H e — W e l l , I g u e s s you'll till t h e bill. She---Leave that to me, kid. Your job l.s to pay it. — Princeton Tiger. mother's horof in year* old. • • t i years, an England, Now I am 'I have never known Becchaxn'i PUU to fail co relieve the wont headaches md corv BOD* do o." ^ ^ Mrs. G. Russell. Pittsburgh. Ps. For FREE SAMPLE—wrir* B-F.AIka Co^417C*mal Street, New York Bay from your druggist in Sf *ad f o « boxes1 For corutiparion. biliawntu, tick kcadfch** and ocker tii^erove ailment) lake Beecham's Pills Florida, Old and New A n illustrated h a n d b o o k of 400 pages, has full and exact information (with map«) about every county in t h e state. O n e dollar sent us n o w will assure y o u a copy of tha September edition. F L O R I D A R E A L E S T A T E B U R E A U , Tribww Bldg., TAMPA RESINOL SooHiinq cvnd He&linq For Baby's Tender Skin PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM finnvni Dandruff Stops Hair Faili»r Reatores Color and Beauty to Gray and F*d«d Hsdr ao- »jid $1 oo at Drvsoisu Hisses Hi— Wks.FatcW^.N.T. HINDERCORNS Removes Gums, OtvV louaes. etc., hUjpa all pain, eDsur^s comfort Uj IM ten. muKus wafklCK eaar. 16c by mall ur st Ltrag- Kirn*.. Uittcos Cheuiloal Works. Pstchofue. N T ^tCitrJlS lapabi«- L: aiiMUtfu: Hi* 1>11 e in lo »UCceBHfui. Kluruma i en lit y. attracting favorable attention] ilint ing ul^rivd personality, happiness, popularity. proBPf-rlty. Overcome loai* K«'«tlc>n, HHimuch troubles, adversity. MukS moat of life Accomplish "omcthini B* • (.riiptjody Eipprlcncn nev, Joy We teten) you how Two dollar*. "HOME MAKBRB," Room SIR M0t« HOC' W»«hln?iin n C RUB YOUR EYES? Usft Ur. Thompson's HJVW*I*I If* II Buy at your drujefiht's or " HlYer.Tmy N T. BooSlel W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1925. THE DEADLY BLANK PISTOL 'T^HK newspnpers report the death of •*- a hoy, Hged fourteen, from lockjaw following a wound from a blankcartridge pistol, This kind of accident is compnratlvpjy rare toriny, T w e n t y years ago when we celebrated the "grand and glorious Fourth" by killing and maiming thousands of American children, it was a common occurrence. In 1003, four hundred and six children died of lockjaw following Fourth of July injuries, nnd three thousand nine hundred and eighty-three persons were Injured. That WBB certainly a grand find glorious day. While the injuries w e r e caused by various kinds of fireworks, the four hundred cases of lockjaw were almost all caused hy the blank-cartridge pistol. So deadly was this shown to be. and so destructive of human life, that their m a n u f a c t u r e and sale were forbidden In most states. Today, such an a c c i d e n t i s rare, but it la WPII tc recall t h e havoc that these pistols caused so that, through carelessness, their sale and use m a y not be allowed to become common. Why is t h e blank-cartridge pistol so dansremug? For three reasons T h e first Is the very fact that it la a blank-cartridge pistol. Carrying no ball, t h e boy (and too often, his parent*, as -well) considers it harmless. H e Is consequently much more careless in handling it than h e would b* with an ordinary revolver, a n d so it more apt to shoot himself with the wad, usually In the hand. T h e second reason is that t h e blankcartridge pistol Is not m a d e of steel, as is a revolver, but of east Iron. Owing to defects In casting, It Is very liable to explode, driving the w a d and bits of Iron Into the hand. T h e third and m o s t d a n g e r o u s feature of the blank-cart ridge pistol U the wad. Blank cartridges are made as cheaply a s possible. T h e w a d ol the cartridge Is m a d e of "shoddy,r ground-up rags, naturally dirty and very apt to contain t e t a n u s germs. T h e wound made by t h e w a d , w h e t the hand Is Injured. Is not a clean wound but a shallow, ragged burn In which fragments of the w a d art forced under the burned skin margin. T b # wound, apparently trivial. Is given n o treatment. Often the boy con c e a l s It t r o m his parents. It is not clean**) and often apparently h e a l s T h i s is e x a c t l y t h e kind of wound la w h i c h tetaoius or lockjaw is apt tc develop. In ten d a y s or t w o weeks. the poison develops. But it is now toe late to nave t h e boy, and another Ufi Is sacrificed to t h e blank-cartridgi pistoL T b e l e s s o n s of t h e past should noi be forgotten. T b e sale of this dealei of death s h o u l d b e e v e r y w h e r e for bidden. Her Neighbor's Advice Helped Mrs. Frick MAS. AOA FfttCK Hsnvisuis. onto f t V O U can be just as healthy, strong and happy es 1 am,1 said one woman to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailmenta,—* 4if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine." Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. prepared from medicinal root* and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham'» Vegetable Compoumi Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health Iry its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to su5er from such ailments, Mrs, Frick TeDs of Her Experience P m r s B x r t o , O H I O — " I took L y d i a E. Pinkhajn's Vegetable Compound because I Suffered w i t h pains in my sides a l l t b e time. I caa't remember j u s t bow long X suffered but i t w a s for some time, One day I w a s talking with a neighbor aiid 1 told her how I w a s feeling and s h e said she bad been just like I w a s w i t h pains and e s r r o o s troubles and she took t h e Vegetable Compound and it helped her. 6 b then J went and g o t some a n d I certainly recommend it for i t is good. Whenever I see a woman w h o i s sick I t r y t o g e t her t o t a k e L y d i a E . PiakiaJn's Vegetable Comp o u n d " — M r s , ADA FUCK, R. N o . 3 , Perryaburg, Ohio. Such letters Should induce others to try lydia £. Pinkkams H \fedetabl<e PINKHAM M C D I C I N * CO, L Y N N , M A t t s •"•••.?a i'"">..»>*t. - v.VJ "<V ' & . -is . J>i • & , I w 1 , •>: n $ v * \ .' f Si " • ( *\ •A3 fr •is Vihv- .*~Jt*i&il,:? m± mm tmm • W?,* ', • * * r yZ*?y $ $ , . i , ! » « - . , — • r * DISPATCH * Kin/. Business Today ! .•w Isnt Just a Primrose Path where one can pick gleeful Dollars off ever-bearing tree*—not by a long shot. It's a fight to the finish—and there's just one thing thai wins— better goods for less money. And that's where our suit values come in-*—the very best garments in the entire land at the price. For nothing has cemented more firmyl our old customers, and added more new ones, than these outstanding offerings of ALL WOOL 2 PANT SUITS AT $25 $30 $35 That's the story that explains our doing, this ieason, the largest suit business in our 35 years of business. Don't you want to get your 4th of July suit from our stocks, where all wool suits, hand tailored, of the smartest fabrics shown , are sold at the lowest margin of profit ^ ¾ ¾ ^ possible? W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, lviich. ; [STA^pA SLATE SURFAl SHINGL MATH? AI (.OLOUS mV[:f BLACK C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory Better than Pills WILL NEVER vish. to take another dose of pills after having oncefiised 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 oft m followed by severe I constipatasn, requiring a constant increase in the dote. Every bottle guarantied by your druggist. - • » « n? Tablets VA •XLfc And 4*a,/Ve**r C*rne*Bmck • Poor tad, sad, a UrftMaoktsv lndi- *M»*> cntjsved tbe, aks/ntj wfatre the f/tfkasea ware tmfam their dtBB#ra> Mawnt earrytaf ajreajtla can. "Her, comrade*,* hm slatted, holding sot a band by /waf ef salutation. "Leek alsjajs tistjetVpewder I picked tift tola asaral&tv Iflfueas m blow myasjf t £ *ftth tt *svd|sf > end my troubles here wk. BO^SV.'* . / - •avtybfttalktaiid dear ont,n awsrn. ad/.tisswiJ psJd no atone f*B*e aroaad trad dallberatety Sjs> A t ***** <*fMSMd tfato door and "#rtsj| tee rsWisisids A atalak efflMMF^dnewed this ae- " ' t a i • sesJaseetOsftr the place was V NKVEK OUT OF A JOB ( r ,'v, • * •** latest* • when the nathayfrsand die can rebfafutlf <!• fee ire. The I t AatMajud upad fone. So j t f S M & a l S s v eTtaa* Wttlie—Dad, why are the peace- Maker* called blessed? -Why, son, beeaoaa they're sar Ittabr ts get eat JC * Jtfc S T A T E OF MICHIGAN, the P r o - bate Court for the C o t w t y of Livingston, A t a session of bald Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office io t h e city of H o w - ell in said C t u o t y on the 13th d a y uf May A. D. 19^fi. Present: H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In t h e m a t t e r of t h e estate of Tuo*. Head, Deceased. Ross T. Read having filed in said Court his petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claim* against said estate be limited and that u time a n d place be appointed t o receive, examine and adjust all claims' and demands against said deceased by and before said.Court. It i \ ordered, that four months frotn tiiis date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 14th day of September 1&J5, at ten o'clock m the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Offico, be a n d is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A t r u e copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the Probate Court for the County of Livingstun, At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on t h e 1st day of J u n e A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. hi the m a t t e r of the estate of — J a m e s E . McCluskey, Deceased. Mary McCluskey having filed in said Court her petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine a n d adjust all claims and demands against sliid deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed fur creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further^ ordered, that t a e 5tb day of October 1925, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said P r o b a t e Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A t r u e copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . o S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N , the Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on the 1st d a y of J u n e A. D. 192fi. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J o d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having filed in said court liis petition p r a y i n g for license t o sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, that t h e S.ftth day oi J u n e A. D. 1925, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, a t said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for h e a r i n g said petition, a n d that all persons interested in said estate a p p e a r before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said d a y of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. I Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-ln>Bay In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic gro*as. athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitor* and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thta btetttiroliatend^zgrouad U reeched only excozstoo •teenier PtJTVfN-BAY. Ooegreet deck dbeyv othteed p taola dtiaanl ceinnds esnpdee mdyw drtacy; leetful cabins aad breese-ewept opes deck*. , r-BAYat... et 9 a. m. from the wharf at re at the bland mad i i cent! week dayst Sun Steamer P*U T-IN-BA-vY gi.v e.s -eTx—cuTr-sions daily from Detroit to Put-In-Beylaland o{ j , ^ / street. Pour hour* crowded with &)&2S$&8p-m- mrscrowi Fare for ttih e round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leevinc Put-In-Bay Island the steamer sails on through the narrow channels aaonslhe delightful Lake Erie Islands toSonduaky and Cedar Point, Ohio, Cedar Pointiust across the bey from Sandi theWest With its huge hotels, electric i board walk it is easily the Queen oi the Great r. is known as the Atlantic City of ^magnificent bathing beach and resorts. On Fridays, after July 4. steamer Put-In-Bay gives a special excarsli Paint, allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching 10») n. m. ttrsion to Cedar Detroit at Daaesna; IsooalltThte Leaves Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare, Wed.. Thurs. » c . Sat. SUA. and Holid Write tor SSep Fefaser Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line Feot of first Street Detrwlt, Uteh. *1 s r - r * : < • 3i * • • • . * / ^ "V \ ~ . f \ i JSffli a****- 2L&I )0 81 J in E •SniffilfflflIMi.iiiL.jji:i2iiwai. i ^ a ^ o f What a Wonderful Change A CME QUALITY Makes * Hundreds of dollars* worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? la it all that a home should be? Ordoeeit,too,needthatrefreshing touph of Aame Quality Faint and Varnish ? Ifiare is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product especially, made for each purpose. On the f arm too. w^painted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The weH-pamted farm is the prosperous- looking farm—a source oi pride to everyone who lives on it, and worth more money in case the owner wants to sell Acme Quality Faints and Varnishes afford you maximum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one hundred percent results. . * : • • • Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will sell Acme Quality Paints and Vaniiahea. This merchant will give yon roll information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell you about the famoui Acme Quafity Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. r- V**m erjEalsW r# «aw earn tsW Qm8bK3*dmp*n X.^ ACME QUALITY Ponrt^-Enoinels—Stains—Varnishes—ror entry nrfaee :r ORY BRANCH, 136 SOUfH MECHANIC-ST, JACKSON, MICH. * ' ? * * • ^¾¾ K+ •"!. r*.*' ... • -tlr i, £*fcJ.*V-. ./.. ^.--. i- * > " ' • * • 1:-Y:^/' Kia^kJi it&^l-^-^2^ 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, 1925 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae033cd14a2c95fb820ee1850b2e8509.pdf 337f83aee5b523aeb84e458dc4f06053 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. w 3 h w OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE If EW3 THATS FIT TO fRIHT VoL 7 wwpwwi Silt III mg Gues T Pmckaey, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1931 No 25 1 V Bit UPM P TMM Beth Weak Tail Laediag 4 Turn Wis Steading Uaj, changed There was a best raid ia the Pinckney soft balineague last week and as a result the favorite teams all went down to defeat Shinys Vi kings after winning 7 straight gam Annal Pbchey High School Commencement Pinckaey High School Graduates A CUM of Twelva Last Wednes day Evening J On last Wednesday evening the annual commencement exercises of the Pinckney High school occurred at the Community Hall The usual widges Victofe 5 to 4 Pete Gerycz and Don Swarthout pat on a pitchers battle The score was tied at 1 to 1 until the 6th when the Vikings blew up and the Victors scored 3 runs on errors Campbells last place Highlanders came out of their slump and took an 8 to 6 decision from Van Blaricums Typhoons This game was tied at 2 to 2 at the 9th and required 10 innings to reach a decision Thursday Millers Bearcats won an 8 to 6 decision over Dinkels Hinky Dinks This contest was exciting all the way and the Hinky Dinks threat ened to win in the 9tJUEhgn they got eawere tamblediiii the f FagV crowd was in evidence and wo men on Mose Kelly was the only home run hitter last week Victors AB R 4 1 4 0 4 0 Player Hooker, 3b Hendee, c Swarthout, p Ledwidge, If Haines, cf H 1 1 1 0 PO 4 2 2 0 A 3 1 2 0 SL everything went off smoothly from start to finish It would be impossible for us to give even short description of each oration and essay given and do justice to any so we will only say that they were all splendid and that each and every member of the class did themselves proud and were an honor to the school they represent no one need feel ashamed of the class of 1931 Considerable history has been made by the class the past four years and it was welf woven into the different parts The class numbered 12 this year hpimr divid ed into nine girls and three boys They were Viola Harris, Nellie Eul er, Lucille Kennedy, Arloa Esic, Janet Fiedler, Alice Gearhart, Maxine Smith, Elizabeth Spears, Mary Soltes, Clifford Chambers, Russell Read, and Leo Clark At the close of the program Supt Doyle presented the diplomas to the different members Answl Rsdney Hal Scboel Akayy Ream Baa i H forrett Cssmest Through no desire of her own, so far as anyone can say with authority, the dairy cow is causing plenty of headaches at the present time, as well ashaving just occupied the front page of the newspapers for the past three or four weeks Also through no fault of our own lit seems impossible for the BriefSun annual miuwhe Pirn j wgtr avoid in into ney High school Alumni was held at a statement regarding the handling the White Lodge Country Club, three 10f , especially insofar as it ef s east of Pinckney Saturday f Piackaey Hi ft School Alumni ut la Hold at Wait Country Ctafe SftUrday Evan inf Tne miles east of Pinckney Saturday evening The attendance was cut considerably this year, only about 100 being in attendance At the conclu sion of the banquet which was served in the dining room of the club house, Miss Nellie Gardner, presi dent of the association called the meeting to order on the large porch and the election of officers was first on the program Mrs W H Myers of Pinckney was elected president, Mrs, situation put in simple words Helen Monks Barry of 8t6ckbridge, C Miller, rf Cox, 2b G Kennedy, Is Doyle, lb Carr, rs T 3 3 3 2 TT2 0 0 1 1 2 Player Shirey, lb Gerycz, p Vikings AB R 4 4 C Kennedy, 8b 3 RUMReadVc 3 L Meabon, Is 4 Smith, 2b 4 G Clinton, rf 4 Carish, rs 8 Dinkel, If 2 Devereaux, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 H 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Player Cox, lb G Kennedy, p Reasenre Typhoons AB R H 5 1 5 6VanBiaricum,2b 4 Hassencahl, rf 4 Thompson, Is 4 Hornshaw, cf 4 C Kennedy, 3b 3 vhuifeyijs 4 a R Harris, Highlanders JaBHHPCLA 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 4r 1 8 1 8 0 PO 7 1 4 3 2 3 0 1 3 0 PO 13 4 0 1 1 0 0 A 0 5 4 0 0 0 1 1 E 2 0 1 3 0 JTw ww pUfl g wdrfryLtwtr 5 0 1 0 2L 1 0 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 A 12 4Uayer AJ Campbell, If 5 Dinkel, p 5 F Haines, rf 5 R Singer, 2b 5 Bob Read 1r Russ Read, c 4 M Kennedy, lb 4 Jeffreys, 2b 4 N Campbell, cf 4 L Meabon, 3b 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 X 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 17 0 1 4 0 5 0 1 4 E T 0 0 1 adults, Mrs Lillian Wylie of Pinckney and Dr, Cyrus Gardner of Lansing Then came the presentation of the Albert and Sarah Wilson Mem orial Prizes These are donated each I year by, Lucius Wilson in honor of his Djarents The first prize, 15 in gold, was won by Russell Read and the second, 10 in gold, by Alice Gearhart The medal jiwarded each year through the courtesy of Edward Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa to the graduate having the best mark in American history failed to arrive The stage was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, with the class colors, yellow and gold, predominating The class motto Work and Win was suspended above the stage setting The music for the evening was furnished by the Misses Arloa Esic, 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 e o A E 0 1 5 1 , HT5o7othy Wilson Mrs Earl Baughn and Rev Esic who rendered solos o DRIVERS IN NO HURRY FOR NEW LICENSES Unless there 4 ajjreat increase n 1 e 8 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 State statistics indicate Since the new reregistration law became effective, 44,050 licenses have been issued At this rate only IJOTOXTOceWe witTlegrarted by Nov 1, which is the expiration date Glider FactorvJoOperatJe ,rjrH secweas inen a snort Bragram wasr ui , In This Village Paselk Brother of Detroit to Man ufacture Glider at the Weddige Oil Station, lit Pinckney, Mathew Martin who purchased the Carl Weddige Oil staton aid lunch room at the corner of Main St avd, ftxricraTrtast wlhter inforns us j that he has sold thesame to Mr Clara Paselk of Detroit who wi take possession at nnco We underhand Mr Martin took Detroit propuUu inexchange for It Mrs Paselks sons, John and Henry are enthusiastic glider operators and also manufacture them for sale They have quite a numJiejr of orders Xofill and pJjaiLtOartjnakingthem herc The large barn on the place will be used as a factory for the time being Gliding has become a fad in the cities and big prizes are given for the ones most successful at it The oil Station and lunch room will also be operated as we, Mr and Mrs Martin expect to move to Detroit the last of the week During their short stay here they, have made many friends by whom jhfir departure will be greallxre 1 gretted CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 800 nd 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evening 7C0 Rev Lewis M Dion t BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev, B F ElcPaator Services each Sunday school education and stated that it is while in the high school thatthe pupils future life is moulded and directed into the proper channel Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell was called on Paitnr for rema13 ni ITndaditdidal Tg8 Louis Monks of Jacktioh, Mrs W H Meyers of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and others Dr Bernard , Glenn of Detroit was the next speak er and gave an interesting talk on fects this community After having listened to two sides of the three cornered controversy, we are naturally interested to the extent that we know that our producers cannot produce milk at the prices they are new paid for them During all the present verbal combat, both for the consumer and the producer, we have never heard the the put on Edwin D Brown of ItimtiTT price Creek gave an excellent 57 V which he strAsaaH th vmhtTlVZ Y,Znitthle ritt for m,Uc 0n the otftwmch he stressed the value of a mgM k be pdueed a er hand it loss so that the consumer can purchase it at less than the cost of production There seems to be at least this course open affr w yn dftfir rwl1Mofnlng Worship 1030 j recollections of other days in PinckSpecial and separate service for the little folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U 30 Evening 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P, U CONGREGTlNAL CHURCH V 4 J, Berqulaft, Minietar Mitt Elly leelar, Organist Mr E Baufhn, Directress of Masie Percy Swarthout, Supt of S S ntf liars and THRvesT To continue the producers must at least get the cost price for produc ing milk, on the other hand if the consumer wants milk, then he will have to pay the necessary price to ney By this time the orchestra had meet this cost of production and that arrived and the balance of the even i of the distributor, who also must have a profit if he is to continue to do business There is nothing complicated about that and there is no reason why we should even have to talk about it Why dont we get it And like many ether people, the BriefSun would tike to know hy ing was spent in dancing in the club ball room Taken all in all a very enjoyabletime was spent and all who failed to attend should make it a point to be there next year FINANCIAL REPORT The financial report of the Pinch ney High sehooi Aremni Assn as of i iftfJtS IwtfsatioD, the JtnWZT, tftrt i Michigan Milk Producers Association Old Halance 2703 Dues 86t P,anquet Tkkt 6450 TOVLI42293 o After spending a few days with Miss Helen, Tipludy and brothers, Joseph Rowler and grandsons, Vincent an d TohnBQwler, retoi rned last Paid Out Banquet Tickets 6450 Printing 400 Music 1800 Total 860 JamBalance 36,43 t5lQHaZthcihomt4ow4 choir711 p Senior choir 745 p and 1ilend Total Iheiumberef now driver licences issued, about onehalf of the motorists in Michigan will be unable to drive after Nov LDepartment afJ ofEUnt Avre iiuiuUiy jpucsts fMi Springs, Colo Miss Vivian Rurleon Player Dinkel, 3b F Read, lb M Blades, c Kelly, rf A Singer, Is Nash, 2b BAmburgey, VAmburgey, Martin, If C Clinton, cf HiakyDinks AB R H 3 1 1 3 10 4 1 0 4 1 1 A 3 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 rs P 0 0 0 0 1 Bearcats Player AB R M Kennedy, If 3 1 T Stagey lb 4 2 HatatitrP Harris, cf 2 l Is 4 r rf 4 Skyton, 2b 2 0 MiUer, c 4 0 Battle, 3b 4 0 Devereaux, rs 1 I H 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 PO 9 4 0 6 1 1 0 1 0 PO z 13 1 0 E 0 0 A 1 0 1 1 2Of for all those whp registered befpre Jan 1, 1035, Due to the prevision of the new law, 44 applicants for new licenses haveetjTje5ecfeSliylfte de part fHarokl, ment while 175 other applications Helen Ttplady FOUTY FAMILY TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY Pinckney will play the Fouty FamItyfeamroT3ackson at Pinckney next Sunday, June 28 This team is pro Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 10,36 a m Sunday School 1130 a m liritian fendeavi 630 p m Kvening Worship 730 p m Choir RohearaaL Wfafaty rrtny m m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m PINCKNEXJDEFEATED TherewTtT be Tio cvening service next Sunday evening, as this is the time for our minister to speak for the TriCounty Brotherhood and this will be hold at Waterlog Sunday ev ening 293 0 agrees to sell milk nt approximately 100 per hundred, or estimated at 88 cents bow the cost of production The following is taken from the Stockbridge BriefSun Editor Coak ley seems to think there is a nigger in the woodpile somewhere as regard the milk situation An effort t war madt here a yy ago nrgzize a branch oftte milk producers assoc but it failed to even et start We dont think that the services bell imrertird with po8siblc , y a Kg fusal in view Sunday morning July the 5th the bably the only one in the 4ate which uoJy communi0n service will be ad is composed entirely of members of mjstcred also Baptism and the reone famtty The names of the Fouty C,jvjng those into the church boys are, Marion, Frank, Harvey, There will be a hard ball practise game at the diamond at 700 p m TnnTONTfR Pinckney dropped a game to Munfth Sunday by a score of 12 to 3 Some of the local team failed to show up and a number of last minute substitutions had to be made Mnnrth had a number of sharpshooters in their lineup and they combed Lefty Reasons offering for a total of 15 hits Dispite this Lefty struck out 15 ed ofaSherlock Holmes are necessary to solve the above mystery Th John, Vlck, Jim, and Orville lTiey have been playing good ball and re 1 1 3 0 0 A 1 0 6 0 0 I CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TCECREAMSOCTAL Endeavor of the score All fans are cordially invited to come out and see this teat in action T 0 1 7 I 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 M I E 0 0 0 0 0 O Friday evening of this week 0 GRADUATES,FROM LL OF M, Among the graduates from the University this year is Gerald McG J Cluskey, son of Mrs Ella McChiskey of Pinckney He is a member of the ,ni class of dental surejy The graduat 1 ing exercises will tafee place Friday Player 0 0 i l CHncial SUhdings Hinky Oteks G It 10 10 10 10 10 8 I o 5 4 4 4 5 6 9 6 6 PeV 800 500 600 400 400 400 Games this Week MondayBearcats vs Victors WedJlighlanders vs Hinky Dinks ThursdayViking vs Typhoons Games next week The Christian Endeavor oi tne M1CH1GAN PAYS NO BOUNTY j Congregational church will give an QN CR0WS STATE ANNOUNCES , ice cream social on the village square T of Michigan does not j on Saturday evening, June 2JrVJpaya bounty on cr0Wf, the law Everybody invited forecment division of the Conserva n tion Department stated today ab a McCLEAR ADMITTED reply to scores of letters that haye TO FEDERAL BAR HERE been received asking for bounty Federal Judge Ernest A OBrien money Tuesday admitted to the federal bar Recently a bill was introduced inCerald J McClcirrr 1tfi34 Byron to the legislature to establish such j,jstrict, died in his sleep early Friavenue, on motion of his uncle, Louis ,a state bounty The bill wasnbt a1,lay in his apartment at the Wardell, J McClear The young man was a dopted However, it apparently gave Detroit He was 78 years old He had student ii his uncles law class in the many people the impression that the riaj his home in Detroit since 1913 University of Detroit, from which he state was paying a bounty and the Bom in Oakland county, August wa6 graduated last February He has jlaw enforement division is being 23, 1852, he spent his boyhood days flooded with requests for money jn Clarkston of such requests ha HlTwhen Willis M Brewer, business manager of theHo well Sanatorium was sentenced last Thursday to serve 6 to 15 years at Jackson prison for embezzling funds from the American Legion Orphan9 Billet at Lake Orion If he pays 500 fine his sentence will be reduced JI months battejjwhichjathe greatestmimiieTaorBluwUbertOfTraverse, City he has fanned this year Monith tpronounced the sentence in a crowdpounded out 5 hits the first Inning ed court room This will probably and scored 4 runs and added 4 more mean the ending of tne of the most in the third inning Pinckney manag powerful political ftgores in the ed to keep just behind them but state Although a democrathe rose4ihcib4ttingwsweak Two of these j to high power inla republican admin runs were scored in the third when i strati on Coming to Ppntiac a numWard and Maycock who had singled ber of years ago he rapidly climbed stole home on the pitcher in succcs the ladder of political success, besion Campbell tried It in the 8th but at the plate by a narrow HON SAMUEL W SMiTH PASSES AWAY Samuel W Smith, former congresjsnianfromlhc sixth congressional was out margin joined, the law firm of McClear and Caniff The above was taken from the Detroit Free Press Theabove mention ed person is better knowiwas Joe McClear and graduated from the Pinckney High school in 1924 He starred In athletics being onedLthe heavy hitters on the base ball team O Thftn ntfmfr been growing weeks, it wan ald C Miller, If G Kennedy, 2b Reason, p Brown, lb Graves, cf N Miller, cf Ward, c , Maycock ss Campbell, 3b and bganejcJujjgJjdec rf 16 years old He war Pinckney AB R 4 steadily for several chosen superintendent of schoojr in Waterford town in 1875, studied JMoeckel, ct law and was admitted to the bar in 5 4 5 4 0 4 1 4 4 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 H 2 0 1 2 0 0 I 1 1 PO 0 1 0 6 1 0 16 2 t A 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 le laoaer oz political success, ing a member of the county board of auditors, the school board and state commander of the American Legion A year ago he began to slip a bit and lost most of his Oakland county jobs Still he retained power enough to be appointed tothe In creative job of business manager of the Howell Sanatorium by Gov Green This job never before existed until he was appointed to H Whan he was indicted for embezzling American Legion funds, he was granted a leave of absence from his Howell job and his X 1 0, nnde pjacod in ehan Player Munith AB R 5 Bru HOODBRENN1NGSTALL Married at ToledoOhio, June 13, Lester Brenrtmgstall, son of Mr and I Mm Frank Brenningstall of Petys FILE APPLICATION FOR TUITION BEFORE JUNE 29th Pupils in Livingston county con templating attending school in other than their own school district must file formal application with their loc al school district officers on or beforethv last Monday in June An application blank forthis sso, ss 5 1877 He was elected prosecuting at F Randolph, lb fi tornoy of Oakland county in 1880 and served two terms, during which he did not lose a single case He was elected to the state senate in 1884 and in 1896 was elected to Feldspauch, 5 B Weeks, 3b 5 Rurmiss, rf 5 C Randolph, If 4 Burgess, 2b 5 Brozonle, p 0 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 H 3 a l 3 1 3 0 0 1 PO 1 0 9 12 1 T 0 a o A 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 3 We hope that from now on the Howell Sanatorium will be allowed function untrameled by political 0, considerations 0 0 2 0 0 0 MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Applications for marriage licenses have been Hied with the Livingston county clerk at Howell by the following William Wayne Groom, 21, teacher of FowlervfHe and i Vsr iinay IWM jh, wlng tnnk plarfP at the hrmtp t,Y SrhnnlCommissioner or local Typhwrns 0f the bride The couple will reside school officials, noVailna blank a at Toledo where the groom is m1 letter to the local school officer will be sufficient In any eVent Monday, June 23th, is the last fay to file ap plications WednesdayVictors vs Hinky Dinks linCrsdayiLBearcats vs j o George Hornshaw visited relatives pwyei M detective by the Ain Arfts, Detroit a couple of days last railroadr Alttotigh a little late Weskt rLstar, we agtatif congrstniationf rohgres, serving for the ensuing 18 ypars I Three baseJiitJtee4keL TwxJteUr5, teacher afkjaseitJBarmisst Brozonle, StracxNand Wayne D Porce, 24, Fowferv t vllte farmer and 11a Mrwgagov There will be a dance at Patterson Bases on baRs off Reason 0, Bpa TowmrviBe teaaher Ward AMtt Lake every Saturday evening Good music, good floor and good time promised Danees part old, Bill 75c v onle3 Double playBroaonh to Parker, 22, oi Howell and VrftW rurgess to Randolajt Left on bases lambelle Bookam, 18, of WebsejOav p4rt newTfcPmckney 5, Msh 5 UmpirsutFert F Hagman, , of BeWTlof Uvey jsj lUxtoB It Scmtatezti, ZL of IMQ4 V h x rrkjj ,,ivMktosuUiiri ra,Tiw wSr iljjgffJ JJU QttlMmiMIMIIMIMMllimillllllllllllMmMIMIMmtMIMMMMMIntMMMMMIMMMIIJMIIM IB By HAROLD W BRECHT One of OBrien Prize Story Selections sa BROADWAY By Joseph Van Haaite ItIIIIIIIII 111 liailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllIMIIItllltillMMlilltlMllllllIMMIIIIIIiMMIHIMtltlMMIIIIIItaaillltlllHIUHIIIIIIIIIIHItllliatlllllllllllllllll Continued from Last Week lamb and potatoes and chewed re WEEK OF JUNE 28 The early days of the week beginning June 28th in most parts of Mich iigan will be generally cool, with temj Oft, no, Ive known it a long time, ptratures seasonal during the daylight since before I was married But you hours, but slightly normal during the know how it is, being marrieds an niwht and nomine i expensive business, what with one WamerTeathJr wmtritajthinjrand anefeivndother thiIiSK iTrtEl i etate about TMdaVr4Jart teJkyi can do, thatj VZn onthof June Tuesday, Wed lok surer maybe, because of course nesday and Thurday are expected to s sort of arisk to ake, buyin this be the storm days of the wek, mostly farm But there, aint no chance for me where I am now, in the office, I mean to say and so what its come down to w that this is, yqu might say, my only hope He smiled in his dep rerattrrgwa, as though rremust 0 this of the m in the shape of electrical storms and some heavy rains and strong winds The closing days of the week will again turn fair, but with temperatures slightly below the normal Probably July Weather The period of greatest rainfall for the month of July will probably occur immediately after the beginning of the second decade Other periods that will be more or less showery in Michigan will fall close to the 6th, 26th and 31st apologize for so loYty an ambition Yeh, Ive had it a long time About ten years ago I got the money together, but of course Ive had bad lucJc Mrs Canbys health failed completely, and that put me back I should think that your wife could have held out long enough for The longest period of fair weatherj u to get started, I said, irritated, will probably occur close to the mid as usual, by his patience cle of the month The coolest periods of the month are expected to fall at the beginning1 rH ihe end nf T,lly aT Hlgn flhnnt the 20th No, you mustnt be hard on Mrs Canby I know theres marble in that land, but she dont take no stock in it, see, shethjjikjiits just a crazy air e of mine, as yolTTmghlayAjQfi cast Warm spells in Michigan will fall f course between that and her health He paused, his intent, n pleading glance fixed on my flectively, as though the food were mare important than the obvious answers to my questions Well, I have tried to interest some people in it, but of course I cant be too definite with crat a cofrtract, or a writtenttgreetnent or something, or else they could go right ahead behind my back, and leave me out That time when I had the money together, and Mrs Canbys health failed completely, as you might say, and I was feeling sorta down in the mouth, I did try to interest a cousin of mine But of course hed have to go into the proposition on my bare saysowe couldnt go prospect ing around the farm without the present owner suspecting something was up, and then where would we b4 couldnt see his way clear to going into it, and of course, Mrs Canby talked against it Listen, I said I know a rich man Now, if you want me to, Ill take you to see him, and I think Mr Canby laid down both his knife and fork to smile at me I consider that mighty friendly of you, mighty friendly I appreciate it Of course clote to the 5th, 6th, loth and 16th, 25th and 26th Summer Lighten Our Burden According to the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, in their recent laboratory research tests, the average person should weigh less in the summer than during the winUcThis lftfp H at thp ftf A l cioni thinK nea want to go into it, He paused, his inTent almVstjf anyway theres one thing I didnt e elance fixed on mv face tcU you yesterdayHe lowered his of fact thirteen, days, though they say thirteens an unlucky number He showed me a calendar in which the date was marked with a red circle he could not have been counting the days with much more impatience than was r Then at the end of the week, I was sent on a long trip, and for some two months I saw no more of Mr Canby I often thought of him, however, wondering if he had been successful, as suring myself that he had, that his patient, almost humble determination had been,finally rewarded If only nothing had happened, his wifes health By the middle of December I was in Philadelphia again, and one bitterly atthe Areadiaat my old time of seven minutes past twelve Maggie, the lines of men bowed over the tables, and nowhere could I have mistaken that h, Mr Canby in his accustomed seat It was warm in the restaurant, but I shivered Good morning, he said Why are you here I demanded What happened La Guinan and her gang are refused admittance to France Evidently Tex never heard carrying coals to Newcastle of gram a minllle Under certain weather conditions The explanation is revealed in the fact that evaporation is much greater in the summer months when one perspires more freely and in losing body water naturally becomes that much lighter Dinner Stories CouldntEWHim The village barber had never been to London, and his talks with customers had convinced him of the Kharp practice which was sometimes carried on in the city When his young son decided to leave the village and take a job in the metropolis he warned him against chance acquaint anceship The young lad obtained his first position with a cornchandler On the fifth day, a customer called in the shop and asked for a pound of birdfred George smiled a knowing smile Well, what do you think of it I dont know much about marble, I answered, but it looks all right to me I dont see why your wife objects Youre sure theres marble there Well, of course, thats the chance w have to take, liuw Tnncttfrftera is and so on But yes, Im sure there is But Ive had this idea so long, see, and what with the way Mrs Canby talks, it sorts of appears like a crazy notion He interrupted himself to look at his watch, a silver one on a massive oldfashioned chain, and 1 could hear the man at my right saying, New York, theres money there, thats the big rooneytown, Mr Canby hastily gobbled upa few mouthfuls of food Phew he ejaculated, with his mouth full Mrs Canby came in town today to do a little shopping, ami I promised har Id You cannot catch me, the lad re plied, I know, I do Birds grow from eggs, not seed , meet her before 1 went back to the office I wonder, if its not out of your way, or too much trouble, you wouldnt like just to come along and say Howdedo to her Ive talked about you at home, and Mrs Canby said shed like to make your acquaint ance But of course, if voice Ive just about got the money saved up again, got my hantjs on it, as you might say My building and loan comes due in two weeks Two weeks, I repeated, delighted Thats fine Im certainly glad to hear it There wdj buiiiulliing uf indulKener in the smile with which he rewarded my words, as though he had beentoo often deceived by enthusiasms like mine to be cajoled by them atJUn Well, all I hope is something dont turn up the last minute Now that its getting so near Im sorta worried Vw had a lotta bad luckand its liable to happen to anybody, yknow What could happen I demanded Hows your wifes health liJWeil,Fve laidmy TJlarcscarefuI Nobody, Mr Canby assured me with patient earnestness, could lay their plans more careful than I have But as vmi sav theres Mrs Canbv She A Mighty Bird Wat He A dear old lady was showing her nvk parrot tn heiTgaMngrj I interposed to assure him that I should be very glad to meet Mrs Canby As we went out of the Arcalia, he gave me a cigar, a 10cent j one, which he insisted that I accept We found Mrs Canby on Chestnut iwt, in a srhftpwhieh was entirely You know, Jamets that thispaivjtooexpenMrv, I amsure She was rot comes from the Congo, and thea large woman with many cheap Congo parrots are so intelligent they v em a 1 moslhuman Tbif br4 whitfties Home, Sweet Home, so beauti fully that the tears run down his beak bracelets which jangled as she raised hr arm to shakeJiands with me How dyou do PleasedtCTTfreetclTUT John has said so much about you I men and women who brushed past us, feel I know you already She looked I but I kept assuring him that his fears seems pretty good now, but of course shes a big worry Im getting, as you might say, pretty well on in years, and its harder to save money, what with everything goin up, and all I get scared sometimes no matter how careful Ive planned something may turn up the last minute You never can tell Dont get the blues, I reproved him, smiling Oh, it aint the blues Its just I cant help bein sorta worried, now its getting so near We walked downChestnut street Mr Canbys face, as he turnecPIt n ryi9ak gi tha antira build toward me, looked suddenly old and weary His eyes met mine for an instant, and then bis gaze traveled down the crowded, nois restaurant, coming to rest on the faded flags on the wall I he began, I he gulped, and with his hand he covered the working of his mouth, I dont Tike to talk about it Ror eomo while Maggie front of us with a rag, and slammed the heavy white dishes together Youre quite a stranger, she said to me Whats ours today, Mr Canby Vienna Roast It was Mrs Canby, Mr Canby said, speaking inan odd, Strained voice unlike his usual tone The doctor ordered her to Florida for the winter I commenced to speak, but together,each trying,to give, theolhejc a cigar Mr Canby, stoopshouldered in his worn bzlue serge, did not look like a successful business man, pspeciaJTy in ocntrast with the prosperous will Yes mum, commented James I at me carefully, rather disappointed, l were groundless Everything know about them Congo parrots Iam afraidI dont know what sort of turn out all right, I repeated 1 Do you know the first thing Im Im gonna run play I aint felt for used to ownone that whistled The fijrf Mr Canby had made meand Village Blacksmith so beautifully, transferred her gaze to the expensive park used to fly from hispo0js on the counter, which she surthat the tail gonna do he sadi Not Hitting Mark Good luck, I said, good luck, up and see the A veyed in a blase manner I just love I could afford it hopping, shr went on, laughing, now Im going to make John buy me I LJou hve store, Wim to Pleas, remarked For the rest of the afternoon my the irritated customer Certainly, sir, that is our motto t though of what Mr Canbv had told replied the proprietor i mr T know iitUo about marble, but Well, retorted the customer, hi8 ,lea SfHm,,l to me altogether atyou ought to take some time off for tractive What troubled me was the nnXy at its threshold, but I resourgtt practice Hart thatralthough he hal kst his pr ignoredmydoubts I saw u ir ju j j occupied air when he talked of it, he j him suddenlv, very clearly I undermi end Wondered stifl remained hesitant and indecisive, stood now the rpason for that deJone picked up the daily paper tnouph hf Wfcre not absolutely sure d ar 0f L Vrifich had imoressecl and wasstounded by seeing an an that then, was marble 0n the farm, 710uncemeTit ofjiis death jn a traffic aa though he were almost convinced accident He immediately rang up a himself that what he called his one friend kh on the table Its only, he said in his queer muffled voice, that I was so near He got up, pushing aside his full plate I guess Ill be goin, he said, I aint had much appetite lately ffheEnd How Cities Check Up On Smoky Chimneys Fibbing FlgurM According to A Statistician men spend more money for clothes in New York than do women Im not going to argue with A Statistician His ftguraslie, thataalL And if you dont think figures He, consult any dressmaker Oh Give M Something In an effort to discourage the activities of souvenir hunters those in authority at banquets, in hotels and in buildings are now developing methods of crime prevention Gideon Bibles are ofttimes chained to their tables and caterers at banquets, make sure that a fitting memento is presented to each quest Whereas, in the old days the parting quest took a spoon, now he takes a neatly engraved program or a cigaret Or pcrhapo, a bit of shrubbery It has been found also that the roving population of the country can be persuaded to buy souvenirs A visitor to the top of the Woolworth Building no longer wonders how he can knock off one of the gilded circles he mereing Instead of stealing stalactite he acquires a piece of stone labelled Stalactite from Ye House Top Giftie Shoppe YE COMPLEAT SAP The Duchess was describing a young pest she had met at a litry tea His name was Dudley, she said, imaulesye did not speak, nnH tlQ w Q Wfltrn ,, ie wiped off the tablem, PROVED HIS POINT Broadway keeps on insisting that Barnum said Theres a sucker born every minute That may have been what the great showman meant to convey What he actually said was The American people like to be humbugged And tj prove it, when he died in 1891 he left 1,271,12074a lot of with his knife upraised he checked me money, even now No, you mustnt be hard on Mts Canby She dont think theres marble in the land, and of course, her health Its only what Ive always had, he started to smile, and again hid his face with his hand, bad luck Maybe this is the last, I said Maybe I feel this trip will put Mrs Canby on her feet for good Dyou think it will Well, then, in sixyears, maybe He seemed to sag forward suddenly, and let his hand fall heavily ADD SMILES Phoney as a first cabin label on an oilcloth valise CANDOR Funny game, golf, remarked tfrrf duffer to the caddy, with an em harassed smile It aint meant to be, sir, replied the caddy ENDORSEMENT 1 STAR LORE EARTH ORIGIN OF MOON SUPPORTED BY MOONS DENSITY An interesting bit of indirect evidence that xnoon was once a rt of the earth The density mass contained in a unit volumfej ,p the, moon M 333 times that of water This is almost identical with the density of the earths rocks underlying the thin outerscum or layer TliecTensityoT the earths deep core is very much greater than this If the moon was at one time a part of the earth, and was hurled off because of rapid rotation of the earth it wouhi ie expected that t the part that would break off to bev come the moon would be from the uter hasicrocks, leaving the deep densercore behind Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy Emerson U W No 10O06V221931 Opportunity Adlets WantedChicken or Fruit farm to trade lor Chicago prop Have Beveral prop, with small mtg some cler, also cah Writ, A Guzik, Winnebago County Farm for aale 7500 to 12500 per acre 320 good land and buildings Fine Kighwaukee river front 160, n, and 60 acre farms No trades Phone Nevr Milford 14 C A Carlson, R R No 5 Rockford Illinois Representatives to give away free land California advertising product, necessary every ee Angeles California DoeTyour stomach trouble youXui pieKcription 797 will end your distress Writ for sample Browns Drug Store, 1200 Di vision Ave, South, Grand Rapids, Mich Women, create your own advertising customers addressing envelopes under our plan of instructions Write for particulars Ad vertising Service Bureau, 624 2 Prairie, Chi cago 111 tnipftMta Make 1000 , daily, write tret details 626 Subway Terminal Building, 4,0 Your Horoscope Chart Free with copy of epochmaking new book, enables you to read, for yourself, what the stars reveal IndiGoing over some old papers the otl er day I ran across a picture of Dave Beasco posing for a cigarette ad It looked very funny IK fCltfRSljiTMost people know that many of the large cities in the United States, especially those with large industries, have passed ordiances against exces sive smoking of chimneys, but few know how the smokiness5fa chimney a long timej j determined Five pieces of ordinary engineering graph paper, each ruled into squares with lines of varying and wfjshook hands when,we pred4hkk4ftes iorjeach paper, are used The smoke inspector of a city holds one of these pieces of paper on a , , as though we were going to be sepa i work at the office suffered while 11 rated for along time Despite all that I had said I felt myself rather fearful about Mr Canbys success even though, he was ap level with his eye at some distance away and looks over the card at the smoke If the color of the smoke matches the paper with light rules, it is rated at twenty percent black If the color matches the third card in the series, it is rated at 60 percent black Factories burning fuel oil, One of Tiger Towns prominent gangsters after sizing up a stranger at his nijrht club, with a show girl, 4n the absence of the strangers wife in Paris, dropped in the following day casually on Mr Blue Sky Broker and declared himself in on ten per cent of the profits of unloading of certain phony securities The broker, being wise, cemented the alliance by shaking hands im mediately Then the gangsterseeking out the stranger, suggested one or two good things in the stock marketgood for thirty points in a month Fear of blackmail did the rest vidua map rriaCheltlallcalTyruiiOOt given Tlnw at BlrThBy Wl expert astrological counselor Send 5 to Starcraft Studios, 15 E Washington St Chicago Sell Mens Ties that make you big profits ask for our illustration card ADVANCE NECKWEAR CO, 15 Commerce Dallas, Texas 1 Troubled Legal advice lawyer 25 yrs ex perience in charge, 1 per question answered in plain envelope Legal Service Bureau Gary, Ind Learn about beautiful new memorial vase with name, date, etconly 1000 Takes place of marker Write for picture nd information Johnston C U Products Co, Sturgig, Michigan 1002 Forecast Your Own Weather and 84 111111 Attractive, always working One TelWeather sent to you on receipt of 25c Address, Atnor Laboratories, 6541 South Artesian, Chicago, 111 10Q2 FOR SMASHOUT PRICES ON WELL lmproved farms, all sizes, small down payment, write J C Howard, Olney 111 1001 Sample Quart Eagle Ink Sent for 20c cover delivery cost Black, Red Blue, Pur ple, Green Over 5,000,000 quarts sold Distributors wanted Eagle Ink Company, Sta tion B New York City 1000 Own Sheep ia CanadaRanch them without cot to you Guaranteed handsome returns 2 5c coin brings full information Bow Ulmnl flhwun P , MhH rinPr Calgary, Alt 100 LOVELY PEARL WHITE SKIN Tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, sallow, nras hlrmishesertiptionsall yield to Eisner Pearl cream, the wonderful bleach and beautifier Makes tmrskin white, soft, and flawless Easy to use GRAND PASSIQN Cupid is incorporating suits lUt magicv Price tl lame jai pgstpaid FREE a 2oc cake of facial soap with all orders Money back if not delighted ELSNERS PEARL CREAM CO Dept 91 1416 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, 111 YOUR HEIGHT INCREASED Results Guaranteed My system is based on sound physiological and psychological principles Three months course Faithfully follow my instructions and you WILL increase your height If for any reason you fail to gain height your money will le refunded 9eudents witt b enrolled for the complete course for a fee of three dollars, as long as the jrresent aup w ofteTBons TaSf IfTarwarcIs the regular five dollar fee will be charged Cash prizes given to students who make good gains Send your enrollment now to Dr L Foru u 1 j 1 u u sUl, 25 West Stre Sydney Nova Scotia, He has placed his bow in the cap Canada able hands of American business and his arrows are selling anywhere from 10 to SrGOOahok H4iasbeeme instead Of going Trained Radio Announcers Aanied Bill, said he, have you seen the riotice of my death in this mornings1 prDer Yes repltStkTjrHjwhere areryeu speaking from talked enviously of big money and opo ww only ah air castle I wasjch men, of power and wealth I irritated atsoTyy the way he had let thought of his rigid system of econhimlf be victimized, as it seemed to omV tobacco three times a week, des me at first, that curious, apart slience where the mixture of air and fuel are in which he sat while around him weeasily regulated so as to produce confine, by his wife, Owing to her he had spent practically a lifetime in getting enough monoy together to buy this farm 1 had been very wrong when I had thought that he did not belong among us at the Arcadia he fitted in this ineffectual company of shabby, grayhaired men he also was marked fatally with the stamp of failure Why hadnt heborrowed the money sert three times, his painful scraping together of nickels during all those countless lunch hours On Saturdays, when he ordered Vienna Roast, mak ing his lunch cost twenty cents instead of twentyfive, this took on for methe aspect of a symbol of deter mination By this monotonous, repeated sacrifice he saved exactly, leaving out two weeks for vacation bustion, are seldom bothered by smokeinspectors, it is asserted Z 0 Heat and Coldvnjhe Moon announcers in demand two dollars and a half a year Two Resurrection PlanT fSomrrprepsor haHaear Hwas the lunartemperature has aiy JWrfJ3UiiIshimHirAur j neer occurred to him 1 knew a rich bookkeeper with a saly of, say, 0f 136 degrees Before modern 0 1 a oooKKeper wiwi a sainsFj OT, say, range man if Mr Canby were willing to, tnirty dollars a week, with an ailing, instrument were invented for meashave a partner With some pride A lunar day is nearly 14 times as long as an earth day, and theer being no cloud there to shut off any of teh suns rays, the moons rocks become blistering hot At the lunar equator at noon the temperature rises to 248 degrees Fahrenheit But during the equally long night there being no at mosphere lu retain heat, the temperature drops to 112 degreesbelow zero Te Cniiai Rosa of JerlcW Te peculiar plant are fooad sooti tfca UP ad eadars of Palestine When ye gei the p4aat it w4Wat the appears t bail of tightly folded leaflets y eeao Put it ia stater aad it will op 9 u haadeome feralike foiisge, torn er sad begta to arrow la about twenty oalaate se it out ef the water aad it enrls I saw myself transformed from a chaTieo acquaintance over a restaurant table into a friend who was going to accomplish immediately what Mr Canby had failed to do in fifteen, twenty years The next dav, over stewed lamb on icra brown aad becomes , epabie of apparently dyiag aad eemlaf to djdn t you borrow thfe money ttf teptjaiasilyv sad wiU keep hi He ad er dormant state for years aad rwtsea directly apoaTaeiat piaead la water ri it an iatereetfasf curious aad most beautffpl nans phjafr ssftj flaf farttHktJeejes er fragraaoIf yea wast OSP tel fara taat will preee sattsfaetory dader all eeedJtieaa, deat fail to pat sat e tMee saareeis at ptaat Me Ofawsaaj enes ia a aaeJajw bawl ef watev, aad ay There was signed and weary in Mr Canbys face as he looked at me, as though to every conceivable question oT mlM lit1 WM j beginning already familiar with the 3nswer laet extravagant wife, but no obstacle had tiring temperatures on other worlds defeated origrnbittered him Not even there was no way of knowing the the ohstaele of his own weakness, his rn6mVtemperatuteS, but now tftey own misgivings 1 had been wrong are easily determined Temperatures when J had thought that he did not0f distant, stars are now measured, belong among us Ours wer minor lives, filled with petty difficulties, dif ficulties like having a wife who was sick and domineering But one of us could disregard them and plod steadily head, a mediocre champion, perhaps, but a champion, the champion of weak 10c wad, 9 fair 2cf Postpaid NOVELtYGAHDEN LUB familiar with Yuh cant borrow money without yuh have security Of course, we dont own ourTiouse we rent, because every penny I could get my hands on I laid away No, I interrupted, I mean friend or a partner Mr, Canfcy fiHd ,h month with tii My GoJnssl A little girl attending an Episcopal church for the first time was amazed to see all kneel suddenly She asked her mother what they were going to do Hr mother replied, Hush, they men whose cause wajflost froirv fogjare going to say their prayers Mlglit lie be successful at The, next day when I found him in his accustomed seat at the usual time my confidence in his ultimneV jpccfww teTT on was somehow fortlfteyj, and I had impulse to grasp his hand and c gratulate him 1 said, instead, Well, soon, ow, j yes, yea A a matter 4uttyo 1 Jlulrt Whin, wIDi all LrMHajdnth onf Hard Times Mr Jacobs I sells you dot coat at a gftspdtacrific Customer fcuy yoasay that of all your goods How do you make a liv1T Mr Jacobs Mein frie TrmaprofitOBe paper respectable and round vithput any clothes, has frim 2,5f t0 iOoopeVyeAr donned a heat cftaway sack suit And an aspirant to wedded bliss may make his acquaintance any afternoon at the most convenient of New Yorks twentyt h r e e matrimonial agencies earnings , We teaeb radio announcing, reporting and advartssinr and help you start Six months course by msul Start while profession is young and wt, vVBiy tutflrc f nrmatlon fraa, Write National Radio Schools, 507 Plftb Ave New York City Suite 1006 German Laboratories MIXEP METAPHORS H ,, , Mr Nyes famous appeal to Con j S7 aSSS Wr7tor raETSriSi4 gress to ,,unhorse the barnacles and the Tennessee editors remark that the Senate is an eyesore in the nostrils of tne public were probably inspired by a late lamented Tammany Senator who arose in his place in Albanj to declare Mr Speaker, I smell a mouse I see him brewing in the air but mark TION to L E WESTPHAL 560 Princeton Mre, Chicago, 1U 1001 GIANT AZTEC BEAN Five Young Men Are Approved Preachers Five recent graduates of the theological seminaries have become licensed ministers by action of the Hoi land classis in the Reformed Church in America They are Harry Brower of Zeeland, Peter A DeJong of Pella, la, and Nelson VanRaalte of Holland, graduates of Western seminary Mar tin Hoeksema, graduate of New Brunswick seminary, and William Poms, graduate of Westminster semi nary in Philadelphia Their examina tions were appTjove The classis overturned , general synod for a special dispensation tp William Ooms Hoeksema was dis miss to the Hudson classis and Van Raalte to the Saratoga classis, in which bounds they have accepted their first TioitorntB ITbe ab lllnttratloa was reprodnead roa an actual photograph, to shoTSreoaSS fthconfLa0,1 Atee BS wuTSS t I A2i222 flW or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a rear ean looks like a field er nary iff ,fyflft that two years aea aa JSwSS 6Hf fetalis, thd prodnAwffia aliBSaSpounds of drr beans Ta oallty of tke SZ MJTdHLn1 3 green and dry shell been Oar sifsisle est seed 1 limltedriaTprte toaBS JZ 1, ,t tarudw tR wiuZ fnl an 8 beans 2Scj 40 WssirMJIi aaefourlh lhfZp, pofcpaJd NOVELTY GARDEN ktUB M MarkwA,a, S W Th, V TrTjiv vs TTT 7 r 3J AW IrfJto Th Jinckney DUpatch Wedaesday, June 24,1931 Vm delighted with my ElectrocheJs LOW COOKING COST Three hundred seventytwo flags were placed in the 32 cemeteries of this eounty memorial day The Pontiac school board was only able to pay their teachers onethird of their salaries, for the last month, owing to the fact JtijatJhejchpol funds were in the bank which recently closed its doors there Delbert Harrell of Dist No 7, Cohoctah MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE GO I won the county spelling championship in the recent contest at Howell There were 29 contestants, fcOgirls and 9 boys The Blue Rooms on U S 16 east of Brighton was raided by Sheriff Finley Wednesday The proprietor, Richard Beer, was arrested and someTan Jorge Fish 4Qfl bottlpK nf liquor rnnfiseated He K Radiant reflectors foens the heat on the cooking utensils rangr ihotced a cooking cost of Ut than on cent a mal a jwrt1 CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED including oil necetsary wiring 10 down, 6 a mOflfh, rnall tarrying charg Sales vnder tbeje conditoni to Detroit Edison cuttomers only has been bound over for examination The marriage of Miss Melba Wimbles, daughter of ExSheriff and Mrs Wimbles and Wilbur Stonaker of Atlanta, Georgia is set for June 27 , The Milford Fair has reduced the admission to 25c thic yoar The dates of the fair are Aug 12 to 15 THE DETROIT EDISON CO and son, Edgarvisited Mr and Mrs the basement of the Blatchford home,, Rrogan at Ionia Tuegday al DiiRlilun hurt, WcdncodajLJgoj anr S NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occured in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 4th day of May, 1923, executed by E E Crawford and Beitha R Crawford, fiurwife, asmortgagors, to TheFed eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston Co inty, Michigan,, on the 14th day of Mav, A, D 1923 at 420 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages Page 560 thereof, in that that rtain insfgllmpnt nf Eightyforr THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DonW Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan Q e 4 and 50100 Dollars 8450, principal and interest due May 4, 1030 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgag ors and were permitted to become delinquent that on the failure of I5ir mortgagors to paysuch taxesT The Federal Land Bank of gainl Paul did elect to pay the sum of Three Hundred Eightyeightaiul 37llOTTDolIars 38377T as taxes for the years 1928, 1929 and n30 that pursuant to ihe provision of said mortgage, said mortgagee his elected to declare the wholo debt se cured thereby to be now due and paymWerand there is due and payable at the dateof this noticr upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred EigLtythree and 4 100 06Hars298345andthatno action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to n orcr said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of sale tin rein contained, said mortgage will ho foreclosed and the land nd premises therein described lying ind being in the County of Livingston and Slate of Michigan, as follows, towit The Northwest Quarter of tHc Northwest Quarter NWUNWU and the West Haf of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter TNENWi of Section Twentysix 26, Township Two 2 Ifvth, Rang Six 6 Kud, except lag however, from the Northwest ,ui 9arter of the Northwest Quarter iCWUNWU ten 10 square lores in the southwest corner triereof The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter SSWKSWK of Section Twen tythree 23, Township Two 2 tforth, Range Six 6 East, except trip of land 8 rods wide off fct East side thereof MORTGAGE NOTICE WHEREAS, default lias been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter dcAt bed, by the nonppyment cf one installment of interest of Two Hund red Ten Dollars 210, due Decm be 21, 1930 AND, WHEREAS, the entire amount claimed to ts due and unpaid on said mortgageathe daie here of except taxes foi the years 1928, 1J2 andl3u, vhich will be paid inwhole or part prior to sale and added to amoui due and owing as of date of sale ii the sum ofTwo Hunoed Thirteen Dollars and Fifty Cents 21350 NCTWTHRrFURE, noticeTs hereby given that that certain mortgage made by Dr Guy L Brean and Agnes Breoflr hrs wife,Trrrirtpfgdrs to John T Chambers and Fossie Chambers, his wife, mortgagees, dated December 2J, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deed for Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 87 of Mortgages at page 339, thereof, will be foreclosed and the iands and premises therein and hereinafter described or so much thereof as may be neccessary to satisfy satclmorlgHge debt, with interest, costs and statutoy attorneyfees, will hesold at public auction to the highest bidder at the wert front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County ofLivingston State of Michigan, or the twentysixth cay or June 1931, at ten oclock, Eastern Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day Lorrain Liverance of Fowlerville has finished his course in embalming at the Worsham School of Embalming in Chicago and is spending a few weeks with his parents Two men engaged in digging Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Bert Apple ton, her son, Jimmie, and H B Appleton of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of MT adMrsVt tXHendee Those from Pinckney who attendel the funeral of Mrs Guy Fuller at the Webster church Monday after noon were Mark Swarthout and wife, Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout, L J Swarthout, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Marjorie and Cecil Hcndee, Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs Berkley Isham, Ernest Fish, Miss Clella Fish ats MTST Nellie Briggs of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ed Bennett and children of Hoft were Sunday visitors, at the Ross Hinchey home Miss Isabelle Sykes of Detroit is spending the summer with her grand father, C P Sykes Mr and Mrs Fred Berry of Ann Arbor were Monday evening callers aTThT Iiuuie uf Di and Mia iglej r in Mrs Rfx Smith, her daughter, Marion, jmdjson, Rex, are spending a few days with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton thir daughtpis Betv Jean and Evelyn severely injured when the bank cav ,zel Carpenter spent Sunday with ed in John Kauble suffered cuts and bruises and Forrest Butler had his leg broken The Chelsea common council has cut the tax rate 25 oo The rate being reduced from 1000 to 750 per thousand valuation The Stockbridge branch of the I Milk Producers Assoc, held a big meeting at trie town Mil Wednesday night The following officers were elected Pres, Ralph Hayner vice pres, Deo Wilcox sectreas, Arthur Cobb The following delegates were fleeted to send to the state convention at Lansing C M Titus, W G Reeve s, Frank Hamhart, Lawton ichigan offers vacation pleasures in endless variety T HERES furftnd recreation foreveryone, in Michigan vacation Miles of sandy beaches picturesque woodland trails tennis, golf, hunting, fifhing swimming and boating smooth, myi Long Distance telephone service available everywhere enables you to diapel worry by calling home and office frequently Telephone ahead tor reservations, and call friends along your rmite Iet Long Distance add to the pleasure of your vacation Its surprisingly low cost will be a erv small item in ynnr viMtinn hiwljaf Heeney Brighton tax rate dollar, a reduction lant year is 15 mills on a of 3 mills from Rollo McCottiT, 1, of Ann Arbor was drowned while swimming in the Huron River at Dexter last Wednesday George Kippler, J4, of Ann Arbor township ivaskilled last Tuesday j Miss IsetJefic Dunbar ofJaekeon was a week end visitor at the home , of Mrs Maria Dinkel , R C Daller and wite were in Howell last Wednesday Mrs Fred Wylie and daughter spent last week with her mother, Mrs Mary Conners I Miss Eva Melvin attended the High i school graduation exercises Thurs day and the eighth grade graduating uMu,F u A A u w J whereby the power therein conta ned exercise in Ann Arbor Friday i LU Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and t0 8oli has beorne erative, executfamily spent Sunday evening with ed hV Campbell H Graves and Sarah Mr and Mrs Paul Miller In Howell L Graves, his wife, to James Doyle JD Applotonand wife of dated the twentvfuat Uuy olMarch Brighton were Saturday evening callers at the homo of Mr and Mr Fred Lake WrT Will Kennedy andrhughter, Lucille were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr find Mrs L J Henry near Plainficld, Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton and NMMN itfin ffickit0M UintUkU f I VACATION IN MICHIGAN i STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the The Probate Court for the County of conditions o a certain mortgage Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County on the HHh day of June A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Henry J Harris Deceased It appearing to the court that the tme Tor presentation oT claims iid estate should be limited, 117 and recorded the twe ityseyenth day of March 1017 in the OfficeJ 4 the Kcgiatcr of Deeds for Living V , ston County, Michigan, in Liber J15 Against of Mortgages at page 104thereof TrroTTiiMguliuii a hay tripirrokF lett ing a lo4 of hay falKpn him, O to Patrick Kennedy by assignment Mr and Mrs Ben WhitaaUende4thefrecgrded Noveinber i4in Liber baHgarrm aTTTetroltTucsday i Mr nnd Mrs Chas Anderson and 4104V son Charles, and Dick Tattan of ,, ,,4, Jackson were Sunday visitorhs at the of vGARDNER REUNIOJM T, , Lni y x VV K Murphy home ,am hl The axuiual reunion of thcy B Mrs Lcc Lavey, the Misses Fanny Gardner family was held at Highland Monks an, Nel,k, Gardner spent Lake Sunday Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Those present were Ir and Mrs Dan rtVer in Hamburg ilenn Gardner and family of Stanj Jr and Mrs Earl Schlee and ton, Mr and Mrs Edwrfffl Bigelow j rhildv,n ofDetroit were week end and sons, Dr C H Gardner andwife I guests oiMr and Mrs F E Bowers of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Chas Run V 7 and tttt a time and place bu appointwhich mortgage was thereafter and d to riVgve, examine and adjust all on November 5, 1124 duly assigned claims andNiemands against said de ceased by andxbefqrcjsiwdemtttttri nered7NThat erditor of 4a4dderfasrrrariT rMUled tdrsTnT their claims to said coirt atrsaid Pro bate Office on or hpfnrVth 2 tUy 119 of Mortgarea at pagct73 theof upon which mortgage thpy jg due at the dateof this notice the sum of Ffv Irundred ciman of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs j TOrWrWcbb Trdfarn1tyrMlandT Mrs BertHoff and famllyofHow ell,Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit, Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and family, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner STATE OF MICHIGAN 111MS X25 YEARS AGO The mortgaged lands to be sold arodescribed as follows, towit The northeast fractional quarter of the tjoulhwest fractional quarter, and the southeast part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section No H in Township number one 1 North of Range five 5 east, containing eightyfour 84 acres of land, more or less r Fiftyone Dollars I of October A D 1931, atm oclock ftyeight Cents 55158 i in the forenoon, said time arTHs place And no suit or proceedings at law being hereby appointed for thecxahaving been instituted to recover the mination and adjustment of all debt now remaining secured by daidUiaim an4 demand agamst said demortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Ho we IK that hping the,phwfhoW ing 4he Circuit Court with in the i County in which the mortgaged pre i mises to be Bold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in sajd County, on tho 16th day of June A D 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said above described prcmiscs eoritataJaf Sixtyseven and 67 scree, more or lea as one court her petition, praying for licThe whole thereof having beenensc to sell the interest of said es tate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 20th day of July A Drlftai, at, Unoclock in occupied, used and enjoyed piece or parcel Said sale is to be made sibjeet and inferior to the unpaid principal of Lid mortgage dueJohn TTChambers and Fossie Clambers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive Hundred Dollars EfloOO rnd ami4iMereMefi ed interest thereon and any other proper charges thereof 14H be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for ca h ,y the SVri of Livingston County, at the front doOf of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, June 23,1931, at 1000 oclock in the f jrenoptn, to py al4r satisfy the debt secured b said mortgage and the costs and disburse astnts allowed by law upon safct fore cloture sale, ptted tHu 21tt day Mtrh, 1181 Dated April 1, 1931 John T Cham bets Fossie Chambers Mortgagee Don W TanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagees Busiresa address hgowl, Michigan Drs HF C L SIGLER P1NCKNFY out Bom ljw to ziiTEir the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons 4efore said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted J water she extinguished the flames Itis Further Ordered, That public Mr and Mrs Jerry Dunneenternotice there of be given by publica, tamed the members of the graduat From the Dispatch of June 28, 1906 The base ball game here last Friday between Pinckney and Stockbridge was won by Stockbridge 5 to 1 fsale at public vendue to the highest Paul Bock of Detroit was in town the first of the week He purchased 1500 chicks of K H Crane The following from here are at tending summer school at Ypsi Normal Jessie Green, Laura Lavey, j Mae Reason, Joie Devereaux, Em tnett Harris, Mary Greinter The Pinckney High school alumni enjoyed a launch trip at Lakeland Saturday This was followed by a picnic lunch The following office were elected for next year Pres, T J Gaul, vice pres, Louis Monks secy Florence Andrews treas, Ruel Cadwell com, Alma Harris, Mart Clinton, Jessie Green Married at St Marys, church, Misa Julia Brady to Louis Boucher of Grosse IslerRev M JCommerford officiating They will reside at Grosse Isle Mrs Fred Grieve was quite badly burned last weekShe was destroying potatoe bugs and got hold of gasoline instead of kerosene Her hair, face and hands were burned and waist set on fire By jumping in a tank of bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit v The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the north half ofthe northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township number one 1 North of Range four 4 cast, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one TJece or parcel Dated June 10, 1931 Patrick Kennedy i Assignee of itiortggeeJ Don W Van Winkle, I Attorney for assignee of mortgagee , Business Address ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof he given by publication of acopy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch aTnewspapt r printed aruL rculated in said county Willis L Lyon A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Kegister of Probate M Dm W VmWinkle Hnwell Michigan i Attorney at Taw Office ov First State Savings Bt nk Mnwn Mich, t tion of a copy of this order, foT three successive weeks previous to said day f, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county WillisLLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall Register of Frobfctt , ing class ang pt Gaul, Tuesday afternoon Croquet was the principal amuocment and a luncheon was aeryed A croquet tournament was held at the H, B Gardner home last Thursday evening West Putnam took on several dhrtrict champions and wonf on third turn jstfVVf I PERCY ELLTS AUCTfONEM Farm Sales a Speciality Ptnckfier Phone 19F1V COMPLETE CAR CIEA31NC 100 We Hll giye you a complete oar greasing job for L00 Bring your Dixit OU Station Ut Lave Pag, car in, WANTED TO BUY Eggs and 11 kind of Poultry I alto have them for ale APA1NTKHQFF Phone 33F23 i Mrand Mrs George R Hammond, Mrs Did Baker aniTMiss Ida Randall of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr, and Mri A H Randall 151 rf JPf Kf 1jrimXjahMfth kiiMgtg4Hi vwwn 1 li Wl Ma WtW ii i mmI aaMrtltl yitj i Tb fiackny Ditpatc We3nglayt June 24 1931 i Drrrc to Howell for Amusement CooM to Your Comfort Howell Theatre H Ct Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, June 242526 Shes here the screens new sUr MARLENE DIETRICH and VICTOR McLAGLEN in Dishonored Dishonoreda story of the cunning, daring, charming of one woman jutted against a horde of scheming men Laurel Hardy in Laughing Gravy Talking News Saturday June 27th GEORGE OBRIEN in Fair Warning Comedy Dizzy Daze Tom Tyler Phantom of West and Oswald Cartoon Mat 2 pm contin to 11 pm Sun and Mon June 2829 GEORGE BANCROFT in Scandal Sheet A newpaper story with a great fpunch Slim Summerville Lets Play Comedy Sky Scrappers Humanette A Mat 2 pm con to 11 p m Tuesday, June 30th I Wed, Thur Fri, July 123 5000 in Cash Given Away Free5 Prizes 10 Each Given by the merchants giving guest tickets EDMUND LOWE in Dont Bet on Women Comedy It Happened in Hollywood News FIFI DORSEY in Mr Lemon of 1 L White Star Ethyl Combined Hush that anvil chorus in your motor with White Star Ethyl Transform that high compressionnatural or from carbon depositinto silent power Everybody knows White Star Gasoline, king of all Regulars And everybody knows Ethyl, the compound developed by General Motors Laboratories to turn knocks into power Here they are in combinationEthyl at its best Enjoy thissuperior new fuel Sunday evening , at Laingsburg Sunday Mrs Carl Bollinger and daughters, Arthur loherr of CKcago, lit Patty Lou and Kathryn, spent Wed1 nesday with Mrs Gurney Hopper of Chelsea they also called on Mr and Mrs Tom Chrisweii , , The Daily Vacation Bible School J started Monday with rather small but enthusiastic attendance Miss Madeline Leach is superintendent this year PLAINFIELD And remembeTmn own lecuminendatlon goes wi every gallon Meals and Short Orders Served at All Times Whit Star Filling Sfarinn MATTHEW MARTIN PP Mr and Mrs Dan Lanusand June called Friday afternoon at Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs James Pierces Mr Carl Topping of Midland called Saturday on Mr and Mrs E L aridMrs S GToppings was a overnight guest Friday of his wifes parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and son, J R Hayner, attended commencement day exercises at Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti Monday when Mr and Mrs Hayners son, Russell Hayner, received his B A degree Mrs Sarah Lee of Milford came Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs William HGilbert andfajnily and Mr Mr and Miu Iluuh,Alllg and lllimilMIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllfs in HandI m I I with the building ofyour financial f ut1 ure goes the building of a cash reserve that makes your future possible And ,,, , , , i , I lers Comers Aid Thursday afternoon in that your check stubs will work g at RPV anH M U y ciarkc friends called at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings on their way to the cottage at Joslyn Lake Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Wm Caskey at Stockbridge and all attended the Old Folks Pioneer Meeting at the School auditorium Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker and Helen were home for afew days A large number from here attended Old Folks Pioneer meeting at Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Missj Lottie Braley, Mrs Fred Gauss and Mrs A L Dutton attended the Park i Mrs E Wray Hiirckley, Mrs Clifford E VanHorn, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs William H Gilbert attended the funeral of Mrs Guy L Fuller at Webster Congregational church Monday afternoon LAKELAND NEWS WHENEVER they tell us ABOyT the unn,f1 SUCH as we offer THEN we sliuw m BARGAIN theyve got In a tire from a MAIL order house WE smile AND agree with em FOR they do get a PRETTY good tire wu A PATHFINDER MADE by Goodyear AND guaranteed T7 J hand in hand with youkeeping an accurate record of income and expend itures, revealing your exact cash pos cition at all times, and showing you 5 zwhereto eliminate wasteand thus leave a surplus to grow, month after month ,in your account I WHY NOT JOIN HANDS WITH YOUR CHECK ING ACCQUNT TODAYAND START BUtLDfj park at LakeLan ING FOR THE FUTURE The HncSney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings iiimmiiiiniiuiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiintmttniiiiiiiiiiih r CHUBBSCORNERS Lioyd and Clifford at Osseo Sunday Bennett spent J Mr and Mrs J M Brigham enter tained mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun of Wayne last week Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson Miss Mary Hoisel spent last week at Jackson, the guest of her grand ,1 QREGORY i parents Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs CI Parmtee of Inkster, Raymond Rol tnof Ann Arbor aiid Miss Pauline AyUr J Z TT Mr and Mrs Flnk Howlett and Dr Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel en Howard Howlett all of Detroit spent tertained Mr and Mrs fow Mid gtinday wjth thcit pftltntJt Mi amj Thomas Howlett who is studying in Washington, D C, is at home with his parents for the summer vacation Mr and Mrs Russell Waldo of Norwichtown, Conn, spent part of Wednesday and Thursday at the Carl BollingerhorneT Alger Bollinger and Virgil Peck ting at White Lodge Country club for a few days Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and The Misses Zula, Mary Edith, and Geneva Clark spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton Birthday congratulations fur Oila Watters, Sunday, June 21 Orla Wattersund mother, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Wert Jacobs of Jackson Mr, Floyd Boyee and mother were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce , Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended the Concords 100th anniversary last Friday Mrg Claude Stowe and son, Stanley, of Jackson spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Tlit McCintyros of Ann Arbor sprint the eek end with Mr and Henry Lillywhite All spent sing Muss Alice Longnecker of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mrand Mrs, WfnTXohgnocker HAMBURG Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A G Meldrun and five children Misses Lillian, Louise, Mary and Rose Marie and ifeorge, t Porrtiacand their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert Mr and Mrs Henry B Pry orjvent to Ann Arbor Friday to soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Meyer Saturday afternoon in company with Mr and Mrs Mayer they went to Owosso to visit Mr Pryefs sister, Mrs Mabel Corey, returning home Monday Miss Hazel Wtnfclehaus went to Alger Lee and Telesphore Bourbonnais are attending Boy Scout camp at Camp Newkirk at Dexter Miss Nancy Jane Smith is a guest of hercousin, Miss Virginia Baughn at Portage Laker T Toole and son, Jade, called in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Mildred, MissVfolaPetteys and Mrs Bert Hooker called in Detroit Thursday Miss Petteys remained a few days with Mr and Mrs James Wheeler The Lakeland Club gave a dinner to their members Saturday evening Kenneth Soule of Detroit has rent BUT then we figure THINGS like PARCEL Post MONEY orders POSTAGE A desperate struggle IN mounting the tire WITH maybe a cuss word OR two HEAVY strokes ON the hand puinp 150 or so 2 ANDnowrviceFROM the mail order house AND backed by OUR service WHICH maks long mileage CERTAIN ALL for 400 IF its a 30x3 j TATHFINiDER Cord 498 for a 29x44 PATHFINDER Balloon AND other sizes EQUALLY low THEY look at the tires AND look at us AND smile and we know WHERE theyll buy THEIR next tire bargain ANDtheylT thank us WHEN they buy it here the ed Martin Spanleins cottage on Hurorjiliver for the summer Miss Florence Painter of Detroit was awepk rfl gvt nf hr pnrontR, Mr and Mrs Frank Painter here Mr and Mrs GeorgeKisbyand Mrs Kisbys mother, Mrs Sarah Durgton of Detroit have come to spend the summer here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Friitay eveningwith Mrwand Mrs Roy Merrill at Hamburg Mis Roberta Jackis a guest of LAVEY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich fS J 1 UIGUTWATCHMAN 0 lIUil t r mm, mm NJ TUTTUT WHO WOULO STAY Jpurmf IuARffi0 TO her grandparents, Mr and Mrs S H S Can at Pinckney Adolph Schultfc of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in his cottage here A, L PlusonofToledo, Ohio was a week end guests of his family here Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick at Riverside Mr anti Mrs, JSTelson lmus, Jr entjertiained at dinner forZMrrandMrs George Wimbles and daughter, Melba, of Howell, Mrs Ida lmus and sons, LawrenceandJoer of this place The dinner was JR honor of 1 j Miss Melba who is to be married at HoweH Saturday 405CO the Aid Wednesdaughters Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr Clay Musson of Howell Mrs Edith Craft and daughter Chicago, 111, Saturday to spend two or threeweekg with hPr hrftrhpriw law and sister, Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr Mrs HunterTSTafTan of PontfaT and Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe were guests of Mrs William H Keedle A large crowd attended Society at J B Buckleyc visit Jtheir day afternoon, Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Isabelle were Thursday visitors Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer Mrs Anna McCallum of Florida visited Mrs Fannie Miller from Sunday until Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Cook and daughter, Katherine, and Mrs Anna McCallum of Florida attended the Aid Society 0IGINATD VVWN PUARO PUfcUTTCft PAD OUT IN A PMONfi BOOTU WMILC 11 SERIOUSLY, ougiv your g and I road map nor traveffar to find MOTOR on 1 ciKpff enjy added dinroSPogealled on Mw C iClngdey Sunday evening Mr and Mr Louis Wagner enter tained her sister and family of Wayne last week , Junior Wafner is spending the wk visiting in Wayne Mrs Roy Smollett and Filday Mrs F A Howlett Mary Catherine and Betty Ann The Kings Daughters will meet fain vho have been attending St at J fioon, B Buckleys Wednesday after McPherson Oil Co Sunday Walter Millers Mrs Walter Miller Wednesday evening g Pinckney Mrs Fred VanGuilder of Howell l,imil,,M,,mmM was a Sunday afternoon caller at HllimiHim hone tiifiiiiiiiiiniiii with Mrs Margaret Gibney Wednesday afternoon It is hoped that a large attendance wijl turn out to the meeting, We are sorry to fcarn of the death son spent Sunday at Ypsilanti the of Mrs Thurlow who kept house for Fred Wordan forpout 15 years Sfa 3tf jied at theJiomfirf her daughtgjiin Josephs Academy at Adrian hav come to spend the summer vacation with their mother, Mrs Stella Paine Mrs Alex T Labadiey spent Thursday in f Detroit where she attended commencement exercises of Detroit college Her sister, Miss Gertrude uT tTFbbtTio receive Detroit aftera short illnessl x BA cm degree Mr and in Brighton Mr and Mrs George Harford attended church at Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs Rex Glover and Robert were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Martin N Anderson were Sunday catyers of MrvandMrs Ed Secor p Orlla of SIM worr i Sedere is a Latin verb from the same root as our to sit and hns the same meaning With the addition of ad meaning to, we hare adldre or assidere, meaning literally rtff ft f to From this conies the mpcilVval lawword awlsa, which lias sevnil meanings, of which the most important iwA sitting of a Judge, preserved in oar issiae, The French form meaning, Revolution B,lBBf thrZTol r1Utimi Was ttlBV agajnat teestrrrKfrfice and imn the kings and T S2Sthey had Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and accompanied by Mrs Hinckleys children and Mrs Bertha JHeber of brother and Chelsea galUd on Gregory friends Mrs George Parkerpffteddervisited Sgndjy, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen rere at Potters iark, Lansing, Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and aiaterinlaw, Mr andj fatmiywere at the rpMotors hthly mistaken for Utter word meant, first, legal regula tien br a jartge aittlng In assize, then nw nd ohii In adoption In the 11 wtatioa Tne iislature The fir 1 heftry and In I777 thF I w,rt the JLm the toq,,, ,t 1, , 1 80 of the nobla i Lrt t x y r , JMJimnm next k standard of mag I lww 7 14, 1719 Tlda fa 4 t hnt simply bleti Sgjj1 the Waning 0f tJJj L m vWKkvJteM v J WeShetday, r f I XI QUALITY and PRICE at KENNEDYS Lux or Palm Olive Soap per cake 6c iX IX iMiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiimiittjiiiiuiiiKmitiimnm j Salada Green Tea 12 jfe Superior Asparagus, No 1 can t iTi I loddy, 1 lb can Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal Big Four Soap thips, 2 pkgS Grape Fruit No 2 can Corn FIake, 2 pkgs 33c 3k cans 38c 23 33c 15c 15c 2Qr Flake White or P G Soap, 10 bars Real Good Coffee, lb Maxwell House Coffee,lb HTC American Beauty Glassware 0 Drano, per can Sani Elusii per can 33c 19c 3U Henkels Flour,2412 L G,SalatHressmg, hqt Fancy Rice, per lb Dunhams Cocoanut, 4 oz tin Wax Paper Lund Ms, 3 e No 3 can sliced on Jt r Howell Flour,24 12 lb sack Vanilla 4 m bottle Matches, per cartoon Sardines in tomato sauce, lb tin Plain Jlives, QLjar, Bananas, 4 lbs 3 Bars Goal Toilet A ii Palmola Oleomargarine, 2 4bsWhite Beans, 1 lb Special Saturday only, Freddies Either Plain of 3ugared,2 doz BBS 3 51 rfompleto Aotaitepatr Mr and Mr Bert Hoff of Howe called on Mrs Elira Gardner Saturday Edgar Martin and family of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday Mfe and Mr Myron Ely and daughters and Mr and Mrs Jack CJavinger and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the kerne of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow The Misses Maxine Marshall of1 tin ad ilia and Helen Gallup of Pingree were guests of Miss Dorothy Carr Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Dr and Mm BernardGTenn o Detroit called on Pinckney friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and son, Graham of Detroit were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs IS Flora Darrow , a Miss Laura Hoff, Miss Evelyn Dar g w M row and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and 7iHtttiiiitlfitflITIII1llininiHIHIlliMIK llltnuillllliti granddaughter, Margaret, called on I I BARRYS DRIG STORE at Pingree Mrs ynthia Wellman Sunday evening, Dr and Mrs Brown and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mm Trad Read WWWftWrtVWVVWV WVWkWW David Connors and his mother, Mrs Kate Connors of Patterson, N J and Mrs Hannah Harris of Dexter called on friends and relatives here Sunday Lucius Doyle has traded his place oust of Pinckney, known as the Jack WUh plarr,to Rood WilliamsrfEcorse Cash Friees uwim Casper Vollmer of Northville was in town on business Saturday J Miss Alice Stottlemire and broth er, Paul, who has been spending a week here left Sunday for their home in Cambridge, Ohio Mrs C A Weddige and son, Emil, of Saline were here Wednesday evening to attend the Commencement exersisg Mr and Mrs W H Bowman who have been riving in the Cadwell home on Main street have moved to Hrighton Mr and Mrs WM Kettler and children of Jackson stent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Miss Sylvia Schank is spending the summer with her people in Lansing KueT CoTTwayof Ann Arbor spent the wefk end with his father, Peter jConway Miss Julia Ahren is now employed in the Pinckney Soda Lunch Mr, tteien Mtmks Barry of Stockbridge called on Pinckney friends antrrelatives Saturday Mrs Carrie Fuller of Hillsdale is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Roy Placeway Mr and Mrs Orville Griswold and Mr and Mrs Bert Cook and children of South Lyon were dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs RoyPlaceway Sunday Guy Hinchey and family spent I TJiurjdayrAeningin Ann Arhor SundAr guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Edgar Martin liifMiamJlylkmfMJssDrwrrFoT Lan sing and Mr and Mrs John Deering of Flint Jordan A Kay oi JStanley, Ky was a Friday guest of Mildred D Hinchey , Robert and Howard Read and Floyd Haines are spending some time at the Boy Scout camp at Camp Newkirkon the Huron river ni Oxydol or Chipso, 2 pkgs 25c Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 19c Milk, large can, 3 cans, , 20c igkert, iraham or sitoSorr lbs 25c Soups of all kinds, 6 cans for 42c Catsup 9c Dill Pickles, quart jar 19c Brooms, good quality Corn Flakes, 2 boxes Jello, 4 pkg Spring Hill Coffee Sugar, 5 lbs Lard, V pound Beef Stews 33c 15c 29c 29c 25c 10c 10c to 12c Beef Roast, 1 pound 14c to 18c Maxwell House Coffee Campbell Pork Beans, 2 cans Salada Tea Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 lb 30c 15c 33c 19c Reason Sons t J Mf, I f I J r T vi m m p , n Barnard ALL SALES CASHofHominy 8c 25c KrTI FTEnsnsr o Dexter J R Griswold and family, Frank Roye and familyand Mrs Co,ra Sowders spent Sunday at Guy Hin cheys The Misses Berdella Euler and J Philomen Verellyn of Brighton were 9 Saturday visitors at the home of the y formers parents, Mr and Mrs W H j Euler, li Mr and Mrs John Stott Madeline Moran of Detroit were guests of Pintkinjy friends and relatives Sat f large can i 14are can Pineapple 3 cans Best Milk 1119912 Coffee I lb Moka Java Coffee Rice Flakes 1 Large can of Tomatoes 3 cans Best Bantam Corn 25c f 1 large can best Beets ic 2 pkgsBest Prunes 2lc s w 1 25c 31c g 39c I lie 15c 11 H Pincltney Kich i i V Second Class Matter When your car needs a bit of tuning up or a thor i Subscription 125 a yeai ough overhauling, call on us There is no job too big m J Advance or difficult for us to tackle We, can, handle, every PAUL phase of auto repair work rl CURLETT urday E, I illian ching ofexter wasn J Xl1 town on btwtrress MondayT F E Bowers and wife were in Detroit Monday Junior umkel spent fast week with H BRING YOUR CAR IN OR PHONE US Just run your car in, no matter what you need or if your car is disabled somewhere on the highway, call us and we wrtl come to your aid in a hurry wiA ure in the e W H MIYErT Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Ar L7dTliSToylc and thur Bullis were Mr and Mrs E B j Howell Monday Mrs Jas, Koche, Mr Kathleen18 w d LV it A u J ,0n Harry vi8itd Mrs PORTAGE LAKE FREE DANC Mr an Mrs Richard Clinton and Floyd, were inFowlmjilL Sundav Ann Hurd, in Detroit last Wednesday jFNG FEE PICNIC GROUNDS son Harold, Dr and Mrs Martin as guests o4lr arid Mrs Walter Mr and Mrs E Lewis of Whh Running th frst of June they Linton and son, Dick, Walter CMn Clover ville were wee end gneBt8 of Mrs T makeff of car, for a on and wife of Detroit spent Sunday j 7MiwrHne Breinier of Crtory iiSAthe McPhprson0n C Wjmwn ftt HiM underwent an operaUou Dr and Mrs Bernard Glm f Whon ,f, , , l f rjy0 y tnrnalurfum gatDetroit e Sturd, a t ,, B , M fa C visited 13 PUBLlSHERjCerald Dinkel at Chubbs Corners 4 i u tnir DUIIIS were mr ana mra t H 1 now WeiayI rips Made to Detroit m children ipent Sunday with Mr and atthe McPnersoh OH Co Statfon jsyillllWlllllMlillilltWWIlmiisjifMw Don PtoQ jp HowelL They are cheap now too A food l V fAyttatif ptittto sflmsttr, J 1 MJH Maty f Norbcrt Lavry of Ifctroit plaited Coyle in Ann Arbor JSukSSy Mr andMwMike Lavcyibe Mttof jf the week Mr mi Mr Loui CHaton and R G Webb and Cieorge WeHfc Jttmmm, , V s T j fit Lansing X rac mKLS wHjtajiu T Yl 5X0 x iK5Pu Dupald , 1931 iV ff IE BODIES STRONG Now Lowor Prica 845 rfxprnm SfmUnfrl kaW OISJMMOI avaMaaBLa ftsy JNaftMMMt CMfMI psHwtT flM 9 W A C fMaWataaf wMcfc V vtf w aaan IJ owp for 79 M SERVICEABLE J1 511 iDSLATOIiASeN Local Dealers OLD S M O B L E NEWSPAPER LOGIC Politici oftanmakaf stmfcfft bedfellow and thk week we been treated to the sight of both the Detroit Nw IMI tht in wrathful in their condemnation of Mayor Murphy of Detroit who incidently defeated then handpicked candidates at the polls last aammer , because of certain as yet unsubstantiated charges of the Ford Motor Company that the PuWk Welfare Department has been impesed upon while meeting the demand for funds to support Detroits unemployed population last winter In the same breath they ostrichlike overlook oth er news that, so far as indicating J ttl Jaftyean adverse oflectj upon the community, is consjd erally more important We refer to such incidents as the closing of two banks and one trust company in Oakland and Wayne counties this week to the sour real estate bond situation that has created such havoc here and in other states to the financial difficulties of certain municipalities and political subdivisions near Detroit and to a policy of not printing any unfavorable news about business unless it cannot be helped Nor do we disagree with the general policy of omitting certain ad verse news at times, particularly items pertaining to banking difficulties It is with regard to the tempest J in a teapot that has created over a loss to the city of a relatively unimportant sum that it seems there is wat TIRES 4 better r FlRESTONE do not manufacture special brand tires for others to distribute but they do make a complete line of tires for u4, bearing the Firestone nafcae and guarantee that not only meets the prices but baats any special brand tire distributed by mail order hovaea or others in Quality and Construction, giving greater values Firestone have invested 25,000,00000 with Firestone Dealers in establishing the most economical distributing and servicing system in the world Come in todaylet us show you the INSIDE FACTS from cross sectionsthat you may understand the EXTRA VALUES in Firestone Tires P t Delinquent Ta Five boys SCOUT NEWS from Pinckney are included in the 115 scouts and officials who arc at Camp Newkirk the first section, which opened Sunday, June 21st and will continue for two weeks These boys are Robert and Howard Read, who are in tent 14, Floyd Haines, in tent 8and Alger Lee and Telephore Bourbonnais, members of HhigleaM reasoning Certainly everyone must have known that in an emergency like that of last winter a I few individuals would impose upon the city and secure money and food i by lying and deceit There was bound to be some loss and city officials would have been the last to say otherwise But there seems small justire in the newspaper nttitirrln uf CO MPA1E CONSTRUCTION and ftUALLlY Ma45oai Rubber Vol, cu in e Weight, pounds , Width, in, MersThicknoas inches ItereTrcari Flics Price Ttrtetoae OldfieM Type ASpc rial Brand Mail Order Tire , 17 I600 475 c27 You have until June 30 to pay 1929 and 1930 delinquent taxes without interest or collection fees This saves 16 per cent on 1929 and 7 per cent on 1030 taxes Clare Burden COUNTY TREASURER Vv fiSr 12 According to the scout executive, Wallace F Watt, who is in charge of the camp, the boys from Pinckney are doing excellent work and show ing, a fine spirit of cooperation with the officials m charge Among the many interesting features of this weeks camp might be included the various prujects differ playing up such news and leaving out that concerning other developments that are having as severe an effect upon the peoples pocketbooks Michigan Investor FIRESTONE OLDFIKLD TTPE O REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS transfers Recent real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record the Hamburg troop, who are lntiU6 wof Rgisterof Heeds I 19 I frank D Bush are as follows Henry J Steinbeck and wife to George J Frazier, single, land in Unadilla, Doyles Grove Joseph B Steere and wife to Mary H Freeman, land in GlenwoodontheLakes John J Reska, single to John Gulyas, Jr, land in Restmorc Subdivision MAKE OF CAR 44ai For iClMrrlet Chevrolet 450ai Oar Cash Price Each nmrnirn tmmuiwMr various ent U nts are working on Among these are building a rope ladder for the signal tower, getting the floating docks in shape, repairing the dam at thr lower end of the island and fixing up the tents Campfires have proved of,exceptional interest Robert Shaw, mem , w , 4kithejejnj James his way around the world two years ago is telling a continued story of his adventures Swimming and life saving, under the direction of Rusty Moore is progressing nicely and the scouts are taking real interest in the various advancement programs The cubs are working under the direction of Rev John Shilling and a group of junior officers Henry C Weimeister and wife to j CharlesGow, et al, land in Glenn Echo Zenaide Woodruff to Claudia R MoPherson, land in city of Howell Frd PcntIin and wife to Dieddich J Richter andwife,lami in the city of Brighton Shfrey andwife 47lt For ,1 j Chrlet j Whippet J 475ao InUni PJytk fOO19 Chandler DeSota Dodre Dnrant I GrahmP Pntiae RtMmlt I j Willys K J t fasis 1 Marquette Oldsmoblle I 49 560 69 07 S 6f8 710 790 Special Brand Mail Order Tire Our Cash Price Per Pair 498 56C 569 665 673 693 710 790 90 IO90 lllO 1X99 1310 13 to 1390 1530 MAKE OF CAR 1 Isasat Duitk I550XS , Jordan Reo 5JO19 iardner Mormon Oakland PecrJeaa Studebaker 10001 Chryglcr Viking 00019 Franklin Hudson Hupmobile 6ooao LaSall Packard oooai PlrceA ooo Stutz J70030 Cadillac Lincoln GOATS SERVE MAN IN ENDLESS WAYS AirpUn and Indoor Golf Coursef Use Fabric Made v from Agora Fleece P ERHAPS yon, hare ometimes won dertd why all railway teat are upholstered in the same material, the familiar mohair velvet that in our childhood days wag invariably a bright red or green and always of one or two Standard pattern, Twiay WM Htn Interiora havf become colorconidous and soft green and tanpes and warm hlttfsjieaeon hotafetUlottho samt mohair velvet to the ettaot, it ha been estimated, of twelve million yards in the trains of the counter fabric ha been found that will stand 0 the hard wear and tea that 24bonr Kltxice means Made from the fleocft ot tto angora foatjuoJiair velvtt or velmo is one of tlie most pop art serviceable of fabric mate especially in favor with the housewife because it i chemically mothproofed ia manufacture, tt 1 also used for theatre curtains and chair coverings, because of the sound absorption the deep pile fabric affords, which Is an important consideration in talking picture theatre Like everything else, mohair velvet ha gone modern an can be had Inn endless variety of colors and pattern and weaves Over Ave hundred shade of green alone are reported by one New England mill But an upholsttring fabric is by no mean th only serv4cethmohair fleece render The finest indoor golf courses are made of a rich, deep pile mohair velvet Lap robes and steamer rags, lifelike stuffed animals, trimming for hooao allppers and even transformations GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH l S Slaybaugh, Palt, Sunday Services Preaching Sunday School Y P U Thursday Praise juid orayor mrvirp 1030 1135 430 730 to Eva Melvin, land in section 29, Hamburg twp Carl F Boiringer and wife to George Richmond, landin Patterso 1 Lakewoods Subdivision No 1 Fred Hemingway to Pearl E Smith, land in section 14 and 15, Unadilla twp Claude A Burfett arid wife, et al to William J Schmidt and wife land jnTodd Point Subdivision No 1 Ira Wilson and wife to Charles L Special Brand tirr is made by a manufacturer for distributors toelfamail order houses, oil companies and others,Under a name that tloti not identify the tire manufacturer to the jmblie, otaaDy because he builds his best quality tires under his own name Firestone puts his name on every tire he makes SLAYTON SON, Lccal Dealer Wilson et al, section 8, Hamturg Norman Reason ftfcA 4 EST A1lv RROK ER trttx JJntinl Prnnrty nd ,ki Frontage a Speciality nlso have city rronrty to trade Mich rimnr No f rw WANTEO POULTRY EGGS gg Hrlivorpd hi m ol hundred minion yardVara oft automobile aloncDrtany l o ftjotor busses and for th in rt of Vlrplants adiftn n thin rlmn ta a Ian fbr ftpholsteriag furniture, for irl and ayen for rug and wigs and tranaformations are made from this snowy fleece which more j cjoaaly resemhlea lipman hair than any other known fibre Each fibre is much stronger than wool and due to its unique physical tructiire take a fadeless dye B , i35bJjliM sleek surface, it does not readily retain dnat and dirt and In fact the pile surface acts as n brush and makestha travelers clothing actually cleanar at theend of the trip j than It wali before f t So great has the demand beenfer I tor DUJlr And twP my poultry1 Per J at awi Witt, oar aH th martf fford i rh time this gOfC th within a fompwriiflrPlv few year, the industry of angora goat raUinf has been transferred frotn Tur key and South Africa to theUnlteJ fitlltt, ,h,AK nir lrtifi tht iTrld tthtt tho production a aft naanaactore mohair ffeece A t , Phonn rilORepairWoric GUS RISSMAN J 0 Hoarn Co to Tpwnship of Green Oak, land in Island Lake Subdivision I Ebenezer Hill by executor to Ralph, D Breniser and wife, land in 1 Gregory Hunter B Galatian and wife to William Pilgrim, land in section 23, Hamburg twp Mary E Bennett by executor to Luella A Britten, land in Fowlerville Lucius Doyle and wife to W Keid Williams, land in section 25, Putnam twp j Frank Kulick and wife io Fred D j Pcarsail and wife, lanJ in sections 24, 25, 36, Haitian twp Eli Marion and wife to Floyd Rea son, section 28 Putnam twp 1 Maggie Andrew to Peter Larsen and wifeJind in section 11, Howell, Fords Edison Institute Gets A Hew nts Eltctrlt Co, of whiclyrie i, omirfent, to Henry For Hfht sW f Henry For4Vrast masenm Above UH AM1 m rent th nenilonectrle frtJi 5 TCL23 All Kind Aldrich and wife to Clare FVBurden and wife land in Fawn 1 Beach Subdivision John N Bradley and wife to John P Stone, land in Ore Lake Shores Country Club TWOof Amerfcas leading industrial andhusincss executives Mm WTTT JtU U1I t iifiiir rV T LicensedMaster Plumber Plumbing and Heating We DoJiWbingand Heating 0f AH J KindKWe Harlelectric Tpup of j Septio Tanks and vT j Tankfl 604 Waihingtnc HowelL Mj Carl J Petrafka and wife to Morrisette Swain and wife, land in sec tion 32, Genoa twp A t Richardson to C A Rehle and wife, land in the city of Howell 0 wtlT be heard7vera nali o n wide rndio hookup Saturday rfiht, June ro, when Gerard Swopo, prcsidont, General Electric Comparty, will TrtetthojiCroiliorith Genera 66 6 , UQUIDCHL TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia to 30 minute, check a Cold the tat day, and checks Malaria ia 3 days ETecfric refrigerator to Henry Ford for the letters Edison Institute of Technology, located at Detroit The institute is part of the vast Ford museum which houprr, articles 1AftrernnrT s industrial and social progress The presentation of the rpfrirrcratof will he staged in a dramatic wanner brity and war correspondent, wil rlpgrih the aeeneattheetrorf institute to the radio audience, while John S Young, of the N B C, will announce the program in New York Many leaders, oijtheinaertaT Inmness and scientnle world will attend the ceremonies in Detroit and New York The maufacture and sale of more than one million electric re outstanding achievement inasmuch a it was 22 years before there were a million tortlTlg UompanyTWw Yok YelriSStt f liin Jtudios, will present the gift and 51 n T Ford, in the Edison institute at tie trurko7rtm mm Mt0 1 4f N Si fpr BJyTCSi H Jttfm fed 5T5N 7 t mty sEUtf iLl UiJlMlJgJIlJWffgg JiL JJlWg K STATE POLICE FIND NEW RACKET i Each month the Michigan State policy turn up one new racket to add to ihe knowledge of those who would be wary This months contribution is not particularly elaborate in its ramifications, but is serving to separate many folks from their money and gives its operators a profitable line until the troopers catch up with them Owners of vacuum cjeanejejrictims of this new dodge They are approached by a man representing himself as an inspector for the company whose particular cleaner the family may happen to have The stranger inspects the machine, informs the owner that it is out of orcter attct that he will send it back to the factory for repairs He takes the machine and that is the last the owner sees oi it Someone further down the line, however, has the opportunity to buy a cleaner at a bar gain price This game is being worked in a dozen sections of Michigan and victims include city folks as well as rural owners o Lansing Employment Skow8 200 Increase mm DID YOU KNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTTEmployment figures released by the industrial bureau o tKe Lansing insing Chamber of Commerce reveal an increase of nearly 200 over the month of April in local factories The total number of employed falls nearly 3 000 short of the number hoiding jobs in May, 1930 Local in dustrial leaders view the business outlook in Lansing with optimism Production at the Motor Wheel pfant, the Olds Mft wthe Reo Motor company and the Durant Motor company has made substantial increase during May and hopes are bright for continued expansion dur ing the month of June o Charlotte Fireman Has Been on Force Fortyone Seasons J Newton lierbstrtailor, has established a mark for membership in the fire department that has been equalled by few Michigan firemen Herbsjb now is in hie fortyfirst year as a member of the Charlotte department In ad dition to being a city fireman, Herbst for many years has been fire warden for the east part of the city 3600 Distributors Wanted 5,000 Active Men Foid Car Owners, Agents, Salesmen 16 TparkLever Strter for Fard Cars Sen sational quickselRng product Excite immediate interest and desire and forces stales Used and endorsed by thousands ,piiniori prospects Sell consumer Put on subajrent Good for 1751100 weekly, rot FREE FACTS Can fix you for life if you sot now, Precision Parts Co, Ann Arbor, Michigan A BOSUNS lOCKtZ OH A SHIP COffTAtMS EVEftYTHINq FROM SOAPlfc NETS THB WECCAriO WWCH SAOORKEM FajOCKT WHENrtE NEED NV xftJk AERIAL SHIP OP WILLIAM N RIDDLE, CROWLEY ,1EAS , WHICM WAS PM1EI H 1692WVAS DESIGNED 1b BE READILY GUIDED AMD CONTROLLED IN rc TRAVEL, IRRESPBCflNE O ffcmDUaECflOM WffiEWlND Copyright I31 by Central Press Association U 3ESNARD 06JUSSlENAfcEiC BcrTAM 1ST ffeANSffcKTED A SAPLINCj 6 HE CEDAR OP LEANON IN HIS MATFeoM PALESTlNE0 FRANCE CT73TJ Grand Trunk Commuter Service to Start in July Pljns for the establishments oi a 50minute suburban service between Detroit and Pontiac in July by the Grand Trunk Western railroad were announced by C G Bowker, general manager, and A B Chown, passenger traffic manager The new tracks, west of Royal Oak, are expected to be ready for operation early in the month The initial service will be steam operated According to the companys 2,058 DEGREES flEH BY On Commencement Day, June 22, the University of Michigan Tfcnferred degrees upon 2,058 graduates The College of Literature, Science and the Arts graduated the largest number with 852 Graduates of the School of Education numbered 11, Colleges of Engineering and Archi outset but thgimmbtir of trains will j iw School, 133 College of F be increased if such action IJtretHtedrjnacy 1 School ofTJentuOTy, statement, it will be limited at the tecture, 243 Medical School, 156 Phar72 by travel on the line Commutation School of Business Administration, tickets will be put into effect These 44 School of Forestry and Consertickets also will be honored on regu vation, 18 School of Music, 36, and lar trains between the stations at Graduate School, 376 which they stop Commutation rates fheCommencement speaker was will be in keeping with the ratgs presidVnt Lotus D Coffman of the charged by suburban trains now in University of Minnesota Dr Coffman operation in other sections of thejs widely known in national educacountry tional circles and as an entertaining Two commuter trains will be oper aru penetrating speaker on youth ami ated each way daily, except Sunday, education He was dean of the Coi between Detroit and Pontiac, in ad dition to the regular through trains There are three of th latter operated daily Tentative plans call for the operation of a 50minute suburban train out of Pontiac at 740 a m, ar riving in Detroit at 830 a m, and another leaving Pontiac at 230 p m, arriving in Detroit at 320 p m Out lege of Education at Minnesota from 1915 to 1121, when he assumed the presidency 0 Buys Electric Line Purchasing from the Eastern Michigan Railways of that portion of its , A, rt 1 abandoned electric interurban line ofiDetroitpJhefirrti50minutc tram fmm lh, Detroit gtt ter minus to Royal Oak, the city of Royal will leaw the city at 11 a m, arrjvjiug inPintiar qr 11 50a mi, and the FREE ROAD MAP IS OFFERED BY STAttSEKHOE Hartford Electric Project Halted by Court Order Hartfords municipal electric light and power distribution system is held up by an order issued by the Van Bu FEWER AUTOS USE MORE GAS A state map combining the features Thori uro fuwur tuuumuliiliH own run cuunty IiriUll court, restraining , ,, , n i rx T J 1 v ed in Michigan than a year ago, yet Mayor Robert D Rairkin and members j more oline is being sod than ever of the village council from proceeding j betore The reason is a mystery to of themajjs formerly issued annually Lfurther withthe sale of the 48,000 Frank D Fitzgerald, secretary of by the State Highway Department and of those formerly issued by the Department of Conservation, is how available for public distribution The Official Michigan Service Map is in color to facilitate easy readings On it, in addition, to indi cated hard surfaced, improved a earth roads and roads under construe tion, are shown state parks, fish hatcheries, trout feeding station, game refuges, state and national forests, forest fire towers, airports, ferries and other information All of the better known rivers, streams and inland lakes are marked on the map The back of the map is covered bond issue voted by the people of Hartford at the spring village election The injunction, which is a temporary one and one on which a court hearing will be given, is issued on petition of sixteenetensandtaxpayers of Hartford and the petition cities twentyseven reasons why the bonding election on March 9 was il legal and should be declared void Petition for the injunction was filed by Prosecuting Attorney Lewis R Williams of Paw Paw, who represents the petitioning taxpayers Signers to the petition for the injunction are Edgar R Smith, Guy H GifTord, the4 nIr, r BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT SAVE OVER K TfcESORT and Summer Borne Owners Fishermen, K Hunters and Boating Enthusiast you have v loiur felt the need of a really good book on boating one that would explain In comprehensive, stepbyetep form all the details of boating, boatbulWing and boatmalnteaance Itii for the amateur builder and smalt boat owner tnat the with pictures of noted beauty spots of Chas A Spaulding, Edmund C Bon Mkh i fQ n pm i n g va rioua g Robert frBrowir, WrE Bifc conservation projects and of states parks are also included Maps will be sent to all state park superintendents and to the various tourist and resort associations to be distributed to the public Copies may also bq obtained jjrectly from the state Clarke Brown, deputy secretary of state, recently advanced two theories One is that more tourists are entering the state The other is that car owners are not keeping their machines in good repair Whatever the cause, thestate department announced recently that ony 1,162,201 pairs of license plates have been sold to date compared to 1,247,143 a year ago In spite of this decrease, the revenue from the threecent gasoline tax has been 8,330,384 in comparison to 8,173,613 for the same period a year ago Receipts from the license tag have dropped from 19,734,932 to 18, 513,634, Fitzgerald revealed evening train wifl leave Detroit at 520 p m, arriving in Pontiac at 610 p m In addition, the regular trains will leave Pontiac at 630 a m, 450 p m, and 940 p m, and will leave Detroit at 825 a m, 1 10 p m, and 12 midnight Officers of the company, reads the statement, feel that the territory between Detroit and Pontiac trav Oak hab ntunvl uleWlc liaiwpnrtapresents the most likely territory in the state to warrant the establishment of suburban railroad service May Was Wet Month Reports come from the U S weather bureau at Lansing that the month of May was the first month since January, 1930, when there was an excess of rainfalljhroughout the state of Michigan During1 the past month the rainfall was 371 inches, or 29 inch above normal Temperatures for the month were 17 degrees below normal 0 Only Three Ueqan Formers Uet Loans Anthony Miller, CharlesAnderson, Stephen A Doyle, Donald V Cochrane, Edward Finley, Marcella Goodspeed, Isahelle P Mortimer, Dr John D Stewart, Ralph Hubbard, Arthur Gustin Spring Lake Boasts Ifs Free From Debt and NEW POPULAR MECHANICS towHltea boats lhat are realty wortft tuildlnf and so thoroughly explatned that any amateur erafu man eon bviid them well The designs Include both In boards and out boards, fast boats, safe boats, sailing boat and bandpropeller eraru Besides boat building Information, there la rrry tMno you want to know about the operation, eoulp ment, care, repair and maintenance of boats This Includes seamanship, boating sense, navigation, rules of the road, handling sailing craft, government regulation of motor boats, knots, storm signafeuseful boat kiaka of various kinds, glossary of terms, tables, etc M9 Pages Soma la ColorProfusely Illustrated Largo Site 7 s It la Cloth Price 93M NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mrksjt AVa, S W Grand Rapid Michigan lartsmoflfteeToT the Rghway Conservation Departments 0 Ford Scans Acreage Henry Ford made a tour of inspection recently of the 3,000 aero which he has purchased jut cast of tlv Tecumseh village limits, AlthoughMr, Ford is in Tecumseh frequently, so far most of his time has been spent n the Macon area, whede two colonial type homs arc being restored on the The village council of Sprinp Lake has adopted a budget of 16,000, Village officials on whom the court making the tax rate 10 per 1,000 order hasiieen ervedaTESgheTt D an aarptwod valuation of 751,795 Seed loans were extended to but three Allegan county farmers by the federal government Many more investigated the requirements, but few in this eeunty could eertrfy to complete failure of their crops tion to Detroit Under tentative agreement with the Detorit Street Railways, the 12,200 purchase prico will be repaid if the service to Royal Oak, Ferndale and Pleasant Ridge pays its way during a 90day trial period Otherwise serv ice will be withdrawn and Royal Oak will be forced to junk its tracks, for its charter does not permit operation Production at Adrian Fence Plant Increases Officials of the Peerless WireA Fence Co announced recently that all the processes in the manufacture of ornamental fence posts are soon to be concentrated in the Adrian plant Two new buildings are to be erected on the companys propertyon Mlchiganstreet The change will not mean an additional fore for the present but will provide more hours for the present force 0 Benton Harbor Tax 1180 Benton Harbors city tax rate for the next fiscal year, beginning Oct 1, will he 1180 per 1,000 Although the new rate is only 20 cents per 5 BUNIONS 1,000 more than the present rate, the board of review recently chopped 55,870 from Benton Harbors total valuation thcrfew TtaTrtnTfTnTayorfTlu Latecrone Ray McCotter, Manuel O Oppenheim, 6 in the x in debt but has Stanton T GalbreathRoy Osbom J everv convenience such as water sysClare Leach, James Walker, members wer system, electric light and of the village council power systems, police protection and o paving D M Cline, president of the village, and William Spencer, clerk, have Selects UireCtOr8 SelFoMracts foTrrepurchasc of j a Boyer fixe truck and chemical enThe administrative committee oigine for 3,840 It will be delivered U of M Press Group Painful Bunions quickly relieved, then rttiiu aTTydissolved at home ttith the effect Bunion Treatment Sold under an nfcolute guarantee of rwultg or your money bark Hord time prjcie Banish your Bunion Booklet fiee Write today Eugene Eaton, Dept 10, Bandon, Oregon 99 I Quick Relief ToTraabea and all form of itching, burning, diefiguring skin irritations Cutieura Ointment Priea Xk Saapl fr of Milt, Mat OaHaasV Dpl B, i i 3 t n V tWYAT nrtmt 3,000 acre purehaetrthert V BUAI DVVJfs Although MrFojdha ai Jllla wfUtftn Here n r , , d land nearMac on i to be used forevpfirimental farming, his plan for the 3,000 acre just outside of Tecumseh are still secrt and rumors of great landing fields, aluminum plants, body factories rnd other projects are being heard Baseball Equipment for independent Teams Gray Pants, aJl sizes 250 pair Blue or Bnck Caps, any size, 3 0c each Sweat Shirts, any color r ze 1 f1 each Bfvfebal Sock, Red Blut L ufv ,c r ood Basebsrti Shoes, 335 and 265 pair 36 inning Baseball, 12 3 each erd vis your orders DOVERS CENTRAL UPPLY CO Mt Pleasant, Mich Gold Mine of Idea for Farmers IHIBMtertMt gaWSll 8ttppOM yon eoold ttrt jroor BfeU7 BoaycatfiuM faliIW ttudy pftaittl Tniiiboclt Justsetuf 1 ondths bbok unm b snathd to yqu postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M lUitet A 3 W Graad RpMa IfiL the University oLMichigan Press will consist of the followmjr appointed members who were namd recently Wilfred B Shaw, director of alumni xeiations Dr W W Bihop,uflive sity librarian, and Professor E, I Dickinson of the law school The university press was reorganized this year with Dr Frank E Robbins, assistant to the president, b inp namid managing editor Th administratis committee will fix policies for the press, and the executive boaRd of the graduate school probably will be railed upon to approve manuscripts to be published in book form bearing th universitys imprint Offices of the University Press will be in a building now being remodeled, which was given this spring for such i pumoc i by Dexter M Ferry, Jr, of Detroit o in two months 0it Companies Unite arrdard Oil and Gas Company in the Muskegon field has been sold to the NaphSol Kenning Company, and Stanolind has started taking up its pipeline, the j largest in the field The aphSol Company also has purchased several sections of the Stanolind gathering system, tying the production into its line The NaphSol company is operating a 1,500,000barrcl refining plant in the heart of the Muskegon tov nship pool Park GetsNew Well Youngs State park, situated two and T r 4 DU onehalf miles from Boyne City, which 1 nCOUnty rnone r irm hs several splendid flowing wells, ha Installing Dial System had another added to the grounds 1 The well was sunk 96 feet before The Tricounty Telephone Co has a reaching water, but th flow proved party of men putting in new equip o Dfe abundant, ment, getting ready for the new dial AND system to be put in operation as soon Btirt ImprOteS as completed at Bangor The main office will be 7atpY SSustem , i c n , A new artesian well ha ee 4g t itrana Haven Itriage and an additional steel water tank is To Be Opened July 1 DeirP constructed to give Hart a sufficient water supply Lawns and garThP rfotr frrn the old foiith a nftVf auffered in summer months DodUJnit Ready channel bridge at Grand Haven to the swing bridge on US81 highway was opened recently The detour, built across a swamp, for use during con The first unit of the Grand Trunk struction of the bridge, is wide Western Railways new 750,000 car enough for two cars The new bridge ferry and commercial dock at Muskewill be turned over to the state gon, is rearing completion, according July 1 i to W W Hegge, supervising en o Hart Concern Fails gineer Why Ha Wt Following a hearing in circuit caurt A woman went to the bank, and, to show cauBTwhy the Kunkel Manu not finding the cashier who usually factorrng mvnf of Hart, Jich,wjted on har there, aaked where e shonhi not be dtasfved, the court appoime HeTDert S Newton asrei ceiver, The Kunkel companymaa uiacturei valve grinder and automobile heaters r rtOut of town, said the assistant Gone for a rest asked the WOfTaJ Ho, to avoid it, replied the clerk Farmers, Attention Insure in the Largest Fire Insurance Company in Michigmn r M,000,000 at RkNet RenourcesgyerJL4afi,7fiK,R8 SUttft our organization we have paid over 4,050,000 In losses Our blanket policy on farm personal is often worth double a classified policy If stock and tools are saved, all will apply on hay and grain, or vice versa , Protects you on own farm and on rented landwithin three miles of home farm Protects livestock at pasture anywhere in state Protects your automobile, truck or tractor same as other farm ma ehinery Discount given for fireproof roofssn dwellings A gMLjKlifty at an honest priae Give satisfaction and saves worry Doht just buy Write an insurance policy, BUY PROTECTION us for information State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Co Home Officet 702 Church St, Flint, Mica W V BURRAS, Pra, H K, FI3K, Sey Saiee Manfar, towl, Miba , FKat, Mica i ii a JJ rATm I mm L I m frv 1 K The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 24, 1931 , ,, tgfeMMcaBsMBaini i se tmuniuiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiHiHiuiiiinitMiMiiiiniHnmiiiuiiHHHiMnu s How long should take to boil qtd of water, raised from 45 si to boili in6mirL on the new mam l in7min onanordinaru citij gas range 4n21min on a popular make of Kerosene range These ifuret arc ike tfui cten liL ttsts nnit in partmett rf c 1Q4tnAdrian ini serstfy They art LOCAL AN GENERAL Harry Murphy and Murray Ken JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The regular meeting of theJunior I Kings Daughters was held Saturday, June 20 at the home of Norma Gardnedy were, if arfun nn hnainaww t ner The meeting wascalled to order, , by Pres, Evelyn Hendee who called Monday on Mrs B C Daller to open the Mrs B L Cole of Detroit spent j meeting d joined in the Lords the past week with Mrs Anna Ken prayer After the regular business netir the time was spent in making scrap N 0 Frye and wife were in books for the hospital Games were Jackson one jjay last week, i played and ail enjoyed dainty reLouis Schneider and wife, Mr and freshmeiits of ice cream and cake Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, were Sunday S i quests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read 5 I Mrs Will Cooper and Miss Jose phine Harris were in Howell one day last week A H Murphy and wife spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, IauL Mrs Mary Campbell, Mrs The guests were the county president, Mrs B C Daller and Miss Blanche Martin president of Pinckney circle O it bem wit in the dex pmeni tf twuceak ttevt Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speec Comparative trss show that the Kitchenkook i fatter than any thcr tyf of cook stove faster ev than city gas lie ubual standar i for comparUoa Kitrhpnlitutk makc3 I jvn gat from commcgasoline, bringing to homes locntcd beyond the reach gas nil the convenience, cieanli and comfort of Ks service Its different from irty stove you have eve used No wicks or chimneys, no smoke, oot or kerosei odor, Master burner lights in less than one minute thrt all burners turn on or off us wajilcd, just like gas N waitirr, no delay fire regulated instantly just as yj want I Kithrnkook is SO simple children CT twimful iiafitj Dont fail to risk tis for e Minn nf the wonstnvc that is revolutionizing tli ndustry, the i talked of stove today Mark J attractive p priced models, jududing while v U aml rv , wii b oven and oratim Mrs Lueiua Smith and daughter, Edytha, of HowelT weVe dinner guests of Mrs G L Irwin and Mrs L Spears Thursday Mr and Mrs S E Tiplady of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs LawLouise Lidkc and Richard Aten of rence Spears Ypsilanti were guests of Mr and i Mr and Mrs Elmer Ladd of Mrs John Martin the first oiL last t Adrian visited, relatives here last week aruT with them attended the Wednesday and attended the com iiffhth prade commencement exercis mencement exercises Mrs Ladd was cs at Howell formerly Glayds Esic of this place Mr and Mrs Wiefer of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roy Graham at Base Lake Rev L M Dion spent a part of last week in Detroit Miss Bernadine Lynch, Matt and icne Chandler of Kalamazoo sp Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy had as Sunday jruests Mr and Mrs Ed K 7 A Solemn Obligation The responsibility of a funeral director to those who have reposed faith in him is as great as that of any other professional man to his clientif noteater We always accept this responsibility with a sense of solemn obligation to give the best possible service and in every other way protect the interests of the family involved P H SWARTHOTT FUNERAL HOME TG i X PINCKNEY CHIO, 51 WANTS, FOR SA1 ETC i FOR SALE Model A two door Pbrd sedan Norman Reason I i iVhtoand sonsrfBrfipid, Ambrose Fitzsimmons of Jacksoi was a caller at the horrid of M and E Mrs John Fitzsimmons on1 evening i ITeeple Hardware MU1lllllllMlllUlllllllllllMIMIIIIIIUIIilllaiIIIIIUilllllllllillliinHMillllll S last week 3 t Miss Ada Gardner of Stanton is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Win Burchiel and wife of Blenheim, Ontario spent sevT fay lacf Reguar Meals Lunches During the summer season we will serve regular meals and short rfIers to the general public We also sell Ann ArI l Dairy Ice ream and have completeiouiitaLrvicei Oiirtoie has Juien rtmodeled and en ready to serve y I and you will find us always aeeds week with lirK and Mrs Ross Head Hobby Fitsimmons of Jackson is f visiting his grandparent s, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk called upon Gregory and Stockbridge friends Sunday, DwihlJWlQgenjexjtriiitspent th week end with Mr and Mrs A I Wegener Mrs Mary Lynch, Mrs C H Ken iters The Power to Pass FOR SALESide delivery hay rake and hay loaderjneariy mrw Will sptrsied potatoes cheap for cash A good buy John Hassencahl FOR SALE A quanity of good John R Martin FOR SALKInternational hay load er, nearly new Elmer Book, Pinckney R 3 A situation for the sum seneial house worlc oT daring foi children Ituiuire at Disjjatch Office That Cias FOR SALlvQuantity of inch and two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft Jong, suitable for building docks, etc W C Miller FOR RKTA good house Tirrprfra nt FOR SALECiBter White Boar L W Hendee FOR SALE26 horses, matched teams and single hones, wt from 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and rows in trado oluo BertHaSB FOR SALE Jour year old Holstein cow, fresh soon Arthur Bullis FOR SALE A large kerosene store with four burners in good condition Almost new Mr VM Arnn E Famam Pinckney, Mich ft 4, W s I I 9 a t 0 LEE LAVEY Fountain Service andy The Pinckney Soda Cafe News Stain f r A RL3JWfrA4feNT4 Sunday afternoon Mrs Laura Rolison, the Misses Violet and Helen May Rolison of llrighton visiter relatives here Fri t c as m aaac3sisfBBBEMB Ready for the Summer UB r l i We are all dolled ujTfor lITc suininers Imsiiuss with a new stock of box candy, clears and tobaccos BROOKS and HENRY HOrOLATES are nut leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of ciirars nwd cicaretk ry Our ExtraDouble M,irJVJilkIt Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITSINSEASON HildaandJlafoid Ha44ofKitlama UJ are visiting Mr and MrWill Mercer Mrs Ind Slayton and Mrs Irvin emedy visited Webster friends mrsdiiy evening Mfy4f 1 i nt orrrrhfHWi ses M SL i ine Smith, Viola Harris a GOODYEAR TIRES WAXTKD TO iiY01d fashioned glass dislies Especially want those covered withsiirp Jumps in color or clear in goblets, tumbles and plates, ttuy also hair cloth chairs and, large colored pictures publishedfay Currier FOR SALE Pure bred, heavy laying strain Barredftock pullets, 8 months old, from Formans it HohV ermansAlso mammoth Brom turkey eggs and poults George Long and lvs will call Write me what you have I Mr MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS,, default has been ere FowTervillet16 in tn conditions of a certain real estate mortgage,made and executed b, Ella Mae Graham, mortgag or, unto R B Hoag of Wayne, Wayne County, Michigan, dated the 5th day of March, 1927, and recorded in the office aftheReg4frof Maybellc Hunn Parma, Mich FOR EXCHAXEMod rn 4 room FOB SA44iUCfthbag, Tomtojnd Pepper pUnis tfpfj FeToJin Deeds for Livingston Cxumtyjmrtit WANTEDRag rug weaving For further information call Mrs Robt house in nirniinghfm to exchange J jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Micifor 40 or SO ncre farm Write Wm Rogers J4J4 East Fort St Detroit, Mich FOR SALE V gan Mrs Burdick FOR SALE One oven tor oil stove in good condition iLiiiikh cow, cull hyf aTHTHatnT Mle and Mar W4 OliJUafilCWjuixu the further sum of Thirtyfive Dollars ,fililffn, Attorney feeas piUVJtla i iay, Mr and Mrs Roy Henry ofHiUfclj Ciiek spent tin week end wiUi Mr a TTiT TITs I all as Cox Mr and Mrs John Mfi Iinfl wre Sunday guests of Mr v M artin 4n Arm ArJOE GENTILE family ajiil M hoy Vvdinii Kettler TT Jackson spent la4 week with her grandpa riiitsj 1 r a n d M rs, S LLCarr and M r and Mrs Floyd Reason MTHHIMJS Ray Cadagaru Mrr rind Mrs fYvd Carpenter of Pcmtiac spent Saturday with Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy and son gan, in Lber 128 of Mortgages at pages 314315 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount clasped tobedue on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and thirsum oioiXrnTo uiard SevejiJlundrd fipVPntyfouf antt W C Miller FOR SAIJv FOR SALEHanr picked red kidney beans Also a Holstein cow due ement blocks in 6, 8 June 22 and JL inch at my State Sanitarium farm near the UJefif FfiQST John Chambers imnTKeyffUKXnEILRow Boats Will sell at rgastmaote3 price hjOITSgilojKelL Thos Johncon ,tHti i V iTtiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiti Auto Repairing f vifri6g inoui car and get it tuned up the lone trips of this summer Lei us overhaul it for you and give it a thorough greasing and spraying Wehave the latesl rJiachinefoTTalve grinding guaranteed to do excellent work re jnve M Hour Serviceon road I work No matter where you are wrecked call us up andwejyill come after you with our wrecker fvenson afternoon in Owosso Leota Reason returned home Sunday after spending A WiM in rowlerville, Mr and Mrs M C Daller spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Fre Alinns at TarkcrS Corners Mr and Mrs Howard Martin and ehjldren of Mcadville, Penn, arc spending couple of weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs Cass Clinton called at the homes nf Frank Parker D C Littlejohn and Ruhc Wright nt Flint Sunday gf moon, Miss ami en AseXuud has finished for in said mortgagef and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest, as provided for in said mortgacrtmdwhich default has ccntinu ed for a period of more than thirty days, sad mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to declare the wholeamount unpaid thereon, together withu ace rued in te r cgt thereorC to be due and payable t oneeand toes hereby elect to de clare and does declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havf FmvlrMTiJfMi and Mrs Claude ing been instituted to recover tL and daughterrFpTrntSttmlay1ht nrrw remaifiingsecured by said mortgag, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in uaid nmUgaKt lla become operative Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and thestatute in such case Tflade and provided, the said mortgage willbe , foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction j to the highest bidder at the West ront door of the Court House in the j City of Howefl, Livingston Countr, j Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for said j County of Livingston is held on the 2Gth day of June, 1931, a, ten j oclock in the forenoon of said day i Eastern Standard Time, which said premises are described in said FOR SALEA good work horse R G Webb j gMW TrtnifTftll rill VIMHKT srhof1 in Ypslianti Mrs FJiawman pent Friday wittr Mrs John Mrlntyre at Howell FranVis Rowmjui and chillriren pent Friday with her parent, Mr nd Mrs OlinRussel at HowolrT FRIDAY Dollar Days SATURDAY Every Department iit Macks Store offers Exceptional Values for S100 days, Friday and Saturday Thousands of people have taken advantage of the lar Days, and for this month, to clear out stocks be fore Inventory, the first of July we are offering still greater bargains You will save money by sjrjeiiflirioxt FdaxandSatUTdayCOMtESfeY HERE ARE 3 TYPICAL VALUES 125 PAIRS OF WOMENS SHOESValues to to o65 100 a shoe Included are blonde kid, black kid, patent leather, beige and tan combination all well styles and high grae materials DownstairjrSSBfe CHILDRENS CLASSMATE SHOESValues to 450 100 a shoe Any size 2 to 2 Patent leather, black calf,dark elk, or brown elk in one straps or oxfords nwnstairs Store 100 SPRING SILK DRESSES975 values Now priced 500 Less 100 on Dollar Days Weve sold hundreds of these dresses at 995 this Spring And now at 400 they offer tremendous savings, Suits, Jacket Dresses, Sunday night frocks, Prints, DotSr Vpes Chiffons See them and know why women 14, i Sfcyton Son Local Dealers Mr and Mrs Clare JJason and children of Detroit railed on relatives hrrv Sunday , Faimiett Roche is visiting relatives in Fowlrrville Mr and Mrs Jas Clark of Buffalo, V and Ed Drewery and wife of Ann Arbor weee callers the fir t of the wr t the homeM MHI Mrs V J Teeple Mrs G L Irwin and Mrs L mortgage as followsT J Land in the Township of Conway, County of Liyingston and Stato of y Nr Michigan, describedas The undividi ed onehalf interest in and to the I East half of the Norineast quarter of Section number Nine 9 and the Wes half of the Northwest Quarter of Section numbeTTen I0i Town ship Four 4 North, Range Three 3 East, Michigan Bated, Mach 25, 1331 Mortgagee boon enthuftiasifeabout these REMARKALBE rrr VALUES Sizes 14 to 44 Z Downstairs Store W L Lyons, Attorney for Mortgagee, L nrtnilimiiiuimiJiinniinuiiMHiisiiiiiinHmnHiiiiiiHiiiiniim u T 4 4 jLm0juLm ii vyvyyvyyLrLrTjjr f i J Piaekney Dispatch 125 Yr J V v y , v 1 r 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 24, 1931 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e135ebdaa891fca963c67ff40f8d107.pdf 24fa9f17770839c45a5ff73e73a2efbd 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. 4 f la r OUR SUBSCRIPTION EATE IS M PER YEAR I mi i I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT VSTI2 PIittcSUvingttoniLrountyt Michigan Wednesday, June 24, 1936 No 26 siifj Piocbey Team Was Manchester Game Local TriCounty Tn Wiai Fro Hitting Content at Manchester, wnaay taaloy Otakol Hit Homtr With Two On i Manchester last Sunday by a scare of 12 to 10 This gives them six victories out of seven games played Next Sunday they meet Hamburg at Hamburg This is the only team which has beaten them A victory next Sunday will put thorn in a tie with Hamburg for first place The game Sunday was a tight affair in the early innings Kappler, pitching for Manchester, used a sinker ball which Pinckney batters were continually missing Pinckney scored twice in the first inning when Smith beat out a hit, Hollis was safe Piacbej High School i 0 I The Social Season Gets Under Way Graduating Class A CIM of 22 Graduates from Pinck ney High School Laat Wed Night Largo Crowd in Attendance Last Wednesday night was the an Pinckney won from Manchester atnual commencement of Pinckneyfi high school, and the community hall was filled to capacity to witness the graduating exercises on an error and Dinkei scored both with a mt to right field From then on up to the sixth Pinckney only got three hits off Kappler Harlo Haines was not in very good form but held Manchester to i runs up to the sixth inning when he weakened and they scored JM an error and two hits The hall was beautifully decorated with plants, flowers and festons, with the seats of the graduates on the stage arranged in a semicircle The graduates, arrayed in caps and gowns, marched from the school to the hall to the tune of a march, played by Mrs Florence Baughn Rev Zuse of the Congregational church gave the invocation The sa lutatory was given by the Misses Jarlig Carr and Evelyn Darrow, in which a cordial welcome was extended to all The class history was given by Andrew Kirtland and Robert Dilloway The former gave the athletic end of it and the other, the social part A change was made this year, in that the different parts were dividOP a double, ed among several This was followed Pinckney tied in the giftatory where the Misses jU of 1 Fresh Air Camp Is Open Current Comment Santa Claus came heiv in June this year for the World War veteran us vjsjt was VSpeejajiy welcome, Summer Camp for UnderNouriahed as there are many needy veterans Boys at PutUrson Lake Opens As in the case of the AAA cornhog This Week control and the soil conservation The lniv ru ut Michigan Fresh Air Camp a i at t i ii Laic, open tiii v An ai J0 be iUiumuuui Ann Arbor v ii Tilde Wil he L UIJL Koheit Kead 1 Hh tended the I tnveti will be one ol liu , are i hai,, m iln inskructjrs in will, hartdicral c, u This camp HI c norc than ten va UarlftLili Jaiii a I JaLU uii Lake iis v fi i huilt ilits liall was labi iiii c tiioly h many ui built b a giovj bowwil wil a, i ki Alder ol ii charge wUllcill 1, uiu at ii ik l yiiir, Tji Ijuniilo, l and act aii,K, Lame, hike,biiiicd a little au wiun llie iiurth iiur ji s iaarhicil, riband last Uii a larre conlruct h by l , nil Brighton Residents CHURCHES Are Gas Victims i Catholic Church Service iOrCcu null owviwi f , i , ,, , to riirht Hollis scoring after the eatch gifts to the members of the class A Mother nd Baby Di anrf Culver scored Dinkel with a chorus from the grades, consisting of Effect, of Inhaling ele Helen Rason Megan Meyers, Vir IDevction to Our Mother of Perpetual indicated throuuhout ian Tiii buh s a 5U score in their half when Hollis Mary Spears, Tamara Kulbicki, Phylvwrfked, Dilloway singled, Dinkel lis Sprout, Lucy Hofanesian, Lyla forced him at second, Ward hit a fly Lewis, Jean Graves each handed out ii u tk afoh enfts tn tho mpmhprs nf the class A Mi J ou ricl Worn the Rev Jamei Carolan Ga Fumes i Masses 30 A M and 100 A M Reason, Megan Meyers, Vir, At Brighton Lat Week T u A f Hft more runs ini gtnia and Lawrence Baughn, Don j jeIp, Saturday at 700 P M Manchester got two w rhorpe, Rosemary Read and the Fumes from a gas waterheatr are Conieions 7aJ0 P M Saturday the seventhmJmSea in the sevlBurch children sang two selections, believed to have been responsible for an error and a smg Robert Richardson gave the class the death of Mrs Genevieve Dodg, oration entitled, Facing the World 27, wife of Weyburn Dodge, at he and was followed by the class proph home at Brighton, Friday night ecy which was enacted in the form Herhusband is the resident engip, A F Brown, Leader of a drama with Norma Amburgey, eer jn charge of the Howell sewage j Service each Sunday Tom Young, Lloyd Hendee, Jack disposal plant He left for work FriMorning worship 1030 Reason, Harold Campbell, Stanley m5rning and the body was di Special and separate services Smaka, Bennie VanBlaircum and covered in the basement when he rc, lor tnc lttle folkas Pritz Gardner taking part m turned at night The yearold daugh Sunday School 1145 GO or is sujjjjorttil cnjujniiai ,uhsci ittoa, and liu buildings woe alo ii nican it is local d in and i a viiy pjetly place HUCKLEuiLixvi CROP EXPECTED Michigan h,uld har anutliii good huciilcbi 1 y ciuji thi, ur, bai rin late killinj Iiuts lrotn nHoits received by H Ii Sarc ciii f jl field adininiyKTtrH, Jk ijartnieui of i northern Michfield adminiKTtTti lJcpartmeui ConseivativX a IairUo yud yield aid to IJC enth Pinckney knocked Kappler out of the box B Dilloway was safe on an error, Haines singled, Smith forced Dilloway at second, Hollis flied out, J DilJoway singled, scoring Haines, Dinkel drove one over second whicn bounded past the centerflelder for a hine nTGwwtt relieved Kap pier Reason groundea lowav walked, Haines was safe on nn erTonTwas Smith, Dilloway scor in J Dilloway singled HB and Smith He later scoreu, Baptist Church Francis Vanderwall handled the be ter 0f the couple was discovered un, quests in the Class Will in a humor conSciou3 in her high chair in the 1 ous manner, and Mrs, Florence kitchen She was by physi looking very oo TKEE 0 FALLS ON HOUSE He later scored j BaGghn favored with two vocal so1 cians The on a pass ball bny titter S in last inning The Pmckney team was retired m order Haines sWck out Sutton, Mertz was Mf on DUloways errori Wursttr hit to DiUoway SS were retired on a double play, ti way to Ward to Smith Smith, lb Hollis, cf J DiUoway, ss Dinkel, c Ward, 2b Culver, 3b j i a , water heater had been No ran8rer1iC0l0SFoll0wing the class poem an orglanged for tun gas but the 5i JfL St Tutti r,f basement was poorly ventilated and nal composition by Margaret Cur, fumes had not escaped, lett, dedicated to the class was giv B h M d M en The valedictory, or class fare TTaut,T , t i well, was given by Marguerite Adamsty o M1C the member of the class receiving the i pnSc t v rl, t, i highest Scholar8hip,njrk X 0 JifJiA tTrlZtlr Ws iii Saturday front the ,ii UK JSSiiS K QJt Pf2S TtSplcJf 01 enhahng ga Coroner GuyT 01 awarding of special prizes The, Al d h Q b h hJ d hM dTTSiit In rnt Suited from an improperly installed fmeSSPi3ar heter The fumral of both lows first prize, Marguente Adan pivinouth Tuosdiv Evelyn Darrow Twowas nea at lvinouin lucscuv Classesfor all R Yi P V Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service bQQ 1 Innslay largc COLIJ the Mike 1 Coitieis, a lvll on trie tiee had b In laliim an ut 111 1, , 1 i u 1111 W u,l ankidl Iaici mi ucL 1 1 1 t 1,1 a, i Ki ii II it ciii ii IK io the l in tile y it a ol 1 in IHI 1 al in It tin ro 1 a 1 r i i 1 Tin, ul Nazis rkniV, Trie program, this payment of Kovetfnnont money is regarded as commonplace , and will probably continue much i more in the future Although Kc pulbicun spellbinders talked niurli aninit it, thvy cuiefully refruiiud I from inserting aplank in their pla iorni against it The contention of tbr average man is that industrial ils were aided by a high UirifT for many years Kailroats, steamship companies and insuiancc coinpanis were givn subsidies, and why shouldnt the common people be treated the same 1 The ramifications of the Ilack Legion sc 111 to be much deeper than first expected and to date Ihe invvtigatLn into its activities has motv gone around in a circle Many think the old white wash pail and brush will fe brought out Last we k H woman witness against the cult was si vcrely beaten in Detroit A resolution introduced in the 1cntiac City Commission to discharge all city employees who aiv members of the Ulack Legion was defeated, 4 to 2 The naming of the two Wayne county circuit court judgs and the promin ent politician who are members of the cult, has not yet tak n place Also we notice that most of the state press and exchanges, except th dail iS, arc very silent as regards the , Waekj Legion It may be that as in 1 the case of Al Capone and the Dil ling, r gang, the federal government may have to send the 1men in t clean up as there is little doubt the legion is strong politically se ol ot little 00 killed, high cmckens The tr iii e w m 1 ooni about U eiC 0 el lleason, lf B Dillowayrf Hainos P Haines, p PiAckny AB R 5 4 5 4 3 5 5 4 4 H PP 1 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 10 2 6 14 1 0 0 0 0 A 3 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 2 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs E C Baugjin, Organist NEW LINE STORE oe 1 iii 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 u Manchester AB R HPO 5 4 ss, lb G Grossm Gro Sch, , Britchssjsher, cf Kappler, , If Brown, 3b, p Sutton, 2b H Britens, lb Mertt, P 3b Wurster, rf vitwobase hits, Heme run, Dinkel, two G Grossman, 2,, bwea, Viick out by Haines, 10 happier, 5 4 5 5 5 5 0 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 A 2 0 1 0 2 2 3 0 0 1 K A 1 1 0 0 second prize, other pupils, Janis Carr and Margaret Curlett were only 12 points below Misri Adams average for four years This prizu is given by Lucius Wilson each year and consists of 10 and 5 The Ameiican Citizenship medal, presented by Edward Kearn ey, was won by Norma Amburgey Fritz Gardner was chosen as the out standing athlet of thu year This ended the program, and fol l lowing the benediction by Rev Zuse 0 the Class of 1936 had become a part 0 of the school history 0 0 o BAN ON POTATOES RAISED BY STATE 0 0 on BAKE SALE June 21, Saturday Jr Kings Daughters Starts at 1000 A M at the Old Pstoffice Bldg 0 Kappler, 1, Mtrti 8 Double play SENAT0R JAMES COUZENS The state agricultural d partnicnt 1 predicted a drop in potato pifce, after the raising of a qurantine on potatoes being shipped inu Mkhigm from nine southern and western states James F Thomson, state agricultural commissioner, lifted the quarantine from potatoes grown in Tennessee, North and South Carolina, i Louisiana, Maryland, California, Flr I ida, Texas and Virginia He said it i had been ordered because of tuber moth infestations in the affect d states The department reported that 1 Michigans 1935 potato crop practic I ally has been exhausted Sunday ServicrS Morning worship with Patriotic i Acidr b the pastor 1030 A K Theme Why Independence Day Lible Seliiol , ssion for all ages iat II H0 A M J Tin huidi where Everybody is , Welcome PIONEER SINGER STILL CARRIES ON at llmvfii li Saiiidip Jloitte nl and a defii , faced biick v L I inei glazed ft nt vs ith t the ground lor, lull three lloois a t M OPENS SAT 1 ted iiub a et of vhite tori s above leallv of na adv1 oucii cariy a line ui yard go d It hitlieatin plant and system whu i p o id ehang ol ir eaeh ic 11 the fiiMt y uhd jVMr wil counter,, lunch e m,tn It expects Kappier, 1, t0 smith Left Ji 5ill JiMtow, 6, Manchester 9 Cond fealloTy IS HONORED NOTES OF THE GAME Senator James Couzens of Michigan was the honor guest today at I the dedication cf the Central Mich igan Childrens Clinic at Traverse 1 City This is a gift from the Child rens Fund, of which Senator CouzTwo stellar plays were made by ens is the largest backer He will wt, the opposing centerfleldtrsf Hollis be tendered a civic banquet tonight raised their delivery cost mad a onehand running catch of and among the speakers are Gov The denartment rsported the J Britenswishers drive in the 3rd to Fitzgerald, Dr James Bruce, vice retire the side Britenswisher re president of the University of Michpeated the compliment on Hollis in igan, and William Gallagher, chair the 7th when he leaped high in the man of the stata hospital commission air to pull down Hollis drive I The state association of probate Hollis also threw out Shied at thejudges who are holding their convenme plo in the 5th when he triedjtion here will aho be guests This to score from second on a hit to cen now hospital, which will heavyshipments from Tennessee, th Carolinas, Louisiana and Maryland ter into Michigan Thomson explained the quarantine was placed on California, Texas, Florida and Virginia potatoes in 1932 and was extended to the other fivj states in 1J35 Potatoes from thos states were allowed to enter Michigan only after a rigid inspection which ised their delivery cost The department rsported the moth infestation has subsided 0TIGER BILLS WILD WEST SHOW On ,hin 17, IMJti, members and friends 01 t1i oih Hamburg chuicli lie t at the church in honor ol the sixtrem aiii,i eiaiy of its Loundiny iiinne was served at uoou by the North Hamburg Mite Sciety It is woithy of ecial mention tliat, anion thj,, w joined in the song servic en tliij cciiinieinoiativc occasion MII lieniy Kic , only living inembr ol the original group of li inKer WIJO took part in the dedication sjrvires sixty years ago The jiojieer choir included Rev and Mi Lewis, Mr and Mrs 13 Appl tii, Jcuiy Hull and his daugh Ea and Ida Henry F Kice, George, Eleanor and Mary Burgees, irande and lielle Rolison and Gelette Salmon 0 FREO GHERKIN fountain I be a tyjical firm oflic w n eld I l 11 ie no einent will and 1 ier ystein ,iir chanjMi H a mlele 1 iiiiiii On imly oda will The ll, Five rural schools in Ionia county will be closed under the ThutcherSauer Act, which jirovides more moncyfor schools who el ct to y ine un dei it These schools, will be closed and Ihe ropils cut to 1ake Odessa and Saranac schools These villages pt more money for inciased enjollmcnt The districts get their transportation 6ut tor the pupilb paid The State Department of Ed ucation has beeivadocaling this plan and several meetings were h Id in Livingston county last winter t consider it However, they turned it down This consolidation school is coming however, and the day is not far distant ue 1 H or 1 dialed , 1 second in u cat ied new e pC d cirarv with M The I,MO , 1 e in le 1 will arti J, 1 n bit Coll coit f tl ,7i,000 Ti Wiiiiam M vo n Alger Neil on wili ill jii 0 llU n w I 111 I,any a V j 1 mil 11 iiirber ol u 1 a tih ind ie ,CCtiotl 1 I 111 Dexter nl flei itiint alilimit nian Senntor Hoyal C,peland has nounced that he will not attend Democratic convention at phia thir week This is indication that he will iot the ticket thi fall A Tammany vni, he has not ulwayi been a string 0 Ster in Ihe New Deal, but was enthusiastic IWA ,uprt r mid materially Dexter alnl other place appropriations for new i ic of the peculiar, an w been matclnd in the entire hit ry ol country He wie the in of a fanner and grain buy r n M D Degree and bvrame the eye, ear and of the I, of M anth Philadeltaken as an aided in gcttiivg luols The cnator t fame has been doubt thai it ha thr The Line, Lc in luismes vu He well 21 J ear ago Th y now have seven store,, being located in Brighton, Plymouth, land Ledge, Fowlerville and Howell AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY got al head of uartmont 1,,, he was elected mayor i K, Uonublcan ticket and Arbor on thor Tiger Bills Wild West Show will exhibit at Pinckney on Saturday, July home ploV5thwhen he triedition herewill beTlus JT tertteia i counties, win cost 75,000 ine senBob Smith worked the hidden ball ator is tha principal contributor, trick on Britenswiaher in the 8th 1 Manchester kicked on the decision, j claiming tne ball was not in play Harlo Haines was thy on control And had to grieve a lot of balls when tht eount was three and two Manchester hit a lot of these cripples Both Ferrell and Searles, the heavy artillery boys, were absent and Dinkel had to d all the hard hitting He pot away pretty good, batting in five runs , Jack Dilloway got three hita, the last one bringing in two runs o0 Gamea Next Sunday Pinckney at Hamburg Ann Arbor at Chelsea Manchester at Saline Batting Averages AB R H Mowtn 3 1 2 Ward 14 3 7 Searles 20 4 10 Lamb 11 2 5 Dinkel ID G 8 Culver 22 3 9 GALA DAYS HERE, JULY 3,4,5 GTreDwiU be three gala day in Pinckney on uly 3, 4, 5 teieora ScTwS talked of first, but as the jTpl have not yetrecovered from h1ir strenuous efforts of last eai Ti SSSMZ putnvWe aTnmfnU of aU kind, and a 456 West Show or Rodeo 421 n the nckney Iadiiv oad to WLl Chevrl t wa totally cu,t by broken Kla PCT f36 500 500 a Ferris various Wild Lefty Reason, who used to be one Culver f J of Uie heavy artillery bow, roloVt Harney 20 7 8 etXldofone Sunday, in Ave trip ItegU JJ WeUnelt Sunday Smith 30 D ftambuW there, and aa a victory shieke SS 7tie for first place, the boy iiir lo 3 ili do their durndest Official LMgve Standing Won Lost Hamburg J Pinckney Saline Manchester Chelsea 1 2 2 2 8 2 3 8 2 0 4 1 4 ft 6 B Dilloway is Reason 17 HUis 7 Pet UrHARftY 8501 429 j Harry German61, pitched a i0J 400 350 333 266 250 200 lffi us 000 SPECIAL NOTICE iai service at tne books, please turnJn tnw Fred Gherkin, 75, died at his home at liarfe Lake on Tuesday night, fol lowing a heart attack His end came suddenly and he expired before u physician could be summoned surviving is hid sistr, Charlotte, who live with him and was present at the time of his death The deceased was, a former resident of Day ton, Ohio Since 18it he has lived in Ann Arbor, where he was a traveling salsman for a hosiery company, He purchased several lake lots near j anj bruised They were Rivn the Sill holdings on Base Lake inAt the Pinckney Sanitarium 1J9J and spent his summers there Stecrc was accompanied Several years, ago he retired andwife, and VanHlnricum by lived at Base Lake in the summer, net 0f Howell, time and Florida in the winter He was a member of Mystic Lodgj F A M of Dayton, Ohio, the Knight Templars and Shrin Hollywood, Florida The funeral will Sundav, hoitlv after returning be held at Ann Arbor at Muehlifs e summer mocing cf the Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon with burial at Dayton, Ohio At the request of the deceased Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M of Pinckney will conduct the Masonic at the funeral home ilnxllwel Hided iinck Alma Late Sunda a on, cii en by Ward Vaiai icum 01 and J Stecre ol Ann Arbor, at the four coiii r outh of ny, near the farm of Mrs Harri Ward YanBlaviuin wa j road running ,outb fiim V and Stct ro was on the cuto from the lextcr blac tuo Patterson Lake I loth cm badly smahed Xy and the coupe of Vanlilaricum wrecked The occupart, of the car were more less He the at dcWhilo of Ann rwuui Republican was prominently boomed fr congress man in that district He nevi r ran though He went to New York City where he headed a department in a hospital Named hcalth officer by Judge Hylan, Tammany mayor of New York, h is credited with averting a European plague Thin wan the beginning of his rise to fame He be gan to five health talks over the radio and write syndicated articles for the periodical uch us the Ladies ,Jvfh society women who wen ui encugh oxerclw, Put them and tortth iters rxr since, have been hi boostei c r and Tammany aid by his R Ben have oeen ni 1 ha campaigned rtronouy for hm ic mmrm wa successful candidate for na also reelected for H Is an enthusiastic FRED C KE1STER of Fred Kcister, rs, Ionia editor of died from Michigan Which h was their tor He WBS TiSZo dWorked hard for hinl in all his campatgrs The entrance of a thiru party u 0 the fkld this year will undoubtedly muddle the national election Congressman William Lemke Republiean, the leading farm rohef advocate of the country and he will undoubt edly poll a large vote, especially in the west where he is strong From GERMAN CARRIES ON 7 to D0OK8, picw July 1, 1936, as we are discontinuing these stamps REASON A SON LEE LAVEY 0 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M will conduct the Masonic funeral servic for Brother Fred Gherkin on Thursday at 200 p m, at his re1 AUTO ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT The Chevrolet sedan belonging to Stanley Dinkel was badly it nieht about midnight Press Association, a past prertident He formerly cwwd papers at Pe wamo and Klsie, but in H21 started the Ionia County News which won Jt t py he wiU d w t the state prize a the best madeup J b fl d t Th Paper in the jtato He acted asdcrfi Rooy8evelts thfrd party in 1912 lhivJc I the mo8t of thr votes from the Sf Vff T v5overn0 11 Republican ranks and so brought Fitzgeraldappointed him public t the electlon o Wo2dr0W wrecked Rations He, incommission chief for the state liquor A year age he called h Office in this capa son SttBdajr1 Caee queVt It will take place at Funeral Home Lodge e lc dled two vears ago Miller was uWOIW u on at Pitney at , JJg unc0nf ious and the other, IWod Blue Jacket,, German was Zi A29 Harry German61, pitcnea a, 10 qae 1 w, wm farm near wnce iir was 2856 victory last Sunday for Harry Ug 00 Wekilled two years ago M Hlcr was ittkiw TiVrnift team azainst the elen at Pmckney at luw f ,, Vnftrkpa unconscious and the outers this side of the Norman Topping farm near where Maurice Kelly was The Republican plan of campaign so far artrnis to be to center their Are on Jim Farley and ignore lsldrnt Itoosevett We doubt that this will prove effective Farley is not a can1 142 uWolfes Livcnia team against the open German was it la ne ti 7ttnhurff Johnson ano nwiiiieenu ro nivi tgw JSt toJWilOttJiwW fOT 40 view tert to an auto accident last year w plJX drtta it front end of ,2 iSwmi inactive for some time, but MA JJ dttfciM m smashed Dr Culver of Stockbndge I nAnxT7 Ann Arbor 5 Batteriand was inactive for some time, 0 andJorm y rendered first aid Opens Jun at JSU aTea d 5 to add to your hobby Quilts, rugs, glass, bags, W Mo EWse ButUrs prove inrvvit v, ,w didate fjr anything, and this policy , iAi will only serve to confuse the voterm, myA uZ7t,Potmaater Generals, as a rule, art and browse at and w them faUl dmy of dispensing patronage Waltet Brown was the goat in Herbert Hoertrt administration, and EUhue Bui tmts Il1k IfOjQdVOW VttMMk jittfestiL jt 1 Lwii j The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24,1936 Cuvwnt UYCU IN REVIEW JW by LUJQUI U Plcknw C Wtattra Kwpper Union, President Roosevelt President Returns From His Western Tour P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned to Washington from his tour through six western states and, though le was rather tired, be hoped to run up to New London, Conn, for the YaleHarvard boat race Tbat de pended on the congressional situation He had to deal with the lawmakers who were all tangled up In the controversy over the tax bill, and also to complete his speech of acceptance to be delivered at Philadelphia on June 27 The final speech of Mr Roosevelts trip was delivered at Vlncennes, Ind, where he dedicated the handsome memorial to George Rogers Clark He paid eloquent tribute to that conqueror of the Northwest, and found occasion to appeal for support of his own program Said he In his Clarks day among the pioneers there were Jumpers of land claims and those who sought to swindle their neighbors though they were poor in this worlds goods and lived in sparsely settled communities Today among our teeming millions there still re those who by dishonorable means seek to obtain the possessions of their unwary neighbors Our modern civilization must constantly protect itself against moral defectives whose objectives are the same but whose methods are more subtle than their prototypes of a century and a half ago We do not change our form of free government when we arm ourselves with new weapons against new devices of crime and cupidity In a series of rhetorical questions the President defended the AAA subsidies to fanners, soil conservation, reforestation, and preservation of wild life From Vincennes Mr Roosevelt went to Hodgenvllle, Ky, for a brief visit to Lincolns birthplace, and then his train carried him back to Washington Senator Norris Again Will Support Roosevelt F OUR years ago Senator George Norris of Nebraska, independent Republican, warmly supported Franklin D Roosevelt for the Presidency, and he now announces that lie will again back the Democratic ticket He urges his countrymen to forget partisanship and come to the support of the man who more than any other man in recent years has stood for the welfare of the common people The senator said the Cleveland convention nominated a man for President whose greatest asset is that nobody knows him and nobody knows what be stands for It does not necessarily fol low from this that the nominee Is not a good man But It does mean that if he will not take orders from the undisclosed bosses who made him, then these eminent gentlemen have been de ceived Landon and Knox Are Named by Republicans I N ONE of the greatest demonstrations of popular acclaim in the history of American politics, Gov Alfred M Landon was nominated for Presi dent of the United States by the Republican national conven tion meeting in Cleveland Nominated on the first ballot, Governor Landon received the unprecedented number of 884 out of a possible 1,003 votes The nomi n a 11 o n was made unanimous Although his name had not been Qov L0 placed in nomination, Senator William K Borah of Idaho received 19 votes, including 18 from the Wisconsin dele gation and one from West Virginia CoL Frank Knox of Chicago, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, was nominated unanimously for Vice President on the ticket Party unity and harmony were the watchwords of the delegates The action of the three other leading candi dates for the Presidential nomination Col Frank Knox of Chicago, Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan and Senator Borahin withdrawing in Landons favor paved the way for a mili tant and united front In the coming campaign by the Republican party The convention adopted a platform rof Americanism, pledging a broad tana relief program, repeal of reciprocal tariff bargaining, the elimination of monopolies and opposition to AmerSean entry Into the League of Nations and the World court Governor Landon in a telegram read te the convention by his campaign John Hamilton, placed his Interpretation on certain planks In the platform Under the title of labor he advocated a Constitutional amendjswnt permitting thestates to adopt loglslstton necessary topjeesdt women and enOdrea in the matter of maximum hears, minimum wages and working eondittons, provided U is not sjissfjli to do so under the Constitution as it now stands He likewise advocated a currency expressed in terms of gold and convertible into gold, adding I recognize, however, that this requisite must not be made until and unless it can be done without penalizing our domestic economy and without injury to our producers of agricultural products and other raw materials Concerning the merit system in civil service, he suggested that it should include every position in the administrative service below the rank of assistant secretaries of major departments and should cover the entire Post Office department Russia to Become Only Real Democracy J3 USSIA proposes to establish what Its rulers assert will be the only real democracy in the world A new constitution, to be promulgated next fall, has been drawn up under the di rection of Josef Stalin, the dictator, and will be acted on by the allunion congress of Soviets on November 25 This document guarantees protection for private property, suffrage for all citizens more than eighteen years old, regardless of race, sex, religious belief, and previous activities or property ownership The communist party will be retained as the only recognized political organization There are to be two legislative bodies, the council of the union, elected by the people, and the council of nationalities, selected by the present indirect system These two bodies will elect a board of 31 officials to run the government The chairman of this board will be equivalent to the president of a republic The official press In Moscow says bourgeois democracy Is a dictatorship of capitalism, whereas the Soviet democracy will grant the widest rights to all working people, the old, ex ploiting classes having disappeared over there Eastman Offers Program of Railway Reform J UST as his office was about to expire, Joseph B Eastman, federal coordinator of transportation, submitted a report in which he proposed a tot of reforms by which the railroads might win back the business they have lost to the truck and the automobile Among his suggestions are lower fares, lighter weight, and speed ier cars, use of busses and trucks by the railroads to meet competition and consolldaHon of terminals and other facilities He alBo advised the development of a nationwide container service in the movement of freight by railway, highway and water, predicting that this would save millions of dollars In the handling of present freight and would create much new business The containers are now used in a limited manner in some localities and industries Eastman recommended a searching examination and thorough overhauling of railroad pullman service, and a plan of operation under which the Pullman company would own and operate the cars and railroads, leasing them and retaining the entire revenue from the sleeping and parlor car service Pershing Says Outlook for Peace Is Not Bright G EN JOHN J PERSHING Is not optimistic concerning world peace Addressing the graduating class at the United States Military academy on the fiftieth anniversary of his own graduation, the general said no one can tell when we shall again need our armies He continued The situation in the world today is far from reassuring None can foresee the effect upon us of another world catastrophe Loyal citizens cannot shut their eyes to the possibility of war They owe it to all that is sacred to make ample preparation against an evil day The 276 cadets of the 1936 class go on three months leave before report ing to their first stations as second lieutenants Death of G R Chesterton, Noted English Author O NE of Englands most distinguished and interesting authors land critics passed from the scene in the death of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, generally known as G K He was sixtytwo years old Chesterton was converted to Catholicism la 1922 and thereafter much of bis writing was devoted to his championship of that church For many years his writings were very popular and in 1026 he established his own weekly msgaslne He was the author of about CO books and inm merable articles Chesterton loved to write something Incongruous sad was called prince of paradoxes Combative, naconventlonal, and dogmatic, his was a distinctive style Bis outspoken criticisms in addresses and writings frequently led to controversies, i Farm Mortgage Body Shows Good Profits A NNOUNCEMENT by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation shows that its net profits from its organisation to March 81 last were 115,280,716 This sum has been set aside as a reserve against mortgage loan losses The profit and loss statement of the corporation, published in the first is sue of the Farm Credit Quarterly, shows that the organization held, as of March 81, first mortgages on farm real estate amounting to approximately 808,000,000, second mortgages valued at 510,000,000, and consolidated federal farm loan bonds bought from the federal land banks amounting to about S759600000 Outstanding bonds of the corporation on March 81 totaled 1,047,256,900 John Hays Hamond John Hays Hammond Is Taken by Death D EATH came to John Hays Hammond, elgbtyone, internationally famed mining engineer, economist and writer, at his home at Gloucester, Mass He had lived a life high in adventure and rich in experiences He was a friend and confidant of Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain, H Rider Haggard, Cecil Rhodes and many other fig ures ce1ebrated In world history in the past half century Mr Hammond was born in San Francisco, California, in 1855 where his parents settled after the Mexican war In which his father served as a major It was the era of the spectacular California gold rush He watched miners pan for gold dust as a boy After graduation from Yale he set himself up as a mining engineer Soon he visited the West coast of Mexico He became known as an expert judge of mining property and was sent to South Africa by Barney Barhato, great speculator of the last century Hammond experienced some romantic adventures including an acrimonious encounter with Paul Kruger, president of the Transvaal republic who sen tenced him to be hanged and relented only on the Intervention of the secretary of state After developing mining property In many parts of the world, Mr Hammond was appointed by President Taft in 1911 as special ambassador and per sonal representative at the coronation of King George V Two New CardinalsAre Appointed by the Pope I N A secret consistory Pope Pius XI raised to the rank of cardinal two of his old frienfls, Giovanni Mercatl and Eugenio Tlsserant Twentyseven cardinals were present at the cere mony, among them being Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia During the consistory the pope formally proclaimed appointments of three American and two Canadian bishops They were Msgr George L Leech, bishop of Harrlsburg, Pa Msgr Hugh L Lamb, auxiliary bishop to Cardinal Dougherty, Msgr William Adrian, Nashville, Tenn Msgr Francis Carrol, Calgary, Alta, and Msgr Patrick Bray, St John Strikes Still Annoy New Regime in France A FTER settling a general strike in which 1,000,000 workers had parpalyzed the industrial life of France, the new popular front government under Premier Leon Blum was faced with further difficulties In the form of a series of new strikes Although the government had tolled day and night trying to adjust disputes and though most of the demands of strikers had been satisfied by employers, there was a smaller return to work than had been expected It was reported that as fast as strikes in some industries were settled, others were affected The extent of the permanent ravages which will be left in the wake of this upheaval will only become apparent later on Somtf observers predicted that private industry would be forced into bankruptcy so as to secure oper ation by the state But whether Premier Blum and his popular front government were prepared for such extreme measures was not at all certain I Mussolini Gives Up Three of His Cabinet Jobs N A long expected cabinet shakeup in Italy, Premier Mussolini gave out three of his eight portfolios There HTP in posts in the cabinet D Dace ap pointed his soninlaw, Count Galeauo Clano, as foreign minister Clano, only thirty three, is the worlds youngest foreign min ister He moved up from the cabinet post of propaganda Mus solini also gave up the ministries of colonies and corporations, these posts going re spectively to Feme da Lantlnl and Alesandro rtttftna Count Clanos former ministry was taken by Dlono Alnerl Giuseppe Bes tlaninL ambassador to Poised, was made undersecretary for foreign affairs Be Is only thlrtyeeven, Elsewhere In the world governments were experiencing changes In Nica ragua, Dr Charles Breoes Jsquin, completing the unexpired term of the de posed President, Dr Juan B Saeasa, announced his cabinet In Madrid, the 8panlsh government crashed what waa described ss a right 1st conspiracy to seise control ef faw Mussolini FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LansingThe State Conservation Commission has voted 26,600 for game protection during 198687, the highest allotment in four years New EraA junior high school harmonica band of 15 members has become a public asset to New Era Several concerts were presented at public entertainments this year, and a nucleus for a new organisation next year remains in school Mt PleasantMiss Elizabeth E Wightman, founder and head of the Central State Teachers College Art Department, has resigned after teaching college art at Mt Pleasant 89 years She estimates that 125 special art teachers now teaching in Michigan were trained in the Central State Art Department MonroeThe Monroe Port Commission has obtained an option on 200 acres of marsh land east of Monroe along Lake Erie The property is located between the old bed of the Kiver Raisin and the Government canal It will be used for industrial development in connection with the Monroe Harbor project Grand RapidsBrig W H Fox, divisional commander of the Salvation Army for Western Michigan since September, 1933, has been given charge of the Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Division, which includes all of Wisconsin and 15 counties in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan He will report for duty July 8 Flint Trackless trolleys were given a tenyear franchise by an overwhelming majority in a special elec tion here The vote decided Flints transportation problem for the next decade The sponsors of the trolley coaches have six months in which to install the new system The minimum fare Tate in the franchise is 10 tickets for 50 cents East LansingA crop summary from the United States Weather Bu reau states that the springs dry weather is resulting in a shortened first cutting of alfalfa in southern Michigan It told, also, of damage to corn and truck crops by cutworms, with a contrasting optimistic note in a report that undamaged fields of truck stuffs, small grain and meadows were showing excellent progress following heavy rains Lansing Michigan drinkers of French brandies and wines will save more than 100,000 a year under re duced tariff schedules to France on a favored nation basis, the Liquor Control Commission has estimated Imported French beverages are a minor part of the commissions total volume, but include several brandies of repute The average 6 a case tariff reduction would affect 15,000 cases of liquor sold yearly in the state DetroitMalcom Germany, Detroit boy who went with the Buchanan schoolboy Alaska tour in 1932, has delivered 162 lectures in public schools in fs states, telling what he learned about Alaska Now he is back in the far north studying geology and anthropology and getting more material for stories and lectures Still in his early twenties, Germany has worked for several years under direction of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City LansingThe State Supreme Court recently decided that injuries sustained in games in industrial plants are not compensable under the workers compensation law An award by the State Commission of Labor and Industry, giving William Clark 18 a week for injuries suffered while playing basket ball in the Chrysler Corp gymnasium in Detroit, was set aside Industry must take care of it disabled, but optional gymnasium exercises cannot be said to be part of employment, the court held DearbornA plan to conduct foremanship conferences at Wayne Uni versity was approved by the State Board of Control for Vocational Education This program win cost 4,500 a year and will be supported by Fed eral trade and industrial teachertraining funds A C Tsgg, of Dearborn, will assume his duties as head of the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation next September This department is training 2,904 handicapped dtixens to become selfsupporting and has a waiting list of 1,246 Lansing Two Detroit widening projects are included in 6,000,000 worth of road and bridge jobs on whkh bids have been called for by Hie State Highway Department A mil providing the allocation for FederalAid highways in Michigan has been signed by President Roosevelt, and the Federal Bureau of Public Works notified the Highway Commis sion that construction could start by July 15 Michigan will match Fed eral funds to make up the 7,600,000 construction parse Projects are located in 29 counties East leasingMichigan State College experts are using new strategy in combating the noisy pest, the dead known popularly bat errone ously as 17year locust The strategy ie to snake a spray of a synthetic preparation known ax phyocyanate which is applied to trees in infected areas If the plan works, the cicada wffl faB to the ground after coming Into contact with the sprayed tree, and there a heavier concentration of the spray wftl be used to kill it Cfaada have settled in the sontheast seewon of the State JacksonPrises were awarded in 75 classes in the third annual Jack son rose show This show is part of a fiveyear program to make Jackson known as the Michigan rose city instead of prison city PontiacPontiacs July tax rate, for both City and School District levies,will be 2019 a thousand, it was announced by the Board of Asses sors Based on a slightly higher valuation, this rate is 94 cents less than last Julys rate of 2118, and is the lowest summer rate in 18 years, the assessors said LansingThe State health and agricultural laboratories are prepar ing to move into a new home with better facilities for research It is a new 150,000 threestory brick structure, built with PWA funds The health department and agricultural laboratories will each spend 20,000 to move equipment and specimens Moving day has been set for Aug 1 DurandWith passenger rates at two cents a mile instead of 86, the Durand ticket office of the Grand Trunk Railway reports that sales during the first week in June were sharply increased Sales of tickets to points on the Grand Trunk lines increased 250 per cent, and to points on other lines 350 per cent over sales for the first week in June a year ago Lansing Pennsylvania Airlines, whieh operate across Michigan on their Washington Detroit Milwau kee route, have installed new Boeing planes capable of attaining a speed of 182 miles an hour The new ships are equipped with a specially designed flotation gear for the flights across Lake Michigan This is in accord with rules prescribed by the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce LansingMore than 26,504,974 received from theJederal Housing Administrations plan have been used in Michigan to help homebailders The FHA does not furnish money directly but it insures banks and other financial institutions against losses up to 20 per cent of their housing and modernization loans In Michigan the administration has insured 2,911 home mortgages totaling 12,613,630 LansingReporting results of a meeting of the educational committee of the State Safety Council, Dr Eugene B Elliott, superintendent of pub lic instruction, announced that Mich igan definitely is committed to a program of safety education through the schools Mandatory instruction probably will begin the second sem ester of next year and will be a part of the program of all grades including those of the high schools Grand RapidsSeen at the Inventors Congress here A tearless onion slicer Copper bathing suit Snore eliminator, a cross between a football nose guard and gas mask Ash tray that clamps on your wrist Detachable pants pockets However, of all the hundreds of inventions, only a few were in the gadget class Others ranged from burial vaults and airplane landing gear to fancy curtain rods and better mousetraps BirminghamThe Birmingham Police Department will be linked with the Royal Oak police radio system un der the terms of a contract approved by the Birmingham City Commission Beginning July 1, three Birmingham police scout cars will be equipped with receiving sets, and a fourth receiver will be installed in the police station All transmitting will be done from Royal Oak Cost of the equipment and service was estimated at 680 a year LansingTourist traffic to the Upper Peninsula has begun in heavy volume much earlier than usual May traffic records show a 25 per cent in crease in automobiles, a 27 per cent increase in passengers and a 26 per cent increase in receipts over those of the corresponding period last year To meet the demand, te State highway commissioner ordered the entire fleet of Stateowned ferries at the Straits of Mackinac into operation June 20 Lansing William Haber, State Emergency Welfare Commissioner, reports that a rew relief setup has been devised to make possible s greater degree of participation by local officials After July 1, the membership of the county relief commissions will be the chairman of the county board of supervisors,the chair man of the present county emergency relief commission and a third member tc be recommended by the county board of supervi ore Ann ArborMore than 35,000 for scholarships and other purposes and one of the finest collections of rare shells in existence has been made available to the University of Mich igan by the will of Bryant Walker, 79yearold alumnus, who died recently Three scholarship funds of 10,000 each are established in Mr Walkers will One is for postgraduate women who excel in English literature one for postgraduate women studying medicine and one for postgraduate work in soology LansingMichigan fishermen are hopeful that some new records for big fish will be established this year The worlds records for game fish native to Michigan waters, taken on light tackle, include a 14pound small mouthed black bass a 28pound, four ounce large mouthed black bass 58pouad, fourounce muskeilungej s fourpound yellow perch a 45pound, 12ounee great northern pike, an 18povnd walleye a 14pound, eightowes break trout a 80pound, three ounce brown trout a 48pound lake front asd a S6ponnd rainbow trout Work First, Then Play Play is an important part in the program of life, but work must be done before we can afford to play You neve can tell Reform sometimes, frets no farther than stirring up the mud Jt isnt necessary to be forward to make progress Somehow or other it seems so much easier to profit by the mistakes of others,than by our own Since there are so many mistakes to make, whats the use of making the same one twice Reliability First The worst thing that can happen to a man is to lose his reputation for rcllabjlty Nothing can square him Indiscretion causes about as much mortification as sin It is not a few faint wishes but a lifelong struggle, that makes us valiant Most men who complain that the world does not understand them ought to be glad of it Hes a Philosopher What is a confirmed bachelor A confirmed bachelor is one who has quit kicking about ills food, his company, his shoes and his amusements If a man is right he doesnt have to get mad about it Cast your bread upon the water It certainly has a softening influence NEW KITCHEN STOVE MAKES jTSOWN GAS HsMsewlvti Marvel st Coleaua Range Thar Lights ImtsanV Uk City Cat Cooes s Meal with 2c Worth of Fees A new kitchen range that offer every cooking convenience of the finest city gas range is now avail able to housewives, wherever they live W C Coleman, pioneer inventor of gaspressure appliances, brings to a lifetime of Inventive genius his crowning achieve ment in this amas ing new Coleman Safety Range This new stove makes its own gas from ordinary, leadfree gasoline A patented method of carburisation converts liquid fuel into gas, much the same so In present day automobile engines The Coleman Range lights instantly, like city gas Its fuelsav ing BandABlu Burners, another of Mr Colemans outstanding developments, produce a clean, clearblue flame, so hot that a low flame does all ordinary cooking Testa show an average family meal fpr five takes about 2c worth of fuel Coleman Ranges are finished in gleaming porcelain enamel Their pleasing colors combine outstanding beauty with unequalled performance Readers of this paper wishing full information about these won derful new Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by simply addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman, Dept WU236, Wichita, KansasAdv Blemishes Made Her Old Looking Fact Cfaar Agtln with Cuffcura Soap andOtntnmnt Here is a letter every skin sufferer should read Its message is vital There were blemishes on my face, of external origin, and they made me look old and haggard They were red, hard and large They would hurt, and when I scratched them the skin would become irritated, and I would lie awake at night and start digging at my face But after using two cakes of Ooticura Soap and one tin of Coticura Ointment my face was cleared again Signed Mrs L Whetzler, 2nd St, Floreffe, Ps, June 16, 1985 Physicians can understand such letters The Cnticura formulas have proved, their effectiveness for over half a century Remember, Cuttcura 8oap and Ointment are also for pimples rashes, ringworm, burning of eczema and other externally caused akin blemishes All druggists Soap 25c Ointment 25cAdv Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons NO you softer boming, scanty or ltMLfiecsjem urinstfon bedcsehe, besdecne, tfszinam, less of enemy, lea pains, swelling sod Deftness seder me eyes Are you tired, sen ess feel stt easvoag end dent ndsMssMbi eassBhA BA atn mow wim is WTOBBT UioDooasgsk Peons ami ludeeyiioiily Tbeysieieessssi r Yep ess get dm ass Deesi st say dean DOANS PILLSSu r t J s4 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rboa ft, i nd MFJ Piaeknay, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Jirm Sales a Speciality Phon Piaeknmj 19Fll Tfa Piackney DtapaJtch Wednesday, June 24, 1936 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 l00600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANW1NKLE Attorn at lfcw Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office 1 Citurt Hoou DHS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the Cooaty of Livtaastoa At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court a mate co evidently oiesided, WIKI all why kiio him agr e that, Jus VanHorn, th popular and pivasant Hamburger, is the best looking of them ail TfcJTIE T am Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 24, 1886 School closes today I Tarn a Unadilla woman through The firecracker and the small boy and through and will not desert hoiu are again united ent when we have such a soldiery, James Dunn, 84, died June 19 imspiringly beautiful man as Halstcd Funeral was held Monday from Stj Gregory to vote for MINNIh Marys church Mrs E AAlien now has ice cream on sale every day i Erie Campbell presented us with a box of fine cherries the first of the J season They are Early Richmond DISPATCH OF JUNE 29, 1936 and fine quality The Detroit baseball team had Auditor General F u h j d tfieir long winning streak broken by that all holiers f mortgagcs myist Chicago on Saturday, but won again1 a ta same Monday behind Lady Baldwin s pitch , The fim arrivald for lhe 01d Boy, mA u , , , t ,, I and Girls reunion are Mrs D L 29 cases on the court docket this clapk f Los Angele8 Cal, and Mis month 4 criminal, 10 issue ol fact Notes of 25 Years Ago 15 chancery Horton was given a i judgement against Starkey, Monday u nni ,, , for 41250 i Henry tell from a tree and brok hei Belle Kennedy of Long Ueach While picking cherries, Mrs Janu i r J J TI j i Prof Sprout and his pupils wi It is Ordered, That creditors, of an exhibition at the rink Wedsaid deceased are required to present L8day evening MutoOme ifT K iSX Uy BS cw the Evening p Probate Office on or before the 28th Niw agerit here, pfckuIMy 1 u The Howell Opera House will bei100 b sold at Chancery Sale on July 30 ll arthout, Mr and Mrs David Bennett cele leg This happened Friday I Pinckney lost to Fowlerville hen j in ten innings last Saturday, 6 to 6 i The linkups were day of September, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of brated 26tn wedding anniversall claims and demands against said, ary recently GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing erfoHeating el AH Kinds We Handle Eieetrk Fa,j Septic Tanks and Water Preesaure Tanks I 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich ihwm till Repair Work of All Kinds 1 0 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON KEAL ESI ATE BKOkK Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate A Temperance rally will be held at Unadilla tomorrow night K S Searle and James Murphy of Ann Arbor are the speakers Married at Lansing, June 22, Dr D M Greene of Plainfield to Florence Newbro The Pinckney ball team defeated Gregory, Saturday, 21 to 6 The teams were H Swarthout, If L Lavey, c A Lavey, 2b Dancer, ib K Mran, cf Dunning, rf Ledvidge, p Mrs Peter Fowlerville Manning Lm Rector Westmorland Bravener Fowler VanGorder McCarthy Munse I Kelly has mowd mlu o who iaet 4 child by the auni iuts the mottar by wt heart JUNE 1A 25Firt destroys 1000 buOd ingi t Sslem Msss, 1914 Pinckney A D Bennett Ed Haynes C Drown E G Tremaine C Coste L Haynes B Isham G Russell M Roche Joe Loree of Gregory E Kulin M Kuhn W Edwards W McClear T McClear J Durkee J Backus J McCkar E Foster Marion sold a the Hendee house which she recentl purchased Mr and Mrs Hcndi have moved to Howell The Misses Kate Brown and Clara Dunn, who are teachers in Chicago, have returned home for the summer BUY AT HOME DONT SHOP OUTOFTOWN Give local industry and labor a chance They are well equipped to jerve you Make your purchases in local storeshire local men and women Cooperate and help lift the depression l L T ONCE A THIEF, ALWAYS A THIEF clip An article in The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, describes how Canadas most notor ious gunman pretended he had reformed, was let out of prison, was SAFE CULL PENS SAVE BULLS A C Baltzer, XtenMon drviiun LIFE tre college 1 the Hi al petted as a here, and was offered ten,i n dparttir of wool weighing 3276 tounds to veiipaid jobsbut he was shot to S B Lockwood for 26 cents a lb deUh in a macti holdup when he Alvah Dibble, the youth acquitted J JXL CUrloon patents th cor ny rkle, later nsmtd tht si T ftV eyck, Hid of murder in the shivaree shootin case near Howell has gone to Wash ington taivjtory J, T Eamen has a 13months old heifer which gave birth to a caif lasr, week i J T Eamen has bought and a policeman 0CIVIL SERVICE MERIT SYSTEM ESTABLISHED FOR STATE CO EMERGENCY RELIEF COM Col, in uit in a siite i hfl ilig cautious in in ijiM rii I ynuisetl ioi I ii IV iX M ir Si ii1 a tiryiiij A i in fa mature lly con f rii in box stall wliii li Dpiii cisillg lut t, vfiili , atachrl I rr i i tan and hi it o r manitLiti can he k m aidling ilaltzer rnrt i i It a rAi 11 y I i The Stat Emergency Welfare He shipped 31,000 pounds of wool to ijef Commission announces that efBoston this spring iective July 1st, ID Mi, Civil Service1 Phom MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brighton 27Rbl General Morfaa tarts raids on Ohio and Indiana, 1861 2ftChieatos first theatre ft opened 1847 V NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been inhue in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated tlie sixteenth day of November, lb21, executed by Albert Rircinski and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, hied for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, mtjif, WFirst California Hswaf airplane flight ends, 192 JO Apples are first Importes 1 Start of dectsivt battle el v Gettysburg 186X ese Neighboring Notes Foil Michigan, en the twentysecond day wrecking ,f oincr the dismantling the has the Hotel Dow Roosevelt Hotel announced Boston this spring Prof, Wm Sprout claims he picked two bushels of strawberries last w c k from onesixteenth acre of land The pioneers of Burr Oak Plains will do honor to their venerable matron and neighbor on July 4, Mrs Harriet Grieve of Woods Corners, Unadilla There will be a picnic and social visit combined N A stock yard has been built at Anderson Jim Flick will engage in the drover business there Born to Erwin Ball and wife of Hamburg last week, a son Ned Winans hasfeturned from the M M A at Orchard Lake He expects to go to West Point About 70 relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs D D Bennett gathered at the home of the latter last evening and gave them a joyous surprise, it being the 25th anniversary of their marriage After the company was antl all assembled Rev F M Coddington u reerning the occasion , that ther ,, sfLjflf will build on two additional stories to ucre ceremony IS HEREBY GIVES their biildirj , The Doctor d m roade some very fitting remarks con nVeerning the occasion, which was fol Y lowed by remarks and the remar 0 riage ceremony by Rev H Marshall and the kissing of the bride by Dv mi here explained j u L nae avfnVm P canuiuutja un v novo, r that that he had expected to Pforn have not qualified may be given tem1C a ceremony, but the minister got in appointment tor a period not la th,s ahead of him He then, in 1101 exceed 6Q days and such appolntof November, 1921, recorded in Li Lansing ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 4J6 agement thereof, NUilCE That said mortgage will be fere George Hughes, 96, of New Bern, closed, pursuant to power of sale, N C, who became a father at naztJ and the premises therein described age, will attend the Democrat as j tional convention at Philadelph West half of the Northwest Quarweejc Kmigi7orelented Mr and ter and the West Half of the Ncrth Jackson and Ypsilanti will both H1 eS with a few tokens of esteem, west Quarter of the Southwest Quar hold centennial celebrations en July Snconsisted of the following s t ter of Section Twentynine, Town 4 , w C0ZZ chair, silver cake ship Twc North, Range Five East, j The Detroit Board of Education 1 silver teaspoons, si lying within said County and State, has will be sold at public auction to the Waterl highest bidder for cash by the SherJ Detroit itf of Livingston County, at the frcnti 0f juy an4 another 100 during Aug door of the Court House, in the city 1 ust, c 1 Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mcrtgage, the sum of 4536,42 Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee procedure is to govern the employ ment of State and County Relief I Commission employees Present employees will be required to puss a qualifying examination which will be given shortly The rej suits will be used to make iKeessury I tall reductions 1 iSew appointments in the counties will be made by the County KelieiJ Administrators, with the approval 01 the County Relief Commissions, from lists of Jiibl candidates who have be n appivved by the Personnel De1 puitment on a merit basis These lists will be made up of lUice 1 ul applicants who pa a competitive examination Th xaminaliJiis will be ruled on a weighted basis, pvin credit for education, experience, personality and ability t pass a test The details ol these examin ations are now b ing work d oui ha Committee made up of Civil Se ice expeits Appointee will be in quired to serve a U0day prbat nary period Preii ncc will be tfiven to the employment of local person In the absence of available eligiul candidates on the lists, pcins wiio vii c 1,MI 111 a 1 11 hull lit i a valuai silm in M 1 le much to bcf A ing aw,r when Ie 1, M i lit aid lKT exercii yarr at hW cost jutrh 1 I Mi f a i t Iiurvii tion niiy hi ll IrlllffiiiJ rV T JiKicd in e 111 1 a 11 p I ini to the mnt at in iidi atid lH 1 1 1 i I Moll b ill, ays Necessary a, 1 icimiii mateiiN LlXi KM fp not c m n 112 tt e ne weuoit Doara 01 jcaucauon ket aet silver teaspoyji, the emp oyees na lefodptho Mill Lake Camp in , pickb castor, gramte cof J, thPe Eligible erloo Project and will bring 100 t tta pot, two s lvei nap ,n,Pioyce may be s ot boys there during the mbnth rf ,, siiv butter knife, oil ora at ti chromo, glass cake stand JS rnruiiLvt icio i ,, cause iiouuo4v Idoz napkins, chinai bread and mil investigation and secure et and a mammoth hearing Such investigation will b ment will not be renewable An cmpLyee may bu laid cif at any time if changes in the program or limitation of funds so warrant In such case, the employees name shail lists separated time for Dismissed employees may re a e 4seoOO O 5CVv V i Service Dave in a Mrs Bennett spoke h made by the Field Representative of airs, oemvv Bpv , made oy tno riem ipvv few feeling words, and Mr Ben gute Relief Comnusslon for the The Gregory softball team is tied with the A P team for first place in the Stockbridge softball league Mrs Nora Covlrt retired as post t S e hTs pieced far as mistress at Springport last week after nett ai9 p con Personnel uvV r 4U nA 30 yeais of service with one eight year vacation under Woodrow Wit 0 Jokes and conthey wouldlet him Jokes Vr deration of all facts, the findings Sulations followed and hem JJdeiau d thc Stot or S wae well providedfom the wi CommiH810M wlth resonShe was assistant to her father MX 11 till cVSndTuonV for 18 years and postmistress hrself WyL 1 M a marriagebell till, mmBuu for 12 yeiis Tu went nyasa marriage neu cv County Commissions and Adminu u, ShiTs5irh0tt of the night were tounty o cooperate in The Livingston County Republican, WASJA stormy weather tratoiswiuoe omnlnvee training Livingston County Kepuoncan, Cr despite the stormy weauier employee training points out that, under a law, alwl8 a merry time, and e au the end that the quality in 1934, it is unlawful to UV ti JUM honored couple will, PJ0exJeJred may be continu mating petitions for more with fond remem QJX jL persons candidate for the same of always cnenso annivemry The allyjmprowi i oronwc , 1 a due Press passed sign ncmin than one fice , The Milford village tax is 14 per ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livinftton Ac a aession of said Court, held af Seventytwo young wny h7aisted them 0f ly perished in a brooder house ftre who 8, be rated from time tmto S aita ir UJta i M byWjnlean3o77ervYce rating by SCdCNeUi tt teSySvjl,, V0DTSne These salary the Probate Office in the City thousand kHon and the many friends j trie acWniuc Seventytwo young turkeys recent celebraUonandw m, willbe jd J reductUn, and dismissals HoVdl hnsaid CouiVon thl 2nd on the Parent fann at Chubbs Cor e NoTlSKl eligible candidate or day of June, A D 1936 ners Ktrfnwin d a FourS of July edition which shall in any way be disPresent Hon Willis L Lyons, u The Cromaine 11 57 novel of wonderous writings, i agaiiwt when an appoint, Judffe of Probate, b opened n the Old Shields home is a JtrvStJ ttiinsa is a list of Livi cnm JivanLment, promotion, staff 1 the Matter ofEt of at Howell June 26 It was donated Among soeenpurpoid to P0r dismal us, Floyd Rn, Dcwd for the purpose by 1 rank aieW ygyjg, 0f various cmate Rf jToe made because of political or Marion J Reason, having filed in There will be a tea worn, and rugs Sf Wt blush and smile alt convictions or belief said court his petition, praying for and draperies made by the Cromaine ttJW ftw extracts fc Xwnployee shall engage in an license to sell the interest of said industry d, fcult to find with the vity hover other estate in certain real estaU therein Born to Mr and Mrs JacKvia jinSid beauty of James Marble, i Pu described well Olah Docking of Brighton on digea JJ Putnam It UOrd, That th 6th day of June 15, a nine t wherftbv GAY GIRL ly, A D 1936, at ten oclock in Under theordscheme whereby x on Jie jovial political acuvivy whatsoever, than to express his views on local,1 state an national matters of general, public concern as a citiaen, and to I cast his vote in any election, Em ployees who are candidates for public J office or hold public office or takei an active pan in political campaigns Proof of political activ for owing National Batteries Battery Charging General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Ui a Ring Day or Night notice thereof be given by pubhea tract with the Detroit Tijrera tu tion of a copy of this order, for pitched for Farmington hig school a auflcAuive weeks orevious to Manchester high schoi, wnicn w Manchester high woman am raspecU, IHT iiA d ititring fellow, wjdattended the commeneement Kid dy cf hearing, in Owinckney eomptoting new achool,willbva,,, VvJ4, burinw , vt , Wjatd, t otwntsn printed and , ,thletlt ld abo,7 1At W BTtVt 1 JKftad Thlr eon, RUM1 JAS SHIKY SONri PHONE NO 72 rt SffThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Juro 2, 1C3 and ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WED, THURS, FRI, June 242526 A Dozen Kamou Start in a Whirl of Laughs and Girls THE SINGING KID With THE YACHT CLUB BOYS CAB CALLOWAY SYBIL JASONCLAIRE DODD EDWARD EVERETT HORTONALLN JENKINS Comedy Cartoon , News ij SAT, June 27 DOUBL FEATURE ZANE GREYS AUo DESERT GOLD With LARRY BUSTER CRABCE ROBERT CUMMINGS MARSH HUNT, TOM KEENE MONTE BLUE, RAYMOND HATTON Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c20f FMAN WITH JACK HALEY GRACE BRADLEY ,WM FRAWLEY SUN, MON, June 2829 Mat 2 P M Sun, Cont 1RVIN S COBB IN EVERYBODYS OLD MAN WITH ROCHELLE HUDSON, JOHNNY DOWNS ALAN DINEHART, SARA HADEN, NORMAN FOSTER WARREN HYMUR Major Bowie Amateur Hour Popeye Cartoon News TUES, June 30 By Popular SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN Little Miss Marker DOUBLE FEATURE Request 15c With Courtesy Ticket Full of Thrills and Excitement Car99 With FRED MACMURRAY SIR GUY STANDING ANN SHERIDAN I WED, THURS, FR, July 123 COLLEEN WITH DICK POWELL, RUBY KELLER, JOAN BLONDELL sJACK OAKlE News Comedy Short Subjj, COMING,4The King Steps Out Show Boat Sutters Gold HAULING LOCAL TRUCKING LONG DISTANCE IX X STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, rL MEYER ond wedding anniversary Mr Bumans birthday Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey an, children were callers at the Orla Jacob home in Plainfield, Sunday ev,u, Dr and Mrs N T MeCl Stockbridge were Sunday dirie guests of Mr and Mis Clyde He Cleer Mrs Harry C Schlehuber of Bremerton, Washington, is visiting hr brother, Harold Sawdy and family Mrs P M Bowdish was a luncheon guest of Mrs Paul Kingsley on Friday, and attended the Brighton Kings Daughters meeting Mrs Paul Ludtke received word oi the death of her brothers boy iron Fowlervilk, Saturday He was driving a team along the highway wheij he was struck by a truck Mrs Sarah Mapes is visiting her son, C A Mapes and wife Mrs R D Breniser and daughter Joyce Roseland, came home Wednesday and Mrs Lillian Wylie is curing for them Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney were Sundnj dinner gustst of their niece, Mr, Jay Sumner, and husband of Flint Mr and Mrs Allen and childre of Akron, Ohio returned to theihome last week, after visiting Mrs Allens sister, Mrs Cecil Galbreat and family, and other relatives neai Ann Arbor Frankie Ritter of New York State is visiting her aunt, Mrs Frankie Baker, since Monday of last week The Misses Beatrice Lamborne anH Esther Jorgensen were in Howell on Thursday Rev and Mrs Emerson of New York State spent Thursday evening with the formers brotherinlaw, tin Rev Slaybaugh, and wife, on thei way to Chicago to visit their son and family Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkle and children, Betty, Lois, Glenn and Rob ert, of Sioux City, Iowa, were sup per guests of Mr and Mrs Ray La vey and family, Monday They arc visiting relatives in and around Pinckney for two weks Mr and Mrs Harold Sawdy ant their company attended the auto races at Jackson, SundayMiss Marion McCleer is spending her summer vacation with her par ents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Charles Burden is visiting his thr sister and their families in Californ ia Mr, Seymore Sawdy and friend Mrs Jennie Medcoff of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the former ov ai eld and frmily John Livermore and his sisterr o Dexter are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Livemure Mrs Duane Lantis of near Stockbridge called on Mrs J E Groshan Monday Elmer Wright was home from ,hi work in Chelsea over Thursday Th Gregory ball team were de fated by the Sanitorium team Sun day Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase arc driving a new car Mrs James Livermore and Mrs, J E, Groshans were Jackson shopper Friday Mrs Theresa Marsh and Mrs Sar nh Mapes were luncheon guests o Mrs Ralph Chipman, Friday 0 V ATFPMATIC T automatic Plainfield Hamburg at Clenry Mr Floyd Boyco and mother visit ed Mr, and Mrs Miller near Ann Ar bor, Sunday Mr and Mrs Gladstone, and family, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, a At the meeting of Hambuig Jlh No 3i2, Lady Ma L I 0 0 F hall, Tu it was voted to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, July 7 at the lunt euinniencenient exereisiSVT ,11 MsjMr and Mrs, Roy Palmer and Mrs MY i ,daulti of Mr andlShadt MI Aii,1, being ojie of the grud ELECTRIC HOT WATER Your electric refrigerator does its work quietly and efficiently, without attentionsave for an occasional defrosting It is automatic but not as automatic as a new electric service for the home ELECTRIC HOT WATER, Here is the last word in carefree, troublefree water heatingand it is completely automatic Once it is installed, you need notven press a button to enjoy constant hot water You can forget about water heating problems permanently, assured that you will always have hot water when you want it An electric water heater requires no attention whatever and ends forever the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the bother of running p and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, and the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pprs Once you have enjoyed the luxury of this automatic hot water service, vou will wonder how you ever did without it Electric water heating is one of the finest services that electricity brings to your household Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information today THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A u t uaifs M ,, ,, uuiy i, at, me limine of Mrs Minnie Cooper at Silver Lake Picnic dinner at noon and a picnic following the business meeting Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Jennie Shimiun and Mrs Charlotte Metzgar were ap pointed committee on arrangements For good of the order, Miss Jul Adele JJall conducted a scries games of cootie, the champkn be ing Mrs Inez Burdick consolation prize going to Mrs Emily Kuchar Regular business of the order was transacted in charge cf the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee The Happy Householders 4H Club held their regular meeting at the home of Arlene Lear, in charge oi the leader, Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr Following the work of the club, various games were played and light re freshments served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mis, cs Elsie and Edna afternoon, Juno 2G Mr and Mrs George Sheridan motored to Sheridan, Wednesday, Fred Damman and Mrs Roy sday afiernom, , small cf Detroit called on Mrs Demmaus broth, r, William eel nun Mrs Zeeb near Chilson, and Mis a JuJe Adeie Ball, Mis Charles S De Wolf and other friends here day mu rsMr and Mre Robert Ward of Detii aim My and Mis Wilbur VVinkcihaus and daughter, Janet Kay, ot Ann Arbor, were guests Sunday, ci It, M of Eaton Rapids were Sunday visitors of the A J, Holmes family Dr M, N Braley and daughter Elizabeth Ann, of Highland Pari were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Jersis Braley and took Mrs Bralev for a ride to cali on Mr and Mrs F L Wright at Stockbridge, Mr Norman Topping apd Mrs Jessie Topping Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Lftfal amTiAflliyftl SJ,,lniiimiiiiiminmi imiiniiimnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHM Mrs Herbert Palmer was in troit, Monday and Mr Winkelhaus and Mrs J William Alls Ward, parents, Mr ninkelnaus Mr and Mrs William Blades have gue been spending a few days with their der daughter, Mm Dan Brooks and lam JJV at Vpsilanti seal Miss Marilda Rogers is home Detroit for the suninur vucatior Paul, Mr Wyvern Jones, Missiiertha n 13, Wi31 Kennedy and Mrs 0 WatMS and Mrs A L Button moI ec in Ann Arbar, Friday red to Hillman to spend the week waiter Mowers has resigned his end with Mr and Mrs Douglas Ken1 P7ltlon at the Michigan State Su iyo md family ,tanum Mr and Mrs Kice of Detroit andi ,acey and wife spent Sunday i broiicr two children were Sunday S Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in S guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton An 06 5 derson and attended Sunday school 1 T Roche and son, Roland, of S T , 1 fam11j ui Jiiuittnu, AUI ana lurs Mi T, word received from Mr and i KLnlis AlTes , rl ions oi Dtfxiit 1 ,Ji A nryn,V uea iri that tiuyiwere Sunday guests of Mrs Jessie aimed at Billings, Mont, Tuesday, I Topping and family June ,, where Mrs Queals sisUr, The Ladies Guildwill sere ice Jis Alice Ball Osborne of Boulder,, cream in the basement of the church Montana met them They were leav June 2i Everyone invited Wgd A UiJow,stono National Park J Arlo Wasson entertained his SunEdna DcWolf, Friday iS darS J ccusin, John Iteeves and Mrs Reeves at Minot, N D Mrs William J Nash and daughter herethy attended the funeral of Miss Ruth Nash of Hamburg townDeHart brotherjnlaw RaX 11 adMrs Aahs son Di James treated them to a marshmallow roast in Mr Carl Bollingers woods Mr and Mrs erkes cf Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ira King and family at their farm Nash of Caro, have gone to Chicago I Mrs Arleta Palen of Dctrc to visit Mrs Xashs soninlaw and Sunday vith Mr and Mrs H daughter, Dr and Mrs Robert John son celebrating Fathers D stcn and other relatives Mr and Mrs Emil J Kucliar went to Lansing, Sunday to attend a three days session of the Michigan Fedei Word has been received from Mrs Mary E Royec, wlu H at her daugh ters home, Mrs Harry J Murphy, at Kalamazoo, that infection had de veloped in the broken leg1 tf her grandson, Jimmie Murphy, necessitating the removal of the cast Mr, and Mrs James H Havner o nd son, J R Hayner Mrs Nellie Ann Arber Union of which Pearson, Mrs Earl C Lear, Miss rresident Harriet Cornell and Miss Dorothy Thompson attended commencement end exercises of Wayne University, Dc Henry M Queal farm troit, Thursday morning Russell A Hayner, son of Mr and Mrs Hayner received his degree of Doctor of Mcd iine Hk completed the c ursc at fet University in June, lJiib, and Jfttt been an interne at Highland Park JfOfpital the past year jBTand Mrs Clifford C VanHorn Mr and Mrs Henry Buman, Mr d the burial services for Mrs arjfl Mrs A Parrish, Mr Ed Bu5ViiHom ofsGrand Rapids at man and Miss Myrtle Jonavon all few Cemetery Howell, Thurs of Jackson Mr and Mrs L A Word irnoon Mrs VanH in, who en, Mr and Mrs, Fred Wordcn, Mr i son mm tienneu ounaav scnoci j T aim son, uoiand, of S Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and , ansmg called on Mrs James Roche, s mily of Midland, Mr and Mrs Suday afternoon i AITC mA ni nui I James Roche and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 George Roche Mrs Mae White of Howell was a 2 Sunday guest at the home of Mr and 5 Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end with rel atives in Toledo s Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had as a Sunday guests, Mrs Anna Meyer of 5 Pasadena, Gal Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family attended the Sunrise service 2 Arleta Palen of Detroit spent ,at Belle Isle, Sunday A Was1 Maiy Lou and Ronald Roche of S ay andLansing e visiting their grand S Ann j ilens birthday mother, Mrs James Roche g Mis Lee Lavey and children visit B r e Zl t, ,d r d Mrs steve OBrien near M Mrs Ram Elaot and children of Stockbridge, Saturday I The Fishing Season Opens Gregory mod ition of Typographical tfnTonMr l CySf V SiUy 1 nG la Mrs John Chambers, her daughter, William Brown, Jr underwent an T, A 1 , Hazel, and Miss Lila Lewis wcic n operation at the McPherson Hospital Lawrence R Queal spent the week Howell, SUuny and called ,n II Us, in Howell last Wednesday P 5 d with his wife and chddren at the Alice Gearhirt Mrs James Shirey and children 5 Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had s are spending three weeks with rela s Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs YVnitives in Cloverdale, Ohio Rockelman, Roy Rockclman and wife I The Lamb family enMoyed a picnic of Detroit sponsored by The TooPEngineers at s Mrs Hettie Tecple, Mrs George Maple Grove Park, UticaVSunday S Butters, Mrs Howard Wilccx and i Mrs Martin CarpenterSand Fred 5 daughters were guests of Mrs Percy , Lake were Friday guests of Mr and Dudley in Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs, J D Appleton in Brighton s Mr and Mrs, George Roche, the 0 Misses Juanita and Loretta Burch I ATTENTION FARMERS 2 visited Mrs Burch at the Maybuiyf Sanitarium, Northville, Sunday My stock of used and rebuilt farm S Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and implements is large and the price is r j QJ j stand back of every sale JUNE 25 Is Your Tackle Box Ready Ik f If NotSee Us loyed at Grand Rapids, died and Mrs Ed Rikcard, Mr and Miv Dr 11 J tow days illnew Arlo Worden and sons, Earl and Ln ,llyT Webbervlle, Dr and Mi Mrs WUttn J Nash and Leon of Gregory, enjoyed picnic liJlSSE Si Kim cw XTI Aijj AiAm A TIJ T1 a J r , Ann u Bnuuii wan Sunoav trueau 0 Every machine roust stand UD to the B Mi Bu Nh, attended dinner at Inland Lake, Sunday in 1 2516 j bw p Mr, n4 MOt BWi at vt Mr, and fin, WHe Mfwa, BS, BASMW HiwalU fTeeple Hardware iiiiiMiiiiiiiniHiuiMmiuiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiin,llu,HIIII if A iito JU1 iLAirA STY r c The Pfadtaey Dufrrtch Wednetday, June 24, 1936 The Pinckney Dispatch1 AN Fitered at tiu iovtofiue a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class MatterSubscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER now drives a Fri Jane 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 27 Tfosbattuttf 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAF 3 Br 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Can 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ou 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Can 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JEU0 is I 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbt 19c DAIRY BUTTER, Lb , 33c Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg 17c ARGO , otarch BEST FOR p, LAUNDRY J 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c mm SA LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES Uu turning and SUGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG C H KENNEDY Mrs Weaitha Vaif new Dodge sedan George Hornshaw was home frcm f Dearborn over Sunday Roy Reason has purchased the Cul hane house on Howell Street Louis Clinton was home from St Catherines, Ontario, over Sunday James Martin and son, Robert, visited their farm near Howell, Sun, day Michael Roche and Arthur Floyd Haines transacted business in Howell Saturday I Miss Margaret Curlett visited Miss Betty Devereaux in liovveJJ, rnuuy night and Saturday , Miss Alice Stottiemier left Thuisi day for her tome in Cambridge, Ohio to spend the summer j Dr C L SigLr has purchaseda new Ford V jdan He sold his1 Pontiac sedan to Vera Kelienberger We understand that Mis C ii McRorie has signed U teach in Burgess district school this term Mr and Mrs Myron Kjy flu daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Bronson and family of Ypsilanti are now living in their summer home here, formerly the Murta home Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel and children of Sioux City, Iowa are visiting his mother, MrsMam Dinkl Kussell Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, graduated from the school of business administration of the University of Michigan last Saturday Mrs rioy Caverly, who has b en a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several weeks, returned to her home in Howeil, Saturday Mr and Mrs J Cummins of Ypsilanti and Mr and M15 Reynolds Wy lie and children of Howell were Wednesday evening guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell, Mr and Mrs Hauid Bates, Mr and Mrs James Walters and Mr and Mrs Will Downey of Detroit were visitors at the home of Krwin Camp bell last Wednesday Guests at th home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason last Wednesday eie, Mr and Mrs John Kane and son, of Whitmore Lake, Mi tnii Mrs Fred Ariz, Eugene Reasn and Miss Helen Reason of Detroit Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy uviv Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs CCIRC Malloch of Grand Rapids and living Kennedy and family of Howell Ready to Serve You The New FLnckney Drug Store is ready to serve your needs and cordially invites you to come in and make known your wants We ae thoroughly equipped to give you first class service in anything in our line We intend to run the best drug store in the county and want you to help make this Dossible Whatever it may be you will find us prepared PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COSMETICS CONFECTIONERY DAILY PAPERS GIFT SHOP MAGAZINES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE CIGARSCIGARETTES BOOKS V The Kennedy Drug Store VEPvN CORY, 05 isjn wi in 1 trjit i M amp Don Ypilan i I, Im isjii it week Aiibii iV I1ntmi it i ei h 11 Id I iiiv ii Km til Tl day last week M Ghl Secnit camped at ih I Lake iYem Air i Mr and Mrs Of St L irs, Mi the home oi Mi jr, v Mrs liattie KSUK n Kana is i, ,im iici Mrs Villa V n, Martin Mr and Mrs C,oiy Mis Kail i iif ailaii tioit, ai s i it m at tin and Mis, iliiim I Jiliovay Th Iuilowin nn ,,D rs Pinckney hiiih school mimr visited 1,HCIIHCIJ Yilhiev Kh Park and the 1 i A1L M lat Tim, day I , , , t I 1 old l iiiii,iiill, , J i as YDUI , w v lis Spi ou, Ma y ,11 aret Curled , , Andrew Khilaiui one MrsM Carpmite of St Petersburg, Florida, visited at the lime of Fred Lak last werk Mis II DiiloW , all ll IMC A BANKING SERVICE SUITED TO SERVICE MEN RECEIVING THE BONUS A Safety Deposit Box in our stiong vault will provide protection against fire and theli for your Adjusted Service Bonds and other valuable pa pers If you desire to redeem all or a part of your bonds foi cash, we are authorized to handle the transaction for you When you receive the cash, you can find no Better way oi J paying it out than through a commercial account in our bank We invite you to place any surplus in an interest bearing savings account If you wisn to purchase Money Orders or Traveler Checks, we have them The cost of any of our services is reasonable FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell wat in Coopersville, Mr and Roy Reason Monday night Mrs Mae White visited Mrs Lee Lavey, Sunday Donald Mowers of Detroit is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs Ida Mowers Ed Drewery and wife oi Howell called on Mr, and Mrs C J Teeple, Saturday el n Tiplady underwent a , tonsil removal opmatim at tin1 dy vid sm pinckney Sanitarium last Thuisdav IK ,t r Mrs Alma Hurvis ami HiuhtV ita r,f letroit aie sfondinj the Miiiimci at their farm south of town Mr and Mr lan Reaon and dniitfht r, Sully, of F,ansin, wen Sunday quests of Iincknev relatives Michael li elm, William lioch and Max Ledwide attended the dinner driven by St Iatrick Catlmlic chuih of Norlhfield, Sunday Dr 1 Sieler of Inisiinr and Dr R J Siller of Detroit visit d a the home of their pnenl, Mr and Mrs , vx Silei1, Sinday, IJert Roche rum in Court h in the nLxht lfues at Davion 1it Welneday with his ci Ruby D,Ky Sat urda niht Roche drove Diamond Dewey, but was forced to withdraw her when she was injur d and M r th 1,,uter i0 lar,Mrs Mary Jane AtLee spent the past week with friends in Chicago Miss Dorothy Wilson si home from j Royal Oak for the summer vacation Miss Dorothy Carr has accepted a position in a beauty Shop in Detroit Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge is now employed in Reason Sons Store Bert Beurmann, wen known in this Miss Mae Higgjns of Ann Arbor sion, died at hw home near lirightia visiting her sister, Mrs George j nfoaturoay Hassencahl Lorenzo Lavey is spending a couple of weeks with Robert Uradwell in Chicago l Under Federal Superviiion Hernbor of Fedtal Depoiit In toranco Corporfctin All de posits insured u to 3,000 for each depositee her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs C G Stackablc The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with their parents Lemuel Martin left Monday morning with a group of fr vuU for a mottr tp to the Soo J Brijham and wife of Grass Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mi nd Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs, Harold Tooman of Ypdilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Glen Macon andr children of Detroit spent the week end with Jrlr and Mrs George Reaj Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks wiui Mrs Mike Lavey Myron Dunning and wife of De ninuuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimi,,,,,, iiH,uiiiiiinmiiiiiniiiiiHiiiMhiiiinkiiiiiirs I REASON SONS 1 1 Fri, June 26 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 271 I DEL MONT Coffee Lb Tin 24c Miss VirgeHne Stackable is visiting Z gUCStS f Mr y Qimf onH ,iJ VI ,wl TLT n US V T rye and s Fryi Mrs M K Darrow visited her mother, Mrs Will Simmons and Rev Simmons, Friday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Lansing, Monday on business Miss Alice Metevier was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs, C G Stackable Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Mr and Mrs Gkn SUyton an1 children of Howell spent Sunday at the home of esse Richardson Frank Timmons and wife of Jack SARDINES IN OLIVE OIL 4 CANS 25 V SUGAR LB 8c PUFFED WHEAT 2 PKGS 15c APPLE BUTTER QT JAR gJ i 9 A M COFFEEE 15c SILVER DUST 2 PKGS 25c i goo, I son were Sunday callers at the home The Misses Fanny MonKs and Neloi Mr and Mrs Patay Kennedy , lie Gardner, Mr and Mrs Frad ReadJ MJM Betty Macon of Detroit is,g and daughters were in Detroit, Tue spending the week with her grand,a day, 4parents, Mr and Mrs George Reai Gold Dust Scouring Powder, 2 CRISCO CANS 9c Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0, Frye Mrs C E Bucher had as guests Friday, her sister, Mrs S T Reid of Nilfs, and Mrs William Barden of Redford Mr and Mrs Ed Cappes Weldon Cappel and wife of Detroit were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr aiul Mrs Will Mercer son Mr and Mr W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with Mrs N F Chubb in Webberville Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and children of Detroit were Sunday g guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs George Mollock and daughter, Dorothy, of Grand Rapids, arji spending the week with Mr and Mrs fcatsy Kennedy Mrs Ray Chandler, their son, Matt, ,, j a Mr and Mrs Ed Peterson of Kalav Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, mazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs j Mike, were Sunday f John Jffrey guests at the home ox Mr and Mrs Monday dinner guests of Mr and C G Stackable Mrs Edna Spears and LawrenceMrs Ray Lavey, were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs1 CarroU were in Jackson one day last Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux, son, Jack, and Mrs, Murta Siglu of week I Citv Iowa, ,,, n, 1U Mr and Mrs Ed Cappel, Weldon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fcappeil and wife of Detroit were E Bower, were Mr and Mrs Henry Sunday callers at the home of Mr Rockelman, Roy Rockelman and wife Md Mrs N 0 Frye of Detroit Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs George Sigler, Sunday Mrs Ruth Eck, Mrs Emily Jedele, Mrs Cora Rehm and Mrs D E JQuish of Dexter were callers at the I TT Ptoctaey DnSg Store hnn dishome,of Mrs Etabeth Curlett, Sun T continued business and the stock has day M , , S stored in Floyd Weeks garage1, Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, Mr Mrs Minnie Newman and Mrs H Dean at the latters home in Brighton, Friday, for the County Officers of the 0 E S George Roche and H Doolittle attended the races in Flint, Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Brown, Homer Milliron and wife visited Mrs, Albert Guather, Lucile Brown In the UlNeUia of M Hoapital at Ana Arbor, Sun Biigga and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughMcsdamcs W H Meyer, O Campbell and Ed Parker were guests1 52 street at a one oclock luncheon given by, guegta 0f Mr and Oliv, spent SundaV with Mrs Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs, Arthur Montague and Mr and Mrs I Russell West and children of Ann Manning in Flint Arbor th Misses Mary Sharpey, Mrs K E Haley of Cleveland, who Katherine and Jean Roche of Lans j8 visiting her mother, Mrs C Mtnenne Bucher, entertained at a luncheon, , Sunday callers at the home of R Thursday for Mn Boland tcher, Aria Webbb, were Mr and Mrs Ray Mrf George Reid and Mn George rt Hicks and family of Lansing, Mrs Klntn of Detroit, and am Ed UI NaWd Brkrje of HoweH,Rolandjoeuner and Mn, Grat OHara of ox WdUnd, J, Naab Mrs Ed Nash, Flintf tti Mn, UtttU RttaUtOli of lUrtoxi, fiinaiBgham LB CAN 21 C MARSHMALLOWS 17c LB GRAPENUTS 17c LGE, PKGS UFRANCE 25c PKGS GOLD DUST 15c LGE PKGS Climalene, LGE PKGS Gauze Toilet Tissue, 4 Roils 17c MEATS LB i Ring Balogna Beef Pot Roasts LB Fresh Cottage Cheese Chunk Bacon, LB LB Phone 38F3 WODUTWJfpflppllli mm RQQlWWra0 p V sxX Chevrolet Cars Trucks Nowhere Else in the World WILL YOU FIND SO MANY FEATURES at Such LOW PRICE 1929 CHEVROLET COAiJil FOR SALE he PincAmey Dhpatch Wednesday June 24, 1933 THE SOUTH BOOMS All Cart Serviced Firestone Tire USL Batterie Standard Gaa WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Siow You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 W H Euler, who spent the winter in Alabama, handed us two clippings from the Onlooker, published at Fo ley in Baldwin county, Alabama It states that the farmers of that coun ty expect to receive a total of 2,500,000 for their sprint crops The potato crop brought 1,750,000 1 the cucumber crop 88,000 and green corn, 202,500 In addition, watermelons, cantelopes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, etc will be worth 42,540,000 Watrmellon shipments started last week, eight boatloads being sent to New Orleans and Mobile The other article relates to meon culture It states that vines grow so fast they have to be moved to prevent them wearing the melons out by rubbing on them Melons are USUL ally grown on sandy soil from which the timber has been removed and which is good for little else Alabama melons have thin rinds and are usually shipped by boat as they do not stand truck or car travel well Fishing schoaers do most of the hauling New Orleans is the best market and half a dozen schooners have been known to sell out in a single day I o FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINIS CO FARM AGENTS LETTER Canker Worm on Elm frets m Our elms are in danger of becoming practically defoliated In niunv Cflsea the insect has carried its work to consideraole extent People that have elm trees as ornamentals should apply a spray to control these insects as a tree that is defoliated at this time of the year does not haw the opportunity to store up the proper amount of food materials to carr it through the winter and give it a vigorous start the following spring These insects are known as canker worms It is rather difficult to find these insects However by the ap pearance of the trees we are sure that they are presentTo control these insects we recommend from 3 lbs to 5 lbs of arsenic of lead, 3 quarts of summer oil in 100 gallons of water These trees should be sprayed thoroughly are wise in in tne state that they being cautious in handling a mature bull that it is foolish to butcher a valuable animal when personal safety can be assured at IJW cost Good herd sires are scarce and are much too valuable te be sold for beef A daily farmer may be throwing away several hundred dollars when he butchers a young bull By constructing a bull barn or a box stall which opens into an exercising lot to which a breeding chute is attached, the most dangerous bull can be managed with perfect safety and can be kpt until he is proved Costs of construction may be minimized to a small sum for materials Directions for a lumber order and construction are included in extension bulletin No 32 which may be obtained at the County Extension Of fice The Federal Housing Administration has insured notes for the mod ernization of homes and small business places through April 30, 1936 for Livingston County in the sum of I 21,83929, according to a report is sued by Abner E Larned, The Stat EHrector of The National Emergency Council for Michigan Mortgages accepted for insurance on existing homes and new homes through March 31, 1936 for Livingsten County total 4,40000 The entire State total of modernization notes insured under Title I of the Federal Housing Act is 13,891,34404 and mortgages accepted for insurance under Title 2 is 10,425,45000, Mr Lamed states CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS GRANLV OPENING Lines1 5c 5 Store Sat June 27th New AirConditioned Building, New Stocks, New Counters Ice Cream Bars and Luncheonette Units Gigantic Opening Sale Saturday, June 27, Ends Friday, July 3 Splendid New Merchandise in All Depts go on sale at prices so low that they will astound you Free Souvenirs for All the Family A New Music Dept Featuring Popular for 100 Also a fine assortment of 5c Songs, Piano and Orchestra Music, 3 sheet music A BARGAIN BASEMENT Featuring Ladies, Mens, Childrens wear, yard goods and shoes for all the 1 b , Y11 J marketing proce , CuaesJt0lu members m et at the offic Peaches During the past week a very disasterous condition lias ben reported by one of the peach growers of the county His entire orchard has become infested,, with a beetle known as the rose chaffer These berths do not effect the foliage but rather confine their effort the fruit In som of these insects will be rating en a M, ,,, single peach At the first sifrn of I iUlclllan tliis insect the grower should ipply a spray to curb their activities rJ feasor Hutson from the EntomJogv Department of the Michigan State College recommends the folbwiip spray 5 lbs derris, t gallon cf liquid soap, 100 gallons of water j Another insect that will cause a great amount of damage o the cur rent peach crop unkvs th fruit is covered with sme arsenical in the curculio You will notice littlj biii of gum exuding from the skin of the1 ,v peach which shows the iTeence of this insect Last, but not least, is the damage that is being dne by the lesser p ach borer This insect may be controlled by an application of paradychloride benzene and cotton sed oil, mixed at the rate of 1 lb t li quarts of cotton sed oil Thy grower may determine the presence of the b r rj by the gummy exudate on the baric , This material may be applied with aj paint brush to control the lessor paeli i borer 4H MILK TOUR ThmuLrh r igan Milk Producers trip has been made available for some of the 4H Club members that are inlereitd in dairy production The purpose of this trip is to familiarize the bys with th, channels through which milk passes in thn The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Junior chemist, 2,000 a year Junior agronomist, junior animal fiber technologist, junior animal husbandman beef and dualpurpose cattle, junior animal husbandman sheep, junior animal husbandman , i i swine, junior biologist food habcourtsyof the Mich1 ts search, junior biologist fur Association, aimourclg junior soil surveyor, jun ior soil technologist, junior zoologist, 2,000 a year, Department of Agriculture Personnel officer, 4,600 a year, principal personnel assistant, 3,800 a year, senior personnel assistant, 3,200 a year, personnel assistant, 2,600 a year Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington, D, C Family Quality Merchandise at low ment Policy cost will be the keynote of our Base o 4H Club e of the ,1 Milk Producers Assoriaj on on the aft rnin of June 25th I JYom this time on they will be the guests of the Association After, supper the bey, will be taken to the i various milk distributing plantsi vh re they will be given an oppor tunity to watch th handling of milk ml i rhiince to jro out on the routes, i They will he hark from these routes some time hetwen i 00 and 1200 A M on Friday the 2Uh j The following boys are to rrpr illusion County at this affair Stanley Kvederiekson, Raymond Sell repfer, Kendall Hoisington, Richard J Lannen, DeVVJtt Stvinacker, Ronald j Maweil ,ul Kern Sleinacker i LINES 5c5 STORE Howell MirKiiaan Howell, AIRCONDITIONED Michigan AIRCOOLED BUYING CLOTHES REQUIRES ENERGY Specialist at Michigan State College Tells Women Not to Shop When Tired Indorse Window Shopping c many, Weed Control Dining the pat few w people have made inquiries as to the cjiilro I small areas of qunck gms j and othvr weeds, In a recent publi cation fr3iu the Colleg quite a, lengthy discusion is given over to1 Great Lakes Exposition Opens Saturday June 2 7 Potato Beetle There are many compounds thai can be used for spraying or during potatoes to control the Colorado potato beetle A good efficient mixtui for the control of this inject and also the early and late blight may he obtained by using 20 lbs cf lime, the use of lbs of calcium arsenic and 5 lbs o, monohydrated copper sulphate This snouM be enough matrial to cover one acre Use this material as a dust First rule in shopping, for women, if the search is for something to wear, is to shop when sufficient time I is available and when the shopper is not exhausted by trivial errands and all the purchases that frequently are put on a Saturdav Mioppinglist Such is the suggestion offered by Miss Ekanor Cramer, extension specialist in clothing at Michigan State College When one is tired and ex11101 plowing, quack grass cultivators j hausted, says Miss Cramer, it is inland the eradication by chemicals possible to bo enthusiastic, all the Probably in most cass where small this type of wrk Some of the con, trol methods that are listed are1 dotiblf plowing, summer fallow, sumareas of quack grass are prevalent patterns look alike and the creativi spirit is too dull to recognize patthc chemical control method would be j terns and designs that will be suit the nmst effective However, the able as well as clc cost of this material would prohibit it on larg areas Atlacidi Egg Production Owners of the 10 highest individ i tive Th application should be renal layers in the 14th annual Mich peated when the quack grass has igan agg laying contest are wonder made new top growth and should be ing whose prize hens are going to repeated until the quack grass tails be first to take vacations, if any The to prouce a new top growth , leading individual, hen No 359 of, Sodium chlorate should be applied the St Paul Hatchery, St Paul, has j with a sprayer A thregallon hand been setting the pace during the prcssxrv prayer is wellsuited fcr first eight months with a laying per this purpose Atlacide may be apecntage of 884, while the tenth highi plied us a dust or as a spray Less est has a laying percentage of 838 i material is required and a more even The top hens following the St Paul application may be obtained oy tackier are from poultry plants at spraying Spray cans should be Lowell, Zealand and Romec, Mich, washed immediately after being used Corvallls, Ore, Maysville, My, and If this precaution is followed, chlor Westmoreland Depot, N 11 The ates will net be injurious to sprayers, contest will end October 23 aftr il Wood containrs should not be used lever Wait to purchase your pattern until you Ifctvc shopped around to Two pounds of Atlacidi or one t S08 whether you can find the materpound cf sodium chlorate is dissolved j iajS suggests Miss Cramer Per in one gallon of water and sprayed j naps the pattern depends upon a long on one square rod of area Quack tassel or a certain type of button to grass should receive three or m re make it complete If they are not applications, about 30 days apart available, better select another patj On application usually is not effecl terT1i requires either a very artistic imagination or a great deal of experweeks of competition To date, says Professor C C Card Of the poultry husbandry depart unt t Michigan State College, East Lans ing, where the contest is hjlng held alight decrease in mortality in reOtDt Weeks has been shown Death during the contest have totalled 12, Hmf Jw cent mortality Autjpsy ,,,, Ji trouble 3t BO contagious diseases, thu ts v A indicate individual mtagious disc t causes that orginated in flocks from which the con ife selected and showing of strict sanitatio I ir 193637 laying florkv Pens Save Built, Life good bull and yourself tion of the dairy exten at Michigan State wvAiAf to Wrjreft mm ,i for taring chlorates in solution The wood will absorb the chlorate and may cause trouble later o The Springport Signal Say We never heard that is was a necessary qualification of stata ov national delegate that they first win prizes at a hog calling contest, but from some of the voices that comv out of the loud speakers, a lot of them are certainly well qualified 0 Signing of The Declaration of independence, 10 Years Ago An Historical Print Reproduced in Full Color in The American Weekly, UK Magazine Diatnbutad With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO flERAU Ajfp EXAMINS WITH bands playing, thousands of gaycolored pennants whipping in the lake breeze, and with massive exhibit structures shimmering in the sunlight, countless numbers of eager spectators will pass through the towering pylonentrances of the Great Lakes Exposi tion when that gigantic ISOacre fair opens its doors on Clevelands lakefront next Saturday Opening day activities at the fair, f hich celebrates Clevelands hunredth birthday and one hundred years of progress in the vast trade empire of the Great Lakes area, will be given over to a panorama of colorful festivities and special events Radio broadcasts in the afternoon and evening will bring to the natioh the news of the opening At night, the huge Exposition will be a gorgeous fantasy of illumina tion These lights will be turned on by the man in the moon As the rays of the moon flash on the eye of a powerful telescope, an impact of light will strike a photoelectric cell, which in turn transmits the impulse to switches controlling the lights For visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition there is a vast variety of free entertainment From the huge orchestral shell, directly north of the fairs main entrance on St Clair avenue, will come the melodious strains of concert music played by the Great Lakes Symphonic orchestra of 100 pieces Opposite the Plaza and inside Clevelands beautiful Public Hall, scene of the recent Republican National Con vention, will be the Expositions Radioland Here, in the largest broadcasting studio in the world, visitors will sec and hear the greatest stars and acts on the radio networks In the Municipal Stadium, the gorgeous Marine Theater built on On Wednesday, July first, automo atTallpricoT Mfilrt M P ience to be able to visualize how a certain fabric and a selected design are going to look If the shopper will be frank and admit lack of experience, considerable help can be obtained from designers, experienced sales clerks and from those ridiculed sources provied in window shopping o HALF PRICE PLATES GO ON SALE SOON , 8W V A , JR2SiiMi 1 1R W 1 tvSw v I 1 IBK EK iJiit JdKB p m This shows the decorative Main Entrance of the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, which will open on June 27 for 100 days the lake, and in the two main exhibit buildings, the Automotive Building and the Hall of Progress, visitors will find all types of free attractions, ranging all the way from sports to interesting, educational exhibits Following the winding roads that lead throughout the entire Exposi tion area, spectators will sec the marvelous Court of Presidents, its sides lined with golden eagles dedicated to the presidents born in, or elected from, the Great Lakes states There is the Parade of the Years, a stirring pictorial drama of transportation, the beauty of the quartermillion dollar Florida State exhibit, the lure and excitement of the 40 acre amusement zone crammed and jammed with arcades, side shows, rides and marine concessions Further eastward and terminating the colorful Exposition Midway is the Streets of the World, a complete international settlement of thirty six separate villages housing more than 165 buildings, wood, Secretary of State has announced The plates will be available from that date on, at the Department of State and all branch of fices throughout Michigan j year JMSE havhee ben A11 mri8ts rc to replace ways with 1986 Jgatea havebeen 8tickeni f986 pjat M midnight, July 31, Atwood warns No extension of time can ge granted without express action by the legislature and none was granted last ation on the highways prior jr to themselves It is not physically or stickers Cars placed In operation on the highways prior to Julv first must be equipped either with out Owners of cars which have been equipped with half price stickers have had at all times the privilege f purchasing 1936 platea upon pay ment of the balance of the 1986 license plate tax But, in any event, til ppmtrt ftwtot Council Proceedings JUNE 18, 1936 Council convened with following members present Prea Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Lavey, Harris and Meyer Absent Read and VanBlaricum Minutes of last meeting read and approved Bills presented Assessors Roll 299 Lee Lavey, Ins Policy, Wm Dillon, Jr, mowing sq 600 Motion by Bowers, supported 1y Meyers to Jaay bills Motion carried, j , Motion oy Lavey, supported by ume of apphcaUons for plates giv, Harris, to accept tax roil and com1 , in v rai fi v,e 18 a No F im truck 2782 SihSLS110 2L4ii4l,ltor 18 wewiwJ Vlllajft Treasurer to collect aU Mo6i wt Wuipp with ftieken ta bflttf Xk im fiiuin, carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner Clerk, possible to accomodate everyone in one day, or in several days Motor registration certificates with them when they apply for their 1933 plates indication of the certain vol tohmtnli 4Coarprct PRINTED vi i KThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 24, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU SYNOPSIS Jb Braddon, young and fantastically raeoessful broker of Chicago, U infatuated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, wtalts his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnes before leaving, la Rod there is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb Agnes believes to bo happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies Rod visits Agnes and tells her of his great desire, but realises it can sever be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes be is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she canaot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments Colver raps upon the door, which is opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrle asks Agnes to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnes does CHAPTER II OMaras gdt to get me out of this I He can gfet me out, Mrs Lorrle assured herself, if he wants to You stand by me Im MyrtleMyrtle Stiver Lorrle You call me Myrtle Youre Agnes Agues did not answer she continued to step back away from the bands seeking her She stared at the hands, white and soft and sensuous, and with scarlet stain on the nails and she thought of one of those handsthe right oneholding a pistol, and that weak forefinger, with its scarlet stain, polling the trigger once, twicethree times Some one rapped a demand for admittance upon the door and Colver opened It Three men had come, none of them in uniform but they were the police They stepped in, instantly the door was opened The nearest man was the shortest of the three, but he was tall enough he was straight and alertlooking and wiry He was grayeyed, and there was gray in his hair Agnes bad no need to be told that he was in command of the other two men, both bigger than he, and younger The last man in bad quickly closed the door behind him, and he posted himself with his back against it the other man advanced with bis leader Agnes found that she bad retreated, as they came In, or she bad let Myrtle Lorrle pull her back to the center of the room for she was standing there with Myrtle LorrieVarms clasped tight about her These police in ordinary clothes were looking at herat her and Myrtle Lorrle You live here the gray man sal J to Myrtle Youre the wife But the wife did not answer so Agnes did wYes, she lives here Bhes the wife Who are you I dont live here, said Agnes I Just happened to come in You mean youre a friend of hers No How did you happen to come in Ill tell you, Colver now hurried to help her Ill tell you, Lieuten ant Dolega I was showing her, and the gentleman with her, some apart ments I bad them upstairs then the gentleman had to go but she stayed We heard the radio going in here we knocked Colvers quick, incoherent words ran over each other, and Lieutenant Dole ga let him go on At the end, be asked one question Where is MY Down there, said Colver and Lieutenant Dolega and the other man moved away The man at the door had a notebook In his hand, and his pencil kept writ lng Lieutenant Dolega and bis man, who had accompanied him, were walking very slowly Would they never get there Agnes pulsed with impatience The calmness, the deliberation of these police in ordinary clothes, tantalised her She watched jthem slowly proceed, studying the walls and the floor of the passage when they were out of tight, she listened for some out cry such as Mr Colver had made But there was none They must have reached itthis girls husband, shot and dead upon the floor They had stopped and were stooping, probably, to see exactly what Myrtle Lorrles soft, sensuous hand had done How many times had she shot her husband That petty, particular curiosity strangely plagued Agnes How long they had been married How long ktd it been Agues bsd to ask It, though she poke in that awful silence How long were you married It came out In a whisper Two years, Myrtle Lorrle whispered sack, My God, two years 1 From the bedroom there came BO word nor voice of aay sorbmerely a succession of slight, rasping, mecbaa ttal sounds Myrtle Lorrle could stand this no longer She dragged herself up until the supported herself on her owa feet and she screamed She convulsed her arms tighter, but her scream gate Agnes strength to throw her off Ag a was free, and aha staggered off gram her, shivering By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service 0 K Ulrich calmly inquired a voice from the bedroom Go right ahead, replied Ulrich but footsteps, which proved to be Dolegas, approached At sight of him Myrtle Lorrle stumbled backward and dropped into her big soft chair Some change glowed in Lieutenant Dolegas eyes and his lips, when he spoke, moved less than before His eyes noticed none of the others from the moment he reappeared, he centered on Myrtle Well, he said, I saw whats done Who did it I dont know I dont know Were you here No I came In I tell you I came In she was shrieking now I came in and there he was Oh, my God, there he was So what did you do What What did you do You took off your clothes and turned on the radio and sat here, Dolega supplied He spoke, almost casually, to Colver The pistol back there did you pick It up Yes, sir I saw there were four chambers discharged then I put It back right where it was Doleglturned to Agnes Now I need your name Agnes gave It If it meant anything to him, he did not betray the fact Where do you live Shetold him Who was you with when you oame Agnes shook her bead she would not tell She was in this, but she would keep Jeb out She was In no condition to appreciate that this was impossible There was a noise in the outer halt Some one knocked in a sharp, commanding manner Hello, Ulrich, Agnes heard in the silence which ensued when the door was opened Ulrich repeated a name which Agnes did not catch and he admitted, with some deference, a man of meBhut Up About trtl She Gasped, arefy Audibly dium height, selfconfident and half bald He was altogether different from the first three He was whiter and softer of flesh and wore the marks of education along with his authority Mr Nordell, Dolega called him, and said to her Mr Nordell is an assistant states attorney Miss Gleneiththis Is Miss Agnes Gleneiih Mr Nordellis a daughter of Robert C Gleneith She says, and he saysDolega Jerked toward Colverthat he was showing her a flat and they Just happened to come in oere It looks as if it might be so It is so, said Agues but fear for herself had reached ber at last Ready to look at it Dolega asked the attorney Agnes eyes followed Dolegas gray head and Mr Nordeirs round, bald spot at the crown of bis head as they went to the bedroom It was at this moment that she realised that they were not going to that room merely to see what was there, but that their purpose was to collect proof that Myr tie Lorrle had killed ber husband, so that they could have her killedbare ber life, In her turn, taken from her Her warm, soft sensuous life that she loved so Agnes gased st ber, huddled in ber big chair, ber sensations sweeping over ber she wss frightened as she bad not been before Wbeas be goto to comer she gasped at Agues Oh, God, whens be goln to comer Wbor said Agnes Bertr For suddenly she remembered Myrtles cry into the phone Oh, God, Bert Who was Bert, and what was in to herf Myrtle pinked from one of the hot flushes that swept her, and then went pale Shot op about Bert she gasped, barely audibly Wheres that damn lawyer of miner go it was not horror that sweat her horror at what she had done That must have been in it, but chiefly It was fear, and her longing for Ufa, for her own sensations to continue in her soft, warm body, no matter what she had done There was a new knock at the door It was not loud the man was not striking with bis knuckles He tapped with a fingertip which said Take your choice admit me or take the consequences Ulrich opened the door Im coming in, Ulrich Ulrich let him in and his presence was like an alarm, calling Nordell and Dolega from the bedroom and the fourth man some one called him Jensen followed them So the three police in plainclothes and the assistant states attorney confronted the young man who had come in He was tall but not quite so tall as Jeband Rod Why did Agnes mind suddenly flee to them Her thought caught them only in a flash of comparison for this man was of their age, with some quality like Rodor like Jeb which was it She was confused, responding to the new emotion al tension The feeling of conflict filled the room These men were antagonistsone against the four The one by himself stood easily, but on watch He was not on guard for to feel one on guard, you feel him thrown back into an attitude of de fense It was the four who confronted him who, you felt, were on guard he was alone, but it was he who would, at the opportunity, strike Agnes did not begin to comprehend how her presence influenced every thing that followed It was her intrusion and the consequent involvement of Agnes Gleneith in the murder of Charles Lorrie that the case would turn upon OMara had had nearly twenty minutes in which to appreciate that fact and he had required not onehe bad felt it immediately Youre quick on a case, OMara, Incautiously Nordell cut at him If you were a surgeon, they couldnt call you an ambulance chaser You leave it behind Did you start from your office after or before the shooting The tension in Agnes feeling tightened So these men not only were an tagonists, but they had fought before, bitterly and without forgiveness on one side, at least She took sides she could not help it The man wh6m she had asked to come stood before the four and a little away from the wall Whatever else he was, he was incomporable to any of them his was the moldof another order of man It had shaped his head so that your eyes lingered looking at himlingered on the line of his good lips that he kept shut lest he speak too soon, on the cleft of his cleancut chin, on his fine broad brow and his bold black hair He held his head with a little Uft that you liked He stepped unhindered past the police and to the center of the room, where Myrtle Lorrle clung to her ref uge in her soft chair Im OMara, he said to her Did you ask for me She caught his band, but be disengaged it Did you ask Miss Gleneith to send for me Yes For Gods sake, save me, save me MI must find how things are Meanwhile, you He spoke In a lower tone, swiftly, his ofcpe continuing in definite, curt admonitions But now Nordell and Dolega were beside him there was a clash of words from which emerged a sudden,truce Im taking you out of this, Martin OMara said to Agnes Gleneith, looking down at her Not all the way out, Im sorry to say well be long before being through with you But weve no need to keep you here, distressing you, when so many more must soon be coming Many more repeated Agnes, looking up at him Faith, he said, faith, theyve barely begun to come, How gentle he could be, this best damn lawyer in town who could face off four men and lay down his own conditions of truce with them The very way of his words was altered, when he spoke to her No accent crept in he spoke as before, but he let you feel, through the phrases that came to bim unbidden, his closeness and accustom to plain people of ready emotion and sentiment, and simple speaking One thing well be needing, be added Its bim who came with yoti Youve not named bim, I hear but its got to be Who was ber Mr Braddon, said Agnes Jeb Jodson E Braddon You and be came here, I took It, not knowing these people No You came to look over these apartments, because you were marrying Yes, said Agnes, because we were marrying And this brought ber back to that she bad come here considering the Idea of marrying Jeb that meant becoming his wife in rooms like these upstairs She could never, never move Into such rooms now She looked at the girl In the big soft chair How could she do Itr she whispered ber horror to OMara He shook bis head When such a thing is done, you dont do it No you never do it, he said Its your dragons yon have in you that drive yoa to It Your dragons What do you meaar Yon know naught of them , , God has been good to yon0 TO BE COftTWVED Smart Silks for Spectator Sports By CHERLE NICHOLAS 3 I F THERE is one place more than another that daytime fashions show off in a panorama of surpassing style Interest, it ip at the races The, influ ence of the French races and Ascot was very evident at the openings of our own American tracks this season Although there were no trailing skirts there were the reminiscent cartwheels, the tiny elaborate doll hats which smart Parlsiennes love so well jwJLth flower, vegetable and bird trimming millinery fantasies such as are almost amusing in their eccentricities, yet quite worthwhile in that they are adding such zest to the current modes Silk taffeta frocks and suits were numerous and set the pace for an interesting style movement Skirts 14 inches from the ground, any number of shortsleeved dresses and Jackets with uni versally square shoulders were likewise interpretative of new fashion trends Typical of the choices of many welldressed women was the very short black silk crepe suit with a fitted jacket that Is worn with an enormous black feathertrimmed cartwheel hat A huge white kid water lily at the shoulder gave a dramatic touch Much is being said in fashion circles In regard to water Illy colorings and water Illy boutonnleres and corsages As to suits of this type the fashion parade includes them In dark silk failles, in faconne silk taffeta, and of course, the gay printed silk suits are that ubiquitous they are taken for granted As to the newer silk prints there is a marked tendency to select tiny neat patterning for daytime wear Made up in trimly tailored frocks with short sleeves and matching Jackets, you have the costumeideal for going about town and fortheoBractlcal hours of general activities Now that summer is nearlng the trend toward cool silk sheers, both plain and print are obvious To glorify these Intriguing prints one must be accessoryminded to a high degree, which is not at all difficult since the shops are filled to overflowing with the most fascinating neckwear, gloves, bouquets, belts, footwear and handbags that genius might devise Some of the smartest women are endorsing tunics over slim skirt founda tions See the tunic model to the left In the picture Schlaparellis new gingham silk taffeta is the fabric chosen for this tunic ltArworn with a red leather belt over a black silk crepe skirt Seen at the Belmont race track was the Jacket dress centered in the illus tration It is styled of dotted silk crejfe, white on gray a very Important color Is gray this season Fitted Jacket, square shoulders with big sleeves, and a ruffled Jabot on the dress are details that interpret high swank The bag is white calf, the hat a black straw plllbo with red and chartreuse flowers The contrast Jacket is a pet project with fashion these days Note to the right in the illustration the stunning model Here a black sheer silk dress is tapped by a short swagger jacket of white silk crash emblazoned with coin dots in Jockey colorsmaroon and blue The hat Is of white silk crash with extreme eyeshading brim which Is inspired by a jockeys cap Q Watsr Newspaper Union, WHITE LINEN SUIT Br CHBRIB NICHOLAS CIRCULAR LINES FOR NEXT AUTUMN The linen suit In natural or, pure white Is an important number on the style program for summer The accent on suits, has been most pronounced all spring and now enthusiasm for suits is continuing for summersuits of linen particularly that are cool and comfortable as temperature rises The classic white suit here pictured Is of linen of superfine grade Imported from Moygasbel, Ireland It Is particularly smart for town wear when accompanied with dark accessories such as fashion decrees with white Note the navy beret, the navystriped silk shirt, the navy gloves and hag These Identical accessories carried out In Dubonnet red are stunning A Fas BraceUt Fur bracelets are next Fox takes the lead and either bands the elbow or encircles the lower arm Just above the While most women are concentrating now on ihe purchase of their summer wardrobes those who are designers of fashionable clothes are concerned about next fall and winters styles They are considering the creations shown in recent Paris collections and thinking up ideas to produce something new in the way of silhouettes for the autumn The first inkling of the trend which has leaked out of the workrooms concerns the width of hemlines Circular lines are said to be so well liked that every one of us will be wearing skirts that whirl around us like ballet costumes before many months have gone Camisoles and Petticoats Should Be in Vacation Bag Every young womans bag packed for vacation this summer will carry its supply of dainty camisoles and rustling petticoats The favored ones are lace trimmed The camisoles are made with shoulder points front and back, snd are edged with lace Many have shoulder straps made of one row of insertion banded on each side with lace Others are made of sturdy net with Val trimming As for petticoats, some are the oldfashioned fine muslin with eyelet embroidery others are of pastel taffeta, or plaid, or flowered taffeta, with rows and rows of narrow Val lace ruffles Swankiest Tailored Suits Are Boasting Lace Gilets Many of the swankiest tailored suits boast lace gilets Tbey are dainty and soft snd provide just the right back ground for a beautiful dtp, brooch, or treasured strand of pearls 8ome of the daintiest gilets have lace fronts and collars and net becks with elastic in tbe waistline Others are backless others are really allover lace blouses with short sleeves Alencon, yards of val, or net are tbe favored materials If you visit the smart neckwear departments or lace yardage departments, youll want a supply of gilets to provide variety for your standby suit Foreign Words and Phrases Ad astra L To the stars to exalted place or state A fortiori L By a stronger reason ail the more Cogito, ergo sum L I think, therefore I am Egalite F Equality Jn totidem verbis L In so many words Qulen sabe Sp Who knows That is, I do not know, or do not care to say Slste, viator L Stop, traveler Tiers etat F Third estate, the common people Veni, vide, vicl L J came, I saw, I conquered Great Responsibility Hard work and great responsibility nre the best kind of insurance against sickness When the mind is fully employed, there does not seem to be inuvh chance fur disease to get In its work, for a busy, full occupied mind Is the host kind of safeguard against IllnessMa rdVn 1, il Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated elJiPljfcj By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust 7A7 FDR VDUH E V E S You Hurt Others Friends are those who really feel hurt when you do something foolish DEATH TO ANTS Sprinkle Petermani Ant Pood along window Bull, doors, any place where ants come and go Petermani kills them red anU, black ante, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 bean a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c, 35c and 60c packages at your druggists 1J 1 v, u f sMsaaaw a si l J 1111 Thrift Begins Low Thrift begins with the pieces, not with the 5 bills i v m 50cent THIRSTY JZailtAe foatjlaks vie SS OCTORARA SS JUNIATA NATURCS ROUTE TO AND FROM TH8 WEST A Great Lake cruise baa glamour Heighten that glamour with modern ship luxury and you begin to get the raeaninc of Great Lakes Transit cruise For the Great Lakes Trsnsit Corporation offer you the cruise hits of 1936 Only the comfort and luxury of tbe superbly appointed 8 8 OCTORARA or tbe S S Jum ATA can give you tbe superlative joy that abounds in an inland cruise Include tne Great Lakes in your vacation plans Your stent can arrange for your passage with eon venient railway connections GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN WANTKO To introduce now 10n aiyl 25c household necMltyused dally salaa guaranUsd Wtt4 WONDEB FRODCCT8 CO, Canton, Ohio WNU0 2681 DOLLARS A HEALTH Tae successful person is s healthy per son Dont let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, s sluggish condition, stomach nenres snd other sign of overscidity MILNISIA FOt HIALTH MUaesU, the original milk of nisgeseii in wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, tires quick, pleasant fliminitjoa Bach infer equals 4 teaspooarals sailk of saas ncUTMtTttoo20c35coiiusfhsau , IV i i W r I PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES Clark and Singer Team Win Swar thout Pitches a One Hit Gam The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 24 1936 The Clark and Singer teams won WednesdayClark vs Singer MondayLedwidge vs Singer Wednesday,Clark vs Dillon Lakeland i Mrs W C Hendeo and Airs WaltSEE HOW MUCH MORE WE GIVE YOU WE Goodyear dealers sell the most tiresby 1 millions So expect more for your money in a Goodyearyoull get it from us with another plus our real service Goodyear Margin of Safety for quickest stopping plus 43 more miles of real nonskid gripproved by our customers records Mrs Edward Martin of Toledo Knt fcatutjay with her daughter and swarthout, pitching fw ClarkI J 7 llUrtjr V nd Mrs L H Methe Dillon team down with one hu Mr d Mrs L G Devereaux and b f, , T winning the game 5 to 0 StLnliv Kuhter Ruth wre Sunday dinner AI WiMVf pUe an Dinkelwas thVbing pitcher slnr11268 of Mr afl Mrs W J Mc ed thTV Zf6f ChlLo wUl J won from Ledwid 8 t i J Sf Quillan in Howell d Je tea, given bv the1 second c I8 rU Mrs Will Fisk spent last week wit , Ki ughters J again abundant last week, Hookie Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk in Monroe Mi Viola 4 J , I Battle hit two off Dinkel, Monday d attended the weddin of her funeral of the rSf vthe both baine on smW TW uJL cranddimtyhter Marv Fisk nH PIA tjlJ ,, ,18 Mrs Glen Van e hit two off Dinkel, Monday, attended the wedding of her funeral of the late M r both being long smashes The best granddaughter, Mary Fisk, and ClarHorn at Howdl ThiJSJiv bwarthout and Bill Lamb could do ence Zeiman at the Trinity Luther, Ur and MrR Wr n were triples Lefty Reason, the an church troit kvJh 5 oner long distance hitter, did not1 break into the lineup last week Dillon ABB H PO A ALLWEATHER j Dillon, rss 3 0 0 I Meyers, c 3 0 0 Dinkel, p 2 0 P Haines, 2b 3 0 0 P Singer, cf 3 0 0 Shehan, 3b 2 0 0 C Clinton, lb 2 0 0 Darrow, If 2 0 0 Jce Singer, Lss 2 0 0 Kennedy, rf 2 0 1 Clark J Reason, lb 1 AtLee, rss 3 fy Read, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 3 W Lamb, c 3 Battle, 3b, lb 4 Basydlo, lss 2 Jits Singer, If 2 J Haines, rs, 3b 3 J Dinkel, cf 3 Hannett, rf 3 Ledwidge M Ledwidge, If 4 0 0 H Ledwidge, p 2 0 1 N Miller, 3b 3 0 1 C Miller, 2b 4 1 2 L VanBlar, cf 2 1 0 i Singer, lb, p 3 1 1 H VanBlar, c 3 11 Conner, rss 110 Dillon, lss 3 0 0 Kennedy, rf 3 0 10 Singer Jas Singer, 2b 3 D Ledwidge, lb 3 S Dinkel, p 3 1 Joe Singer, 3b 2 1 J Reason, If 4 1 Aschenbrenner, lss 2 1 C Clinton, c 1 0 Read, c 2 1 Amburgey, rss 3 0 Baughp, rf 3 1 Harris, cf 2 1 0 5 1 5 0 2 7 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 troit have been spending a few days in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs James Helber of Ann Arbor have come to spend the sumi mer in their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs C C DeWitt and children of Houghton, have opened their cottage at Strawberry Lake ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is need6HSWARTHOU ffll5fcAL HOKE sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 IEE LAVEY, Dealer Official Standings Won Lost Clark , 7 1 Dillon 5 4 Singer 3 6 Ledwidge 3 6, 1 2 2 1 1 4 5 1 1 9 1 7 1 2 1 0 2 3 2 0 2 Pet 875 555 333 333 0 0 M 1 ol 01 0 1 1 0 i 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Phone 53F3 for AD Bus Information Mrs Irank Sisley of Byron Center m r spent a few days this week with her r f 1 fir A I 1 C FOR jui, mijiL en W,, M , I U SALti ZRJi22 toge dining t8ble BXCHANCF tPft cvhanf tak Francs VarasJraduT , McCORMICK DEERING REPAIRS D I carry the largest stock in Central f R LSERVICEThoroughbi D Michigan n if nil rtv,v n nam bull FPP 1 m v , Mrs Jack Vanderwall and attended commencement at Pinckney high I school Thursday night Her niece, FOR SALESorrel Work Horse, k lated weight, 1200 lbs Arthur sh ID o i carry tne largest stock in Central fvzv ViLiThoroug Michigan i0 cf all orders filial ham bulJ Fee, 100 from stock I have many repair stein cow foi sale Geor urFresh Holge Greiner many repa cusumeis who drive ovr 30 miles , ,,,,, Ior , to oota,RParts wanted fJ nd, l Office O 4 a eooi work Own t license Paying for thi dv ThaV Mme bV Patch Offic adv Inu t Di ell it and 18 ft Corn binder, Spike I and spnngtooth harrows InJubaiir OR SALEoIkVfrom 15 burner built in oven kerosene oil buffet, livmT ro m f f jtroit, stove Knapsack sprayer rounJI HS turea ailSfi , , desk, pic Pw ooiler AII victr1a cop Estate ismng at the home of Mrand Mrs milk tesr 4 12do eg, crati Koy Hannett Model T Ford tvu crates I Gene Campbell, Mr and Mrs O iron bed spring FlVin c sta Mrs F E Bowers entertained the foot read Kav JenksR 9 n Contract Bridge Club at a dess,rt Mich y ,R2 noweJJlluncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs D D Cummings of Ypsilanti FOR 4LF iv v on r, is pending several days with Mr Mow in fl CV20 ,Farma1171 and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum on i n cnion R E Bar Air and Mrs O L Campbell and n HWdh per boiler All 7 topFine forea eSg idF c5,ndio Inquire of Mrs Wm Jeff daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with rnn Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in De , ALENcarly new kerosene oil range modem style George Reascn cheap A M sm DEPOT AT Mr troit Friday guests of Mr and Mrs WL Mercer wer,Oscar Mayer of Chicago, UAIOE, TX Jack and Billy Mercer of Pontiac pSE F0R RLNTWm Darrow, I Jack lemained for a tenday visit Pinckney I A number of people heiv have r ,,, o ceived cards frm Rev Lewis Dion EDExperienced waitress jat Games, inviting them to attend a 7Jxys f Vvetk worl j chicken dinner Sunday at the Rain Howe11 V,, A 4 1 FARM FOR SALEf5 aeres room frame house solid 5 u 6 Pairs basement nmg water inside chicken eojp, 2x oi2ocaVoaodat20ixo16 r Free and clear, iMooSl actly 4 miles frbm the Pinckney lh its, west on US36 T odfa JuneSept 1 O 6 8 Potatoes OrGames Thi Week and Next Kennedys Drug Stcie KAnii tiiiuci uuauaj at tiiC avdlll i bw Gardens at Aigentinc, given bv trr, o, F01 St JoVhs Parish of Gaines F0R SALEA day bed Inquire at villa SmitiTslZiiL 101T Ur The Washtenaw County Board of Dwpatch Office ney lles north of Pi Supeiisors has refused to approve rr, DI, a bill for 23455, presented by UK RENTGood wed grourd lot Chief of Police Folev of Ann Arbor cros or pasture Philip hprou for biingiiig William Padgett back pn from California to answer a murdjr K toALiA Singci Sewing Mach charge last March The ,vcte was ine, rtary with drop head and atJ 23 to Last March the County taehnunts in good condition C P Bfjrirt of Auditors also refused to ycs i HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland hri June 25 Specials Sat June 27 approve the bill Padgett has not vrit yet been tried f,0R SALEFetjhGuernsey Cow Ella McCluskey was the hon y,vod wlk horsC andveeed potatoes A Mrs Ella McCluskey was the hon or tfuet at a delightful surprise party Sunday, the occasion being her s v 1 i riil Ti r WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl John George Roche FOR SALEThe Giant Lighterv usnhnhtern, Make ur h lay by using this, H gal oVm x 9A K,, V, ,, B KoBoiine lasts 24 homs Suitable for cottages and entielhbirthday anniversary Thos SALE 30 bushel lat se,I oTe L Presle HiLand Lake, out of Uwn were Dr Pttates riding cultivator Golden cr of New York City, vertfreen sw,eet cVn early matur,j WANTEpJTo buy wool Will bu pi sem from Ienra McCluskey Broiler 2 12 to 3 12 bs DRESSED 30c Ieora McCluskey of New York City, veigieen sweet ci early matur, WANTEDJTo buv wnni tvn i Mr and Mrs Jack Nanery and family jff JfM seed cor lurry Coorrr,j new, before it is shorn AHL Uy of Anr Arbor Dr and Mrs Gerald Lnadllla 100 pcr head SKrkpt nJi McCluskey and children of Hwel t Plione 42F2 Luciw T nl P Ce8, and Mi Agn s Roche of Lansing, fOR SALEYeilow Dent Seed Ccrn J P0yle Lucille of Chicago and Gregory of s f Gcrmma Montana were the only members of SoryMich thp familv unable to ba present A Germination J S Stnckabh LAFERkOS COFF UL Lb 25c TEASIFTINGS my 1 Lb Pkgs 25c Ti BISQUIT 20 Oz Pkgs KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING 8 Oz Bottle 17c FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 2 Lbs 25 FOR SALETomato plants, excelr lent quality, three varieties a so good AUa,,tyJ WSe Rural ed pte, ri Vpnp Atr j quancy late White R delicious potluck dinner was scned f, JK ,, Wltic tire truck wagon, toes Arthur Shehan and Mrs McCluskey was the rccip W Hall, lent of lovely gifts and flowers ORPXrTi Mrr wh 71 am still selling fLni,1hlte mobiles Let me handle g SSSONFORD enanieled Red Star gasoline range dealSe7me eklnd f IfprElectrochef Phone 12, Pinckney , word at the houw Announcement cf the marriage olcMiss Erma Sison and Leslre Fore ,,, has been received It took place al VVUUL WAN I EDI am reidy to eAdrian on June 18 ceive wool at comer of Main and Miss Sisson was a farmer teachs Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a in Pinckney high school several year ance to bid befor am i o3r3 W C Hend C AtLee Phone 47 W Established 18G5 i ago chance to bid before you sell Phone CATSUP, Large Bottle BAKING CKOCALATE 2 for 12 Lb Bar COTTAGE CHEESE y Lb 10c SWEET PICKLES DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 25c Qt Jar 15c o NEW DOCTOR AT DANSVILLE FOR SALEA gcod Wilton rug, 11x11, 15 Will take, half in trade Dr Robert Hall, son oi F G Hall in poutryor what have you Phone of Pontiac, has located at Dansville or see Mrs A VanSickel He graduated from the University of j 0 Michigan with degrees of B, A andr VAV rflODPB M D, and served his internship at , GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING f Mak2 ycur roof a lifetime roof Investigate the copper bearing, water proof, galvanized roofing Costs less to buy and less to put on j R E BARRON, Howell Sparrow Hospital He will occupy the Mitchell resi dence t Dansvilje after July 1 I DANSVILLE CENTENNIAL Tl AUGUST 141 George Vcgt,, president cf the The Divans family, Mr and Mrs Dansviif Centennial AriatioTi, Ollie Johnson and MrsFrank Johnannounces the date of the celebra i son attended a family picnic at Lation as August 14 and 15 I peer, Sunday MUSTARD in Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c at ,w PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar 27c Phone 31 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver at all Tim Auto Repairing Incorporated 1916 Over SixtyElght Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 7B,O0OOb Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE PINCKNEY, MICR SMii Whatever it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station Banks are necessarily quaaipublfc servants For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agttncies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to, offer you service by supplying a depesitory for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U 1 ir M McPkerm Slate Jut 7 Oft s 4 , 2 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f91dda88f261f29fd2b1eba80b84c385.pdf ef35f3b89eeb0fd10456ef8e4d9ab038 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. WSS f H,VW ft ,1 r i i t Pinckoey, Lfotaggten County, Midugm Wedmeiday June 24, 1942 1 Local Interest War News Newt aad Items Concerning Our Boy Who Are In the Service of Our Country I Celebration Here July 4th Bif Crowds Expected at Celebration Here July 3, 4, and S, Dexter Band to Play Andrew Kirtland has oeen home from Camp Custer on a lday fur lough Russell Whitehead of Gregory, accompanied him Andrew and Forties Placeway have been working in the commissary at Fort Custer and helped prepare the kits for the sofUiers who are now being sent to other camps He saw Sam Lafata the first day but has not seen him since, ffe does not expect to stay at Custer long as the custom now seems to be t0 use it chiefly as an induction center Mrs Mable Bell, of Dexter announces the marriage of her son, Corporal Leo Bell, to Joan McManus of Hollywood, Cat He is stationed at Gilroy, Cal Mr ana Mrs Gilbert Campbell of Eraser, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, to Pvt EWieat Palmer, son of Mr and Mrs George Palmer, of Bedford No date has been set for the wedding A letter received from Ed Spears Jr, now, in the army, gives his address as Jefferson Barracks, Mo A letter from Sammy JLafata, postmarked Flushing, Long Island, gives his address as Fort Totten, N Y The boys recently inducted into the army, Andy Kirtland, Glen Kingley, Lyle Euler, Merlin Amburgey and Russell Whitehead and also Forbes Placeway, of Howell, were all home last week on furloughs Roy Yokum, of Unadilla, inducted seven monthg ago has been discharged on account of disability, Sheriff and Mrs Irvin Kennedy got word last week that their son, Ambrose, wag leaving Fort Lewis, Wash, for unnamed foreign port Edse Meyer, Bon of Mr and Mrs W II Meyer, a memberefthe Jtf S Navy since last December, has been in a hospital at Honolulu suffering, from concussion, following the battles in Che south seas He is stationed on he U S S Morris He also received a letter of commondation from tne navy department for d ing into the ocean to rescue a bag bf mail winch fell while being traiiiferred from the Neosho to the Morris LETTER OF COMMENDATION The following is a letter of commendation received by Edsel Meyer for his work in recovering 10 bags of mail from the Coral Sea USS Morris dd417 May 21, 1942 From The Commanding Officer Tp MEYER, Marc Edsel, 3119117 Sea 2c, U, S N Subject Commendation 1 The Commanding Officer takes pleasure in commending you for your initiative and bravery shown in uiving overboard in the Coral Sea, to assist in recovering ten 10 bag of U S mail, on May S, 1942 ThiB mail, addressed to Task Force ELEVEN, had been dropped into the sea in being passed from the USS Neosho to this ahip A copy of this commendation is being filed in your service record H B Jarrett Note by the Editor The Neosho according to Detroit papers, waa sent to the bottom by the Japs in the Coral Sea Among those who lost their llyes was George Alan Wood, 2, son of Mr and Mrs George Wood of 3010 Ashland Ave Detroit A large attendance is anticipated J at the threeday celebration to be held here on July 8, 4, and 5 On July 4, at 1000 am, the big pet parade is scheduled to start This will be headed by the Dexter High school bund A large number of entries are Gus Ledwidge, Don Clark, Russell Clark, Dick Singer, Wesley Palmer, Sam Gentile, Corky, Robert and Jack Darrow, Jimmie Van Blair cum, Robert and Donald Meabon and others Dogs, cuts, goats, ponies or any kind of a pet may he enter ed, Prizes wi j awarded for the best entries, There will be many annulments for all These are in charge oi W C Wilson, of Ann Arbor, ami nelude a Ferris wheel, merrygo round, kiddie rides, shooting gallery, anil many other concessions A number of athletic events aUo will be pulled off, including a tugofwar, fat mans race, boys and girls races, etc A bicycle race will Also UR DEMOCRACY tyKUt TiCLE SATTt is tne personification of tjW proud American spirit iis idealism,its flnenuituifs strenjtlt its will toty and soul f II Mm be put on Prizes will be aw for all, The celebration will be on the public square and wHl continue day and night On account of thelarge lake resort section in this vicinity, a large crowd is expected FACTORY DISCONTINUES The National Doorcheck aitl Mfg Co, started here by Ford Lamb and Wayne AtLee some ten years ago, has discontinued business and th machinery has been sold and taken away TKe factory made doorchecks and later, parts for the Ford Motor Co, Mr AtLee sold his interest to Mr Lamb about two years after it was started here and the latter continued it up to the time of his, death last October At one time 18 men were employed there On account of priorities, it was found impossible to get material for doorchecks ami when the Ford Co ceased automobile manufacture, no more orders were received from them The build ing occupied by this industry was formerly the Ford sales roowi West Main St , The machinery waa sold HeM Davis Mfg Co, of Toledo Mich Mirror State iXews lire Shortage I Expected To in crease UutiueM in Small Town Jharni Labor Shortage Is Discussed NEW LINES OF P0WSK AN0 INFLEXIBLE RESOLVS ARE GRAVEN IN UNCLE SAMS FACE TODAy AS EVERY ONEOFUSADfiS HS FULL STRENGTH TOWARD OUR UMTEP ORIVE TO VtClfoRY jy Soft Ball Games Catholic of one front lining auto CXflp The tire shortage is bringing new opportunities to small towns, states the I S Department of Commerce in a 1M2 manual Therein lies a timely story sector of the Mich an bona Every cloud has it silver and the current problem of mobile transportation is no tion Whether automobile rat ioiin wil ordered July 15 or Sept If is pure speculation Announcements ol federal and state officials a well as jiKinbbrs of vonKre , have been oponly contradictory and uiliily confusing, and it is not known yet whether i omobile dime ra problem on the OF VALUATION OF TOWNSHIP PUTNAM FOR IMS Valuation of Real Estate v 11,11789600 Valuation of Personal 136,05000 Total Valuation 1,268,94500 School Wi No 1 168,960 School Dis No 2 422708 Dis No S 250,982 Ma No 4 62,600 Itts No 5 40,960 Dis No 7 88,000 School Wi No 8 60,660 School Dia No 9 62,600 School Mr No 10 69,860 School DifcNo H 86,700 Total 1,258,946 Prank Bowers, Supervisor ANTONIO CORTINA Antonio Cortina, 50, died at the McPherson hospital, Howell, this morning of pneumonia He waa born in Spain but lived in Detroit for many years where he was proprietor of the Antonio Cortina Cigar Co, at 4222 Jcnn K Two years ago he purchased what is known as the V G Dinkel farm, we9t of Pinckney, and has since lived there He was a kindly and friendly man and muttaj many friends during his residence here About a week ago he was taken sick but continued to work until pneumonia developed A train ed nurse was secured from Detroit but he grew xttadny worse and was taken to McPherson hospital, Howell, Tuesday where he was placed in an oxygen tent He passed away at 500 am this morning Surviving are hu wfc, Angelina, and three daughters, Margaret Jean, Alice and Bettfr He was a member of Temple lodge F and A M 501, of Detroit, and, also a 32nd degree Mason The funeral will be held at the Pinckney CongM church Saturday at 2 p m Rev McLucag officiating Livingston Lodge F and A M will have charge of the funeral services at the grave Soft Ball Team Wins Its First Contests To PUy Undeg Lights At Howell Next Wednesday Night The Pinckney soft ball team will play two Barnes, both, at iiiickney, this week Last night they met the Brighton team and Friday night they meet the Fowlerville Wildcats here So far, the Pinckney team is tied for first place, having won their first two contests Next week on Wednesday, July 1, starting at 9 pm, the Pinckney boys will play their first night, game under lights at the Howell park Their opponents will be tne Cooley Dairy, one of Howells crack teams This will be the first night contest for the boys and a large number of Pinckney fans are expected to accompany the team, there There will be a preliminary game starting at 730 pm between the Roller Rink team and the Sportsmen On Wed nesday, July 8, Pinckney will play another game at Howell under the lights, thei oppirents being the Sportsmen this time The hoys expect to be all decked out in their new suits for these games These suits consist of White shirts with the word Pinckney on the back, and green pants The hoys expect to be given a chance to play at Sportsmens Park, Ann Arbor, later on in the season sms Re Francis iVhirphj Sunday Masses at 615, 1000, and 1215 pm Novena devotions Friday, 74 The annual dinno benefit i planned tor July 12th Com Cong Rev J M McLucas, Minister herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Mrs Florence Bauglin, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 CI K Society 7 00 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 7 a A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Hie church needs you and you need the church The following teachers will assist in the Community Bible School to 1 e held in the Community Congregational church June 29 to July 5 Kev Melvin Shelver, supervisor Grades 1, 2, 3 Mrs Thomas Ware and Mrs Herman Vedder Grades 4, 5, K Girls, Mrs Griffith Grades 4, b,ti Boys, Mrs Buzzard Grades 7, 8 Mrs Bonnie Henry and Rev McLucas Primary Dept Mrs M E Darrow and Mrs McLucas Mrsic, will be directed by Mrs J M McLucas and Mrs Mervin Camphell sto thf public at least Michigan is to citiil tinusportution thungh j, ioniny or to solve the iroiieli other tiis, ices Winning the win i th, v tniry otuevn ol very Mteliiim citizen It is the Al activity of every Michigan town those communities whose populations do not exceed 0,0 olievinu that a community e booh for vir work would he a aluahlc contribution to victory, to bureau of foreign ind domestic ouunerce of the If S Dinari nwn of Commerce recently undertook the onipilation ol what, is n, kiiivn officially a a Small Town Manunl It is a UTaln Street Bible of war work, and as such it contain i wealth of valuable and timely suTestions Talk it over is the first suggestion Call a meeting of town and farm leaders to consider a fullfledged war program for your town A Sunday afternoon or a holiday would be convenient, Get a band to furnish livefy and patriotic music Ask one oP your ministers to deliver a short invocation A time limit should be set, and enforced, on all speakers Care should he used to ftTcTuoV farm leaders who can discuss from the rural viewpoint what farmer might do in a cooperative effort Continued on Liist Page BIBLE SCHOOL A community Daily Vacation Bible school will begin Monday, June 2th, in the Community Congregational church, under the direc tion of Rev Melvin Shelvtr, Rural Hible Missionary Classes for children in all grades will be conducted The Sunday School teachers of the church will assist the missionary A large bus will bring the children to and from the Bible scnool This school will be undenominational and community in spirit and purpose All children, regardless of denomination are cordially invited Classes will begin at 9 am until 1130 am each day Sunday, July 5th, a special program will be pre sented during the Sunday School hour for those who are participating in the Bible school All parents arc urged to send their children Religious training without indoctrination in creeds or dogmas, is the purpn of this Community Bible School Gospel Mission Memtonite Ezra Beachy Pastor days events will consist of the big chicken dinner, a program, games Burial will be in White Chapel cemand amusements Full details will be ST MARYS HCN2C JULY 12 The date for the annual picnic oi j Si Marys parish, of Pinckney, has been set for Sunday, July 12 The Superintendent Marvin Shirey Sunday School 100b Worship Service 1100 Evening Service 730 etery Detroit OLD LANDMARK GONE The steeple on St Marys Catholic church of Pinckney was removed last week It had been damaged sue cessively by windstorms and waa considered unsafe For years, with its 8foot eroig painted in sold leaf, it could he seen for miles in all directions from Pinckney A roof has been placed over the bell lower and the cross mounted on that given later The women of the church will meet Friday night after the Novena to arrange details Kev Fr Murphy is in retreat at Kalamazoo this week PeUons are being circulated for fche renominatlon of Irving J KenRev, aid Mrs J M McLucas and nedy for sheriff on the Democratic dspfMtr, Noma Jean, were in De ticket and for Prank Bosh for reg tad Pent Huron today iste of deedg m the Bepucdlcan REAPPOINTED FOR 5th YEVR Kev J M McLucas was reappointed Pastor o the Community Congregational church for the fifth consecutive year, by Bishop Ray mond Wade, presiding Bishop of the Detroit Annual Conference The Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Mesapa 800 Program given by the Bible school children Friday, June 20, at 8 pm At this program, the material presented will be typical of the work done in the Bible school during the corp0ration Congratulations last two weeks The public is cord Hially invited MARRIED IN NORTH CAROLINA Miss Helen Devereaux, daughter of the late L G Devereaux and Bes sie McQuillan Devereaux, former Pinckney resident, was united in marriage to Petty Officer Garland Bennett, of the U S Naval Reserve on Monday, June 15th The ceremony took place at Moorhead City, North Carolina, Rev Fr Kenny officiating The attendants were Virginia and Arthuur Mcllugh The bride graduated from Pinckney high school in lf3r and is employed in Detroit by the Hershey Chocolate The Misses Johanna Knapp and Idella Britton have returned to Lansing after helping out in the telenhone office in 1 Inckney INVINCIBLES TAKE NOTICE Copt Cuq Tedwidge and his Invincible will play Camp Robinson, at Silver Lake, on Saturday, June 27, at 700 pm The following be on hand Clark brothers, Meyer OMMtN I tt Y Editor Although uTe recent Midway bat tie is hailed as a great naval victory for this country, it might more properly be elased us a great air bomber victory, lor army bombers and army torpedo planes did most of the damage to the Jap Fleet Most of the warships were lou miles away The slowmoving airplane car riers sustained most of the damage, especially in the Jap fleet and demonstrated the superiority of land iwistd planes over those on carriers ills would seem t0 show that withnt air bases on land in the Easl Indies, retaking of the Philippines, ilrapore, Hong Kong, and Java e impossible The victory has also apparently sounded tiic rieath knell of the huge dreadnaught type of battleship They are slow and un wieldy and easy prey for the swift army bomus This has ueen demonstrated tiii, after time in the Pa ifv I would seem to prove that to the nation with the most plane belongs the victory, providing they have enough land bases to operate them in Their only weakness is that it will be necessary to follow them up with troops to hold the land reclaimed bv ilwiii Michigan bankers attending their oith annual session at Detroit last Thursday were bombed out of their at when tiny were told by Dr William Hale, research engineer for h Pow Chemical Co, of Midland, thai America cannot lick the Japs because the Japs can work longer on less food Bombing Tokio is use less, he said, because the Japs are not there They are in China and othi countries they have subdued In the Far Kast battle between tht white and yellow races, the yellow nil1 will win, he said The doctor, who is known as chemistrys Dizzy Dean takes a very pessimistic view of the situation although many persons are beginning to conclude that there, are a number of bugs in the far eastern situation For instance, will it be possible for this country and Great Britain to retake the many small islands over which they Maimed a nominal title and which a now in tho Vands of the Japs WouWl it be worth while Whaabut iP Philppines Can w re capture them What about ou promise to give them absolute independence in a few years If we turn them adrift, how long could they survive, unaided by us This and a hundred and one other ques tions continue to come up and for ihi reason we are extremely liable to continue in a warlike state for many years to come Still many people refuse to take the war seriously In Detroit, in the recent blackout test, 272 warrents were issued for persons who refused to ov it 127 persons were haled into cuit and paid fines rnnglng from Sr to r4 had their case3 adoined, l received suspended sent ,cs v7md body warrent were issued JJ who failed to appeav Manv ohoJ and used abusive language to the air raid wardens who asked them to stop Some refused to turn off their car lights and others left lights on in their homes or business places Beer gardens where the majority of violations occured during the first blackout, on the whole, seem to have fallen into line this time and obeyed thig law The Republican conference to limit the usual large number of candidates for lieutenant governor to two in the primaries scheduled to come off last week at Traverse City failed to materialise for the reason that Tom Read, of Shelby, threw a moiey wrench into it Dr Keyea, of Dearborn, the Republican candidate of 1940 will be a caftditate and he is not wanted by the Republican organization In a large field he would probably be an easy winner The idea was to narrow down the field to one other candidate and thua de feat Dr Keyes However, Tom Read who has held the office most of his life and been elected lieutenant ovjernor three times, refused to have anything to do with it and announced his candidacy for the office As he is a McKay and Barnard man and was the center of conflict In the battle at the Grand Rapids convention in 1940 in which flmrrf Kelly and Gov Dickinson trimmed Mr and Mrs L, W Martin and brothers, Fred Singer, Don Griffith, conference appointments were read Miss Shirley Shnpson, of Detroit, HaincB brothers, Dale Meabon, Par McKay and Barnard, he is unaccept Snnday evening in the Court Street were Sunday evening visitor at the row brothers Wesley Palmer j able as Dr Keyes and thf confer Methodist ehuach, Flint, the place home of Mrs Villa Richards and Signed, ence under the circumstances would of tne annuarSfince meeting Blanche Martin CaptGus be useless ivrv t tf iir3 AI v,,,vftrJraw J as SYLVAN THEATRE Ah fcUehlgeVs FUeet Saaail Tow CHELSEA, MICH, tday, Satuaday, June 2627 f4INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON A Drama Witb RONALD REAGAN, JAMES STEPHENSON and JULIE BISHOP News Cartoon Sport Reel June 8, 29, 3 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER A Comedy with BETTE DAVIS, ANN SHER 1DAN, MONTY WOOLLY, JIMMY DURANTE, BILLIE BURKE Matinee Sunday, 3 pm cont Wed, Thurs July 1, 2 DauLU Feature WILD BILL HICKOK RIDfcS An Outdoor Drama with BRUCE CABOT, WARREN WILLIAM, and CONSTANCE BENNETT Plua CONFESSIONS OF BOSTON BLACKIE A Drama With CHESTER MORRIS, HARRIET H1LLIARD, and RICH ARD LANE Coming Remember the Day Saboteur flfr Bug Goes to Town Kings Row In thU Our Life raw The Howell Theatre 10 Us on all tickets Thursday, Friday, Juna 25, 26 Tha Monster Kills Again LON CHANEY JR and BELLA LUGOSI in THE GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN wit LIONEL ATW1LL, RALPH BELLAMY Comedy Brevity Cartoon News Saturday, June 27th Matinee 2 pm, lie and 22c RIGHT TO MY HEART Starring BRENDA JOYCE, JOSEPH ALLEN, JR also THE 3 MESQUITEERS in CODE 0F THE LAW Cartoon SurJiy, Monday and loesday, June itf 29, 30 Mat Sun 2 pm cont LUM and ABNER in THE BASHFUL , BATCHELOR with ZAZU PITTS, OSCAR 0SHEA, GRADY SUTTON War Cloud in he Pacific Information Please Comedy Now r WwWky Jype S4, IJI2 THE AVON THEA Friday, Saturday, June 26, 2f Double Feature Drama and Music in TUXEDO JUNCTION with THE WEAVER BROTHERS A Melodrama HIGHWAY WEST with ARTHUR KENNEDY, BRCNDA Nellie Haight St Stephens ftyrscftpal church was the scone of a very pretty wedding Saturday night at 880 oclock uniting in marriage Miss Agnei Webster of South Lyon, daughter of Mr and Mrs, W E Webster, oi 1 Nimmona, Ark, and Lee Bennett, of Hamburg, son of Mr and Mrs j Charles I Bennett Rev William F I Jerome, rector of St Stephens, read the service The Lohengrin wedding march was played by Mrs MARSHALL, SUM SUMMER VILLE Sunday Tuesday, Juae 28, 30 A Lavlch Musical Comedy In Technicolor LOUISANA PURCHASE i An ivory satin and laee drees made in princess style, with long, sweeping train, was worn by the bride, with ankle length veil she carried a Bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas She wadgiven in marriage by her brotherinlaw, Daniel Biaffop, of South Lyon, The brides attendants were, Mrs IRENE BORDON1 News Coming Skylark Mr and Mrs North Joe Smith, American The Fleets In Plaioiield BOB HOPE, VERAZORINA and CltZ foman, matronofhonor and Miss Norse Bishop, Miss Jeanne I Behnett, sister of the groom, and Mrs Wayne Williams, bridesauids who wore dresses of rayon marquisette over taffeta the matronofhenor of pink and the bridesmaids of blue, with shoulder length veils of tulle, to match, caught with cor onets of small flowers The matron, ofhonor carried a bouquet of pink roses, white sweet peas and blue delphiniums and the bridesmaids, colonial bouquets Billy Bennett, brother of the groom, was beat man and Wayne Williams and Clifford Broegman, ushers Mrs Daniel Bishop, sister of the bride, was hostess at a reception held at IOOP hall following the wedding Mr and Mrs Bennett will be at home after Wednesday, June 24, at There will be no church here on Sunday June 28 , One oi Uuane Jacobs mules was hit with a car here Friday night and Hurt so that they were compelled to have it killed Mr and Mis Hoy Johnson, Ardjith and Kenith were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Daun Jacobs Mrs Florunce Dutton was Wed ituest of Mrs Will Brown of Cheal the Sheridan apartments, sea and culled on Mr and Mrs J The carriage of Miss Mary CharChas Daniels t otte Mon daughter of Mrs Thos Mrs Ellen Jacobs gvA a shower I fatherly, of Hamburg, and Burton lor Mils Jessie, Lydl ladies were present Ice cream was a gave a shower fatherly, of ,ydle Thuin 20 jp Brayton, son of, Mr and Mrs Hugh Brayton, of Howell, was solemnized at St Josephs Catholic church at Howell Friday morning, June 12 the nuptial Mass being read by Father Herman Fedewa, rector of the church The bride wa8 attired in a yellow crepe gown with matching turban and wove a corsage of white camMr and Mr Jack Delmar, Betty jtions The matronofhonor, Mrs d girl friend of Detroit were din William Howie, sister of the bride guests of Mr H A Wasson and groom, wore iTpint dress of brown served by the hostess Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters, Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs, Mr and Mrs John Taytor, Mr and Mrs Ruggles were dinkier guests Sat niht of Mr and Mrs Kollen Fauckler in Plimouth Florence an ei family and Called on Mrs Dutton Sunday Kev Tnd Mrs Swadllng and Mrs OHrien ol Lapeer returned home Sunday night Mr and Mrs Renrick of South Lyons Mich, called on Mr H A Wasson uird family Sunday MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the and white, a white hat and a corsage of pinkoernations William Howie acted as nest man Mr Brayton, a noncommissioned officer in the naval reserve, is staj tioned at Algiers, Louisana, where they will make their home for the present i Miss Margaret Borton, daughter , of Mr and Mrs Glen Borton and Howard Jones, son of Mrs Marie Jones, were married somewhere in Ohio, Saturday, June 18 They are county clerk last week William H j the home of the bride9 Brown, 22, Howell, Margaret ShawJ at 20, Detroit Sylvan Meeghan, Fowterville, Nellie Carrington, Fowlerville Francis Brown, Fowlerville, Minnie Thornar, 43, 60, 19, 16 Fowlerville Dale Pearsall, 20, Brigh Don, Phyllis Fisher, 20, Howell GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY The friends of Harold Farley, who was inducted into the army on Tuesday, gave him a farewell party at the home of George Meabon Jr Saturday night About 50 were pres ent The evening was spent at games and amusements and refreshments were served Leon Meabon, in behalf of Tflose present, and other friend presented Harold with a purse of 26 Wednesday, July 1st All Adults, 17c FRISCO LIL with IRENE, HERVEY, KENT TAYLOR THE NIGHT BEFORE THE DIVORCE with LYNN BARI, JOSEPH ALLEN, JR Coming Valley of tha Sun Msjfce Girl Two Yanks in Trinidad Remember Pearl Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs M J Hoisei were Mr and Mrs Arthur Goode, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and son, of Pinckney The Pinckney soft ball team won their 3rd straight game in the coun ty league Tuesday from Brighton j by a 9 to 8 score So far this year Pinckney has won 9 games from outside teams anji lost 1 Mrs LulyLamb and sons, Ross and Ford, returned home trip to Texas Monday Mrs June Lamb Popp remained there Lt lames Lamb is now in South Caro ina at an officers training school Mrs, ROM Read received a letter from ber son, Howard, who is in the United State Marine He said he we on the other side of the world and past the equator but censorship forbade him naming the place where he wis SANDWICH SHOP tfew Ope at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS At lew Baked Pie and Cooking GULF SERVICE Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in lOOF hall on Wednesday night in charge of Mrs j Lois Borton, the commander A guest was Mrs Mildred E Kline, of Lansing, district manager An invita tion ffom Golden Circle tenthive at Farmington to attend initiation Friday night was read Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar For good of the order, Mrs Nellie Pearson treated everyone to ice cream at Mrs Lears The next meeting will be held Wednesday night, July 1 Those who will act for good of the order are Mrs Em ily Kuehar and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus A shower was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Glen Borton for their daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Howard Jones, Saturday night About 40 relatives and friends were in attendance The evening was spent in playing euchre and visiting Ice cream and cake was served, the table being centered with a threetier wedding cake Mr and Mrs Jones received many nice gifts Mrs Walter DeWolf accompanied by her niece, Cheri Nan Winkelhausj JLm SIS I stored to Chicago, III, Fniday to from wi husband, who is stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station He accompanied her home Saturday on a 32hour leave Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley atteiidel the PaikerHickman family reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs George Parker at Geddef Sunday with 66 in attendance Mrs Ralph Moome and Mrs Nellie E Height were Detroit shoppers Tuesday Mis Mable Kenny, of Webster, and cousin, Dewey Scadln, of Chel PatV aAT j WAR f lll DAT unnum I sea called on Mb Juie Ball Sunday Miss Margaret Burns, who has been staying at the Clare Miller home for several months has return ed to the home of her folks near Clarkaton east week Orange Juice HIHSO OlantPkg TDOt 40zCu 16 m k 1 Hi Michigan 671 Pork Bean w 3 JieHiiseiT HOUSE apefruit Juice tehee 300 Sice 1 10 i 47a carton 6 Boxes iei Spinach 21 n Squares Cu 13 SOAP CHIPS Agt Giant Size Shredded Whole Wheat Lb 46 12 18 Mother Ceeoa a Lb X7GCampbelPs Tomito Joke 300 Size St 3 far adCottage Cheese 2 Ik 2S iHohttew Ns 2 Cat loqNola Soap Flakes 25e PHONI M Lang son MJOCaWORt O REASON A SONS FINE MEATS rriPETHATSNtfKOfFmSFAtf WV WSAwrNGS BONDS STAMPS V, S, Tnttur Dt j wtfrr How potato leaves reveal plant feed hanger Is indicated by above illus trattoas which shew 1A healthy growth tThe effects of nitrogen dell i eieney and 8Tiffcoal eigne of potash starvation f W HETHER feast or famine is to be the result at potato harvest time is an event that can be foretold during the growing season Potatoes, like other crops, require a properly balanced ration of plant foods Their diet should always include nitrogen, phosphorus and pot ash in greater or lessor amounts When any of these elements is lacking, the grewing crop shows definite symptoms of distress lo enable the potato grower to detect these signsso that he can ai correctives and provide his sol adequatepleat food, the West Soil Improvement Committee hM Itotrfsjsptoins Wtogcallsstgo1rf n plants are runty and lkisieea Ie4ea tot their healthy green color and take on a pale green or yellowishgreen hue Leaves later show a tendency to fire and curl at the edges Phernhoros hunger Plantsare spindly and slow growing Leaves are darker in color Foliage is crinkly and leaves fail to expand normally, PetajfcJuager Potatoes are heavy g potash consumers Without it they j cannot live With potash deficiency the leaves lose their smooth sur s lace, ase undersized and become 5 droopy Older leaves become yel a lowtah and eventually develop a J brown or bronzed color, starting 3 Irani the tip and edge and graduaUy affecting the entire leal Sometimes 1 the lower leaves dry up S JOIN THi ATTACK ON TOKYO, YOURSELF I Every person in AsBerka may not over Tokyo, bat every ones dc41atft caoWp prodaot the barab iaff planes 0t dot T Yon, you, yoa, can join the attadnr on Tokyo by saving at least 10 of your pay in War Bondt by Joining your com pane payroll savingi plan today ofgdiigjo your local bank or poet osace andbtrysaf WayskveagajBojads at least 10ofyosrpaf sfarypayday you earn etort htsyfag Wav Bctadety bvyic War atasa4aierosittleat We andtlsM ywi gnea2WaV Bond maturity ealae ioc only SJA niiMtuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiitaiMiiimiiiiiiiiiH First National Bank IN HOWCLL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AH De posits Insured Up To 5,000 for Each Depositor BANKS AND THE WAR WHArwiLL WIN THE WAR There are many statements, los ely circulated, to the effect that food, faith, hope, courage, production, unity, etc,, each is the one thing that wiH win the war However the truth is that military might will winnothing else The things mentioned above, like many others, are nighty important, some vitally so But lets not be distracted from the fact that FORCE is what we must have to win Lets bend oUr every effort to build the greatest fighting force of all time Wa have ample faade aveilaUe for I J w REAL ESTTE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL ATJsBASQN RATES m Piocloiey HOLD OPEIC HOUSE Wednesday June 24, 1S42 All Red Cross workers in any branch of the work are especially urged to be present FARM LABOR LOSS OFFSET BY BETTER SOIL MANAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Ldui A Johnson, Allegan, held open house at their home Sunday, in honor of their daughter and her husband, Mr and Mrs Alger Lee, of Narragansett, R L and in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary Mrs Lee is the former Pauline Johnson, of Allegan and East Lansing Mr Lee is the son of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, CHICAGOAS the wartime draft Lakeland, who were among the out tod defense Jobs take increasing oftown guests present numbers of hired hands, Midwest The house was beautifully decora facers are faced with a labor probted with baskets and bouquets of em and taJ of P0 hev ww WIUI uwevs u uuuHuovD v er crops on f2Wer acrfes, a stateMadonna mites, rose8 and spring ment 0f the Middle West Soil Inv flowers The table was arranged prove ment Committee points out with center pee of white roses in Thousands of farmers have ale crystal bowls and tall white tapers fjadv learned that the solution to , t j, j this problem lies in following an ui crystal holders Friends assissted , soil improvement prcwith refreshments and presided at gram, the statement declares, the punch bowl Experience throughout the Middle Mrs Alger Lee wore a dress of West has shown that even the most whit MM Pl,u, d cor sage of American Beauty roses per cent more throufih careful soil Mrs Johnsons corsage was of roses treatment and her dress of powder blue sheer Effective soil improvement cornsilk Mrs Harry Lee wore black and Prises a few basic principles These whUe cpe ud oor of sar 6 S3SL2 denias containing nitrogen, phosphorus and After July 1st, Mr and Mrs Lee potash, will in Ann Arbor until they return Experience has proved that farmto Rhode Island where Mr Lee is rs can expect dividends in the form getting his musters degree in horti of increased crop yields and crog values when they supply the sou cul1ure with adequate plant food The type and quantity of fertlRED CROSS NEWS lizer will depend on a number of fac tors The average farmers knowlThere will be a county Red Cross fcdge is based largely on experience meeting at the auditorium of the not on laboratory researchno Howell public school on Friday matter how long he has tilled,the , ,, , or Ruf ho ian turn rr aAvino evening, June 26, at 880 pm This is the second of a series of Red Cross meetfngs recommended by, National Red Cross Headquarters with the idea of informing the publie on different phases of Red Crass activity The tfrst meeting of the series was held in Howell on June 6 and was very well attended Harry Stu der, Fielft icepreaentafive ef the American National Red Cross, from St j Louts, Mo, spoke on The History of Red Cross and Disister Pre paredness At the meeting next Friday evening tne following subject will be considered First Aid John E Gunderson, How ell, speaker Water Saftey Cecil Vincent, Pinck ney, speaker Home Accident Prevention John S Vogt, Fowlerville, speaker The public is invited and urged, to attend this series of meetings land But he can turn for advice to his county agent or the agranomiats at the state college COMMUNICATION The following letter was received from Miss Gertrude Spears Last year she went to visit her sister, Mrs Elizabeth Martin, in Lo8 Angeles, California, and while there accepted a position with the Lockheed Aircraft Corp one of the largest in the world This company was started in 1932 and since then their aiqplane production haB climbed steadily Their production this year is three and onehalf times that of last year and 14 times that of 1938 They have 50,000 employees Recently the corporation was asked to equip a squadfron of bombers for service in Alaska They were given 10 days but, by working two crews ten hours a day they did the job in Six days and the planes were in Alaska with in a week Los Angeles, Calif June 3, 1942 Dear Paul You have no doubt read of the first B17 completed by the Vega Aircraft Corp, six months ahead of schedule Having watched that plane from nose, fuselage, fin rudder, motors, and finally wings and land ing gear in the making, with fifty thousand workers of Lockheed and Vega, I take great pride in this achievement and naturally would like to tell the home town about it I am sending a copy of our newspaper weekly hoping you will find SOFT BALL NOTES Pinckney won their first game in the county soft ball league when they defeated Fowlerville there, last Tuesday night, 5to 8 Pinckney was outhit 12 to 9 but Bob Singer kept the Fowlerville hits well scattered Seguin, Shehan and Reader each got two hits for Pinckney and Mertyn Lavey, a home run Pinckney I AB R 111 Seguin, rs 8 12 J Lavey, cf 8 11 Reader, c 8 0 2 M Lavey, lb 3 1 1 Shehan, ss 3 2 2 Hulce, rf 2 0 0 Shirey, If 3 0 1 Miller, 2b 2 0 0 Singer, p 3 0 0 Palmer, 3b 3 0 0 Fowlervill AB R H Gilhs, 2b 3 0 Tomion, ss 3 0 Grostic, If 3 1 Tate, c 3 0 Munn, rf 3 1 Sojjer, cf 3 0 Holmes, 3b 3 0 Voji lb 3 1 Miller, rs, p 3 0 Smith, p 1 0 Glover, rs 1 0 Pinckney won a wild and wooly game from South Lyon here Thurs day which threatened to break up somethinginteresting for your paper in a riot several times Red Seguin for perhaps Vshould say our Pinck pitched for Pinckney and lacked con INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST HITLER ney paper In this age it shoud be interesting to everyone Sincerely yours, Gertrude Spears PHILATHEA NOTES Our group had uial interesting discussion period on Sunday wnicn bounded toward first The trol with the result South Lyon had men on base every inning Pinckney led 3 to 1 up to the 6th when South Lyon tied the score In the last of the 6th, Shehan grounded out, Mil ler hit safely and Shirey doubled Singer popped out but Seguin drove a hit off the second basemans shin V S Treasury Department with the practical topic, The Task Committed to the Disciples Passage from Matthew, Mark and Luke told of Christs parting talk and directions to hig disciples, and his ascen sion after blessing them For June 28, the topic will be Alcohol Facts vs Drinking Propaganda ProvT 21 2332 Isaiah 20, 23 Hosea 41, Joel 32,8rEph 518 A group of Philatheas met for a prayer meeting with one of our shutins, Mrs Addie Doctyng Miss Patsy Mauk, of Howell, was the guest of Lebna Campbell part of last week v Celebration Pinckney, Michigan JULY 3,4,5 Free Acts Dexter Band rv Pet Parade July 4 10 kX Tug of War Contests Merry Go Round and Ferris Wheel, Kiddie Rides Etc Concessions Lotsoi Prizes Given Away Tell Tour Friends to Meet Too at Pluck ney July 5, 4,5 play was close but Seguin was called safe Miller scored and so did Shirey when the catcher dropped the throw from first In the 7th, South Lyon scored a run but the next three batters popped out, tvo to M Lavey and one to Palmer Pinckney AB R H J, Lavey, cf 3 1 Hulce, Is, rf 3 0 Reader, c 3 M Lavey, lb 8 Chanyi, rf 1 Shehan, Is 2 Miliar, 2b 3 Shirey, If 3 B Singer, rs 3 Seguin, p 3 0 Parmer, 3b 3 1 South Lyon AB R II 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Kluck, lb 4 Richards, Is 4 Simmons, 3b 3 Anderson, c 3 Jones, 2b 1 2 Rhodes, rs 3 Dariehik, If 3 Cook, cf 1 0 0 C Shephera, ri 3 1 1 M Shepherd, p 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 WIN FROM HAMBURG Pinckney won4 their second contest in the county soft bal league when Bob Singer pitched a shutout againt Hamburg Friday night, win ning 10 He allowed only tnree hits and Pinckney played their secon errorless game behind him Cliff Brogeman, pitching for Hamburg, was about as good, allowing four hits,sbut his teammates made two errors in tfie first inning, allowing Hulce to score the sole run of the game He doubled to left and scored on a wild throw to second Pinckney got only 6 men as far as first base and Hamburg but four In the 7th, Hamburg threatened but it was squelched B Bennett fTTed out, bright singled, Bud Emery forced Wright at second, Miller to Shehan Emery went out stealing on a perfect throw from Reader 5 MilTer Piockney AB R, H 0 1 0 1 e l i o J Lavey, cf 3 0 Hulce, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reader, c 1 2 M Lavey, lb 2 Shehan, teS 2 Miller, 2b 2 Shirey, If 1 Singer, p 2 Seguin, rs 2 OHE tost thsl has raeffy tee to LECTRICITY is TODAY UtHHMe of halfadozen rate reduction since 1921 and greatly increased use, the average price per kilowatthour paid uj our residence customers for electricity has coma steadily downward It is 46 per cent less today then in 1921nearly halved The record above shows how the average cost has dropped in the last 20 yearsfrom 613c per kilowatthour in 1921 to 325c per kilowatthour in 1941 In July of last year a year when most other living costs were risingresidence electric rates were again reduced, in keeping with our policy of cutting rates voluntarily whenever condition permit As a result, the dollar you spend for electricity buys more today than ever before It is one of your big gent dollar worth of comfort and convenience in the family budget Your electric dollar buys the services of dozens of household servants refrigeration, washing, ironing, lighting, vacuum cleaning, radio, toaster, percolator, food mixer, clocks, electric shaver jtn many homes it also provide electric cooking, dishwashing, furnace fan or oil burner, attic fan, kitchen fan, heating pad, sewing machine, teakettle, waffle iron, sunlamp, bathroom heater, etca many as fifty electric servants The lint is not complete Tomorrows uses of electricity will add many more, as yet unknown Our job is to help you enjoy these to the fulleet at the lowest possible cost The Detroit Eduon Company, PUugc 10 f your income for War Botuk on here, Tuesday, and the Fowler Miller 7 3 730 ville Wildcats here Friday Gallup 3 6 333 v Lamb 1 8 126 CJaniea Next Week OFFu AL BATTING AVERAGES Moily hehllB Vs Lamb For Outid Gams WednesdliyMffler vs Gallop H Ave AB R Stanley Zera 14 2 7 500 J Swarthout, 2 0 1 500 Alex Chanyi 4 1 2 500 Joe Lavey 28 11 13 ,4fi4 Cliff Milter 16 8 7 407 Merlyn Lavey 23 6 9 391 Seguin 27 6 10 370 Clare Milter 3 1 1 33 Wesley Reader 27 fi Marion Shirey 9 1 Francis Shehan 22 Bob Singer 20 Roy Reason V 10 Elwfn Hulce 19 r 4 3 2 9 3 7 s 3 333 333 318 307 300 5 263 Peach Palmer 15 6 3 200 0 0 PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUF In the local soft ball league Monj day, the Shehan team came from Palmer, 3b 20 behind with a 7th inning rally to Hamburf defeat Gallup 1312 Wednesday AB R H night Miller won frorn Lamb, IK to B Bennett, cy 8 0 Oio, in a freehitting affair Bill Wright, 2h7r 8 n 2jBaughn, Hulce and Chanyi all hit R Emery, Is 3 0 0home rum Mohlman, lb 2 0 0 Batteries Shehan, Hulce and J Vote, If 2 0 Ojlvey Gallup filler and Chanyi Darrow, 3b 2 0 o Batteries Muier Hulce and J E Emery, rs 2 0 1 Ivey Lamb Singer, Clare Miller Saltjr, rt 2 0 0 and Chenyi G Bennett, cf 2 0 01 Official StVndiags Brogeman, p 2 0 0 This week Pmekney plays Bright Shehan LADIES AID MEETING At a special meeting of Ladies Aid members held in church parlors Jtne 18 Repot ts from secretary and trtbsurer red and approved We decided to meet each Thursday afternoon, beginning June 5 auG continuing thru July, in church par lors to sew rags to be woven into smalt rugs, each member donating uny suitable rags she can for this purpose Also those who with may obtain fancy work from our committee in charge, which she may finish and have ready to offer or sale, along with the rugs at a chicken supper which we plan to serve early in August There will be no July meeting Refreshment were strved and a freewill offering was taken Edna Enter, See Mb,lames Nellie Pry and Mary Teeph visited Mr and Mr Fred Temple in Howell, Tuesday Mist Ruth Ann Young, a Gregory, i spending the week as Ha M K Darrow home and assisting to W L Pet care for Richard Loomis III whoa 8 1 888 mother is la New York Cftjv JfffifK TirtkDyQM9U Wednesday June 24, 1942 ROFESSIONAL CBRNE 4 WV is Tfct Pinckney Samtarium Ray MV Daffy, M 0 Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 4V0O P M 700 to 900 P M HERB SNEED Detroit, June 17 Surviving are her husband, Robert, a daughter, EveDL too OMM v J lvn ana n, Richard The funeral Phone 183 207 E Grand River ,, , was held at the residence Saturday unde rthe auspice8 of Cyrus Chapter OES Burial at Birmingham The NEIGHBORING NOTEb NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGOThe committee report stated that tt 9 Ordered, That 11 of the Mrs Elizabeth Porteous, 56, Jied Dispatch of June 28 1917 Jon M 9n oi said re on D,, ut k toottsy and ably the building of a quired to present tfcej claims to stockpile despite the tactics of the said Court at said Probate Office at her home at 9911 Blackburn Avei The Pinckney Sanitarium has rellowelL Michigan Real Estate, Inauranca, Brokaraf City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Ma S opened after a twoweek vacation Miss Martha Nichols, nurse for many years, has resigned Miss Mat tison has replaced her DR G R MiCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michifan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan fiond Home Imp Co 123 North Coart Street Howell, Michigan RooMng Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Siding Asbestos white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job More Irick the in ch Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan Ph one MARTiN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Brighton, MicMan 13 Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VnWikAttorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Pinckney, Michiga C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney irnniiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMfiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiii IIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIII i LIVE STOCK HAULING I I and i i GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko Porteous family formerly lived here being in charge of White Lodge Country Club and later the Red Hen In justice court at Ann Arbor, Earl Maaison, of that place, was fined 1650 for shooting a wild canary and Fred Stoll, of Dexter, the same amount for shooting rob s with a 22 for feeding in his herry trees Bishop Albers, of Lansing, has announced the appointment of Rev Maurice Oiks, assistant at St Michaels church at Flint t0 be pastor of St Johns church of Davison ReV Lewis Dion, former pastor, has been transferred to St Johns The village of Chelsea has purchased a new fire engine They will retain their two old ones Wm Moloney, an exconvict of Ann Arbor, has confessed to shoot BritishDutch cartel A second cause was the failure to take full advantage of shipping facilities The iiost important reason for the Btockpto fchortage It that industrial consumption wa permitted to absorb most of the rubber brought inFloience The funeral was held at the home Monday, Rev Camburn officiating Burial in Pinckney cemetery 50 boys are now encamped at the YMCA camp at Big Silver Luke At a Red Cross meeting at Gregory Fred Ayrault was elected chairman and Fred Howlett, secretarytreasurer Subscriptions toe in 552 were secured Dr L A Woodlock, of Gregory, has enlisted in the United States army as surgeon and left Saturday for Fort Harrison for training Born to Mr and Mrs Bert Roche on June 26, a daughter Joseph Rabbit, formerly of Dexter township but for many years a patient at the state asylum at Pontiac on or before the24tb dayf August A D 1042 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time andplace be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of an claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubto the country, to oiantities far ex He notice thereof be given by pubii cecjinjr consumption up to that cation of a copy of this order once time each week for three successive weeks previous to said day Of hearIncrease of Public Debt ing and robbing William Tompkins, I was brouh here forburial Tuesday He was a brother of Shuler Mrs A J Mrs James Jeffreys, of this place of Chelsea, last week Monday The shooting took place on the Cav anaugh Lake road A farewell reception was given last week for Rev Fr Dorr, of Chelsea, transferred to Wayne The Chelsea high school seniors purchased 160 worth of war bonds which they gave to the school to be used to buy an electric basket ball scoreboard I in rele Burton Miller, Brighton police Detroit theatre decorater, is doing chief for 11 years has been hired nstne wor school janitor i TfifeTuinam township Red Cross The condition of Thomas Poole,has collected 780 so far of Gregory, who has been ill in DeI troit, is improving I CONSERVATION HO ft The players in the Howell old Jn spJte of the war an the high timer soft ball league must not be wftgM paJd munitions fuc The growth of the public debt the j18 Dispatch, a since June SO, 1983 is indicated in 8 and circulated in the following table i CWBty, I Willis L Lyonay June 30, 1983 22,539,000,000 Judge of Probate, June 80, 1939 40,440,000,000 A true copy, June 30, 1940 42,968,000,000 Celestia Parshall, June 80, 1941 48,961,000,000 Register of Probate June 30, 42 est 70,612,000,000 June 30, 48 est 110,421,000,000, A Q MICHirAN The net budget deficit in 1939 TE OF MICHIGAN was 8,542,000,000 For the fiscal f0 Cottrt lor Cmmtf year ending June 30, 1942, the def of vlB,loB icit is estimated at 18,682 000 000 , a session of said Court, held It will be approximately 35 0 the ffiCe in th City of 000,000 in th fisc year effi0Weihin on the 18th June 30 104 Tfc i f Jp of June A D 1942raised from new ui tottT 10 t 5 , rK fiscal year j In Matter of e Change of Name of Otis L Dillon, Adult U S Railroads in War Railroads have moved to tighten died suddenly Sunday The funeral operations to meet growing war deunder the age of 35 The league is composed of teams sponsored by the American Legion, Odd Fellows, Lion an i Rotary clubs The United States Army will take 1200 of Michigans 6000 doctors It claims if doctor slovM C able to care for 100 people Charles Bryant, former Howell Buick dealer has been commissioned a captain in the air corps at Aberdeen, Maryland Thomas Barron, son of R E Barron, of Howell, is in the radio divi sion of the U S Navy Mrs Margaret Flintoft and granddaughter, Peggy Ann Howe, are visiting in Texas, Louisana and Mississippi Person Otis L Dillon having filed in said Was held Wednesday from St Mary, mands Reduction or curtailment f CoS JSlZiZ to chuh Survive hor husband, uxury, convention and the specW oESnSK a son, Richard, and two daughters, i trains was agreed on at a Chicago s Dillon Sr Mary and Rose meeting and other conversions deter It j8 Ordered, That the 6th day bali St Marys church interior i be, mmedon t0 et maximum utilization 0f July, A D 1942, at ten oclock Horated Henry Drolshagen, of0x,stl,1 equipment in lhe foreno0n, at said probate ofSince the war started in 1939, fIce, be and is hereby appointed for freight loads have increased more hearing said petition than 80 per cent while passenger it i8 Further Qrdered, That pub oads increased by 40 per cent Pel Hc notice thereof be given by pubUiey, Pres ot Assn of Am RRs cation of a copy of this order, once said So far the failroads have been each week for three successive able t meet an demands On Aprir weeks previous to said day of hear 1, the railroads had 3,686 more lo ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a comotives and 232,000 more servic newspaper printed and circulated able freight cars than on Sept 1, 1939 Little hope of getting additional equipment is held, however, due to restrictions on material Shipping Losses Naval losses say the U S is winning the, battle of the Atlantic slow ly in spite of heavy losses on coastal shipping, but that only increasing production of war and merchant tU T i i TU fl hPs can dinch the ultimate victory renew their licenses July 1 This is , , ,, , , , The greatest need is for ore dea two million dollar industry vn ,aiiDo , fense crat subchasers, jhmps, M,chlgan and patrol bombers manned by The House tories, Michigans commercial fishing industry has 1,130 licensees, only less than last year 42 fishermen were arrestee n May for catching bluegills, bass and sunfish out of season There were 38 fewer forest Vires in the first ten weeKs of the season this year than last year All commercial fishermen must in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE NOTICE 1 A proposition to sell liquor by the glass in Fenton carried at a special , boots, and inner tubes he picked up election 595 to 276 16,000 worth of lumber and pulp experienced ,, woi UM bein s ,ld trom stte recenUy made an iation cts i jear Lt year sales only , for m additionaJ bHmps alfi0 ftp totalled 6,000 propriations tor subchastrs and paOne state conservation office kol bombe brought m an auto load of old tires Ubor Empoyment There are 53,400,000 people in the United States gainfully employ, , ed outside the military establishmer and Lass have been commission p0yees now have orders to bring in mentg About 10,790,000 of them ed as army doctors and will soon go any discarded rubber they find i re working on farmg the remain int0 serVCe I Tr0Ut seem t0 be Bet11 ing 41,000,000 make the tanks, run ZJ 7 tiitsV Tnn72fllo7o One rprentlv taeed and planted , i , bv assignment anted June J6, 19U, nTIpHun 287 miles from the ithe Stet Cars manufacture cloth recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber , eP f iu ZnttL ing Snd Ut6nsilS and P0rm aH the I MortLwi at page 899 place of its planting other Job8 our nation has to offer 6 It is estimated that there are along the main high way which had Tw0 of Oxfords 4 doctors, Hamheen discarded by motorists All em Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, 193, executed by Paris P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, a mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 81, 1924, assigned by A, Adair Smith to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August 8, 1929 in Liber 184 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia , Drouillard to George A MacGUlivray NOTICE NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CA 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and coneStionsCercass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6360 1 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal Byproducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcass Is Fresh and Sound WIT KEPT THE GREAT PRO LOCAL NOTES J FILE YOUNG How John Barrymores jests, all I his life, challenged illness, stemMr and Mrs On Campbell werc,iing the ravages of trouble and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L C time, will be revealed to you if you Gorham, of Detroit, at Plum Hoi read The American Weekly with loir Country Club tnig Sundays June 28 issue of Sunday guests of Mrs James The Detrrt Sunday Times Learn RochVWe Mr and Mis Car Mc how his ,eckess humor didnt desert Kfllen and two sons, of Dexter, and h,m as he playd out the last scene Roche Shehan and family, of Anm with a 8mi,e Be 8Ure to get The De Arbor George Roche, of Fowlervilleitroit Sunday Times called Monday j Paul O Strawhecker, of Grand Rapids, a brother of Mrs Esther Campbell, and slated to be inducted as grand master ef Michigan Masons next year, has announced h candidacy for Congress against the incumbent, Bartel Jonkman , Dispatch of June 23, 1892 Ernest Pierce, son of Rev Pierce former pastor of the Pinckney M E church, was drowned at Clayton while swmiming He was 12 years old The body was brought to North Lake for burial E A Mann is on the road selling Pinckney flour apthereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A You do not have to have a birth certificate to get a fishing license in imately 3000000 people in the , Georr w skinn61 Mlch,an United States unemployed through by assignment dated August 8, 1929 SoTlCE Hme CSUSe r aonther recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber j Do You Know j 119 of Mortgages at page 400 Salaries of 135 a month arebe The payroll for civil employees thereof, ing offered experienced stenograph1 amounted to 309,764,679 in March j Notice is herebygiven that said ers both men and women who 1942, 184,244,306 in March 1941, mortgage will be foreclosed purMiss Jessie Green, primary teacher make application with the United and 141,670,976 in August 1939 anX to power of sale and the gave her pupils a picnic at Silver States Civil Service Commission s The increase since August, 1939, is premises therein desfribed as land local representative at the Post 119 percent 1 in the Village of Pinckney, County Of rice for employment in Washing Unemployment in April, 1942, wa3 0f Livingston and State of Michiton, D C Two years of stenographic j estimated at 3,000,000 persons This gan, towit The east twelve feet of Positions in Washington are still j compares with 6,600,000 in April, i0t 81X And the west ten and one open at 120 a month for steno 1941, and 8,800,000 in April 1940 half feet of lot seven all in Block graphers and typist8 without exper The average number of persons J fjVe, range four according to the ience but who are able to pass ap employed on WPA projects in April Original recorded Plat of said Vil propriate examination Interested 1942 was 866,723 This compares iage of Pinckney Excepting and persons are urged to apply immediwith 1,609,801 in April, 1941, and reserving the followiii described ately to Miss Sarah Cooper, Secrei 1,970,698 in August, 1939 premises Coramenciig ten feet east tary, Howell, Mich Jn March, 1942, 46745L persons of the southwest corner of lot seven j were employed on NYAprojects, j in Block five, Range four, running CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETl EK compared with 938,700 in March, thence east two and onehalf feet 1941 Total NYA payroll was 7, more or less to lands owned by 138,698 in March, 1942 f George W, Reason, thence north Lake Saturday The old barn on the Haze farm, west of the high school, is being torn down The weather vane on the high school which blew down has been replaced by H G Briggs Miss May White, the Stockbridge sleeper, still slumbers She has been asleep one year Mrs Brown, of New York state, is visiting her sisters, the Misses Campbell E H Durand, one of the Plying Rollers and a defendant in the j PrinciMichael trial at Ann Arbor, was waylaid there Sunday, and f 10 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA 1 Hon W W Blackney In March, 1942, 116,243 boys length of lot, thence west two and Rubber were on QQC rolls, compared with onehalf feet more or less to the ,,, M Secretory of Commerce Jesse 282,886 in March, 1941 The CCC center of the east wall of the brick shorn of ms long hair Prince MicJ Joneg gtated May 24 that he M wa8 15,835 bunding naw on , ael was convicted by a jury of an ftoped ard exrpected that the United M conveywL wm attack on Bemice Bickle, a member Sateg could produCe 300,000 to at public auction to the hifhest of his cult, and sentenced to Jackson 350000 tons of synthetic rubber in STATE OF MICHIGAN bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Prison 11948 He denied that he had said we rfc Probate Court for the County Livingston County at the west front James Burden brought into thisiC0U,d pr0iuce 800,000 tons in 1948 of Livings I door of the Court House in the 0 office yesterday a fiveleaf clover The objytive is to build facilities Afc a MS8ion of raid Court, held ef HowelL in said County, he found for the manufacture of 800,000 at tfte Probate Ofice in the City of State, on Friday, the tMrtyfirst The PHS Alumni hold their an tong and that the necessary plants Howell, in said County, on the 10th in nual meeting at the home of Mrs iW0Ujd be ready by the end of 1943 day of June, A D 1942 Nina Younglove Monday night Truman committee filed a re Present Hon Willi L Lyons, MafTied at Jackson June 15, Fred Jp on jay 26, 1942, appraising Judge of Probate Hecojf, of Howell, t0 Miss Miss Ida the whole rubber situation Divided Judge of Probate Gallup, of Jackson responsibility and lack of foresight In the Matter of the Estate ef Clarence Devero, who has been jg blamed for the rubber situation William Mulholland, Deceased, west for a number of years, has re which now exists Our stockpile of it appearing to the Court that the turned home rubber is not adequate for various time for presentation of claims S G Teeple has sold Huron Boy by Pasacas to G A Brower He reasons The BritishDutch rubber against said estate should be limitcartel were not cooperative in our ed, and that a time and place be apny8 he has a better horse home efforts to build up a large stockpile pointed to receive, examine and ad than Huron Boy Later, we hear, of rubber because it feared excess just all claims and demands against Mr Brower sold Huron Boy to J L stocks of rubber would enable the said deceased by and before said Roche U 8, to control the market prices Court y day of July, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninejr Hundred Seventynine Dollars 9,1 57900 Dated May 6, 1942 , George W Skinner Assignee 0 Mertee VanWinkle sVVanWmkle I Attorneys for Assignee of Miiilaj gee Business Address Howell, Michigan 4 r m SL The Pfeckuer DfcpftUA Wednesday June 24, 1942 Pinckney Dispatch FRIMSAT June 16 June 7 May Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22c I OlUPIokels qtjar 18f Wheaties a pkgsv 19C Famo Cake Pastry Floor 5 Ibs24r Catsup 14 oz bottle Crackers SunRay 21b box Homo Baker Flour 24 u ,, Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs CampbellsSoups can Butter GoUtendale lbMacaroni 2 lb pkg Corned Beef can Navy Beans 3 abs CherHoats per pkg Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans ,Jri SPRV23 17c 95 10 41 I 13 20 12 10, Batered at poetoffiee Pinckney, Mich second else, ueftet SubeeripeioB M s yeei Paid in Advance FAUL w CUKLETT PUBLISHES Percy Ellis was in Howell on business Tuesday Miss Maggie Aschnbrenner was in Dexter Friday Mrs Lola Lobdell is working at Hamburg factory Mr and Mrs Willi8 Caulk are on a motor trip to Mackinaw Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Windsor, Ont last Wednesday Dick Murphy, of Jackson, is visiting hiQ cousin, Phillip Murphy, Mrs D Thompson and Gayle spent Friday and Saturday at Detroit FIRST AID ABC STRENGTHEN HOME DEFENSE BY KEEPING YOUR MEDI CINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spirits of Ammc Aspirin Tublets Boric Acid J Burn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cough Syrup Epsom Salts Gauze bandage handy Bandages Hot Water Bottle Guuze Pad Medicine Dropper Mild Tincture Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Bicabonate rfhctiire Merthiolate Tongue Blades r The Purer 4Vegetable SHORTENING IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS NERVOUS BO LIFEBUOY SILVER DUST Y A Bart WITH MO CANNON , 4 OQt DISW TOWEL LGE lia XJ INtlDI CACM PACKAOK PKGS S W Kennedys Gen Store PHONE UFS WE DELIVER Mrs A VanSidcle spent the week end at Willow Run, near Ypsilanti A Cortino who owns the V Dinkel farm is seriously til with pneum onia Mr ami Mrs Fred Read spent Sunday at Inverness Country Club North Lake Irving Kichardson of Howell called at the Jesse Richardson home lust Thursday Misg Rosemary Read ii home from Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti, for the summer Mr and Mr8 vm Venice and Rons of Byron spent Sunday at Jesse Richardsons Miss Jackie cox, of Battle Creek is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason I Born to Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall Wednesday, June 17th, a sixpound daughter, Evelyn June I Miss Mary Jane Gallagher spent the week end in St Clair and attended the JHop there Mrs William Mercer is visiting her daughter, Mrs A J McGregor, land family, at Brighton Mrs C H Kennedy, Helen, and Rita and Mrs John Burg and tfon, John were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Robert Richardson have moved from the Backus apartments to Wrights Cornors Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Hassencahl Mildred Hinchey on Monday, June 22, a daughter Mrs Clare Palmer and the Misses Florence and Druscilla Murphy were in Howell one day last week Messrs Elwtn Wulce and Wesley Reader are working at the Brown PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Oruj Store IN Summers Day Complete without an Tee Cream Treat at Gentiles Were the daily health spa of pleasure seeking folk of all age Our delicious, prand tasting icecream conies in many different flavors fresh every day Icecream is inexpensive and nutritious DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA 12c DOUBLE DIP SUNDAE l2c JOE GENTILE WWWWWWWWWWWAV Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Prompdy Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central DsadScock Co Gash iiiiMttiiiauHHlllllHIIUimMilMIIW Mrs Louis Shehan and Francis McLaren factory at Hamburg WHUWttHmHWlHHllll, g Detro,t iagt Thuwiay M, aild Mrs Henry Johnson and Si daughter called on Mr and Mrs Al Francis Shehan went on the 4H Dert Johnson and family Sunday boat excursion to BobLo Monday, j Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent ajJ The Misses Betty Isham and Geor the weekend al Northern Michigan S gia Packer were in Ann Arbor last, Mr and Mrs P W Curlett, dauS Saturday gnter, Paula, visited relatives in i1 Mr and Mrs George Jashmore Detroit ana Roseville over Sunday Dead or DUablsd Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phono Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ano Arbor 5538 Kobert Western, of Detroit, spent the week end at the Vincent Snooks home Mrs Effie Vanlloni, pf Howell, is visiting at the Clifford Vunllorn home Miss Betty Isham is working for Mr and Mrs, Marvin Light at 1ortI of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs John Burg who taught at Armada age Lake jPat King Monday last ear has accepted a position in Don Laughlin, ot Lansing, was a Mr and Mra eorje ftKabon Jr Ford Bomber Platlt at Wil,ow week en of Mr und MMcalled on Mr and Mrs Howard May Martin Ultter Jr ii JH n J Oscar Myers Branch i IIMItllfMltllUtntllllHINIIIMIIimnMllinillHIHHIIUIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllHMIlif ilismwiiiMiMi I STOCK POOD Coops Gwa and Ground Feed for Sale in Unadilla Sunday j Miss Elisabeth Stamps, a nurse Miss Helen Fiedler is visiting hoi Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey, offrom Grace hospitaU Detroit is tak 8jHter, Mrs Harold Toenail, in Detroit, spent Sunday with his mothl1 care of A Cortmo w,u hlH Manchester er, Mrs, Jennie Lavey i n n , A u Miss May Carson, of Detroit, , Dr C M sigler and daughter omk illslt wpj, xvst i, I,M Miss Justine Ledwidge, of Detrot M anfl MJlg M CurleU t ust week v ,th hu spent Sunday with her mother, Mr,, of Jaat Sund wjth MM Lva McLuca Eleanor Ledwidge relative nere a y Ueason arui Mr and Mrs Hubert Atto of Dej Mr aSndMrs John Chflmbers and daughter, Ann Shirley, were in Ann ZieLnd wlth thVamily were Sundaydinner uests of Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and Fish and Isham families Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited The Misses Jeanette Haines and family, near Hamburg Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck in Lan Marion Shirley visited Paul Singer Mn Cagg CUntonand MrSi Lolu sing Sunday evening , Ihdell and son, Jimmie, were in Michael and Patricia Brighton Friday nij j the Orin Fisk home Sat the naval pier in Franke, Itobbiu and Ollie Rose, of Detroit, are spending the summer ut the VV J Nash farm Percy Mowers and son, of Detroit spent the week end at their eotlago at llentley Lake Mr ami Mrs uoiin iviniiln were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin, in Detroit Kenneth Kwison and family, of Ann Arbor, called on his mother, Mrs Kdna Reason, Sunday Messrs Roy Clinton and George Morris of Niagara Falls, N Y spent the week end at the Clinton farm, south of town They had as houfte cousin, guests, iayle Hendee and Lloyd Nash Cyrus AtLee has enrolled in the law school at the U of M ami is attending summer school there Mr and Mrs M J Reason re ceived word from Iheir son, Harold, that he had enlisted in the U S j I army He lives in Hay ward, Calif Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters j nday nhTand called nt Detroit, are visiting at the home of net and Mercedes, of Webster, tho nrtn FJaV htmm their , Janet w tfpent Sunday with m Vaughn Mrs Nettie Hauling TruckiiiO j LOCAL LONG DISTANCE CLY TRIPb MADE IQDETROP STOCKGRAINCRfeAM Produce of AH Kinds W H MEYER i S 1 3 i SirHHiHiHMHiiuiinHiiHmnrumiiiiiiuiiiiiiniMiHiii Mr 4 41 jHtllNle David Ledwidge is spending MLlfAm N J are couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs tt ii StSTA t, V BU at Uk Chemung Vollmer ctork Jr if tpending the and Mr Wm, Vaugfcn, of summer with Dan Driver in Dexter war Sunday guest at the rlen Clark and family, of Lanof Mm Mabla Uharo sing, upant Sunday with his mother, Mrs Nellie Clark and Mrs Merwin Campbell CMm of Mw Ge0t ton, Dick, spent Sunday at the BJand M wwfc W6M , Helen Hall home near Whitmore Bftn of Q 4 Un Beulah Hendee and son, Lloyd CharM Clark and daUghUt, Mr and Mrs Louli Coyla were in JSJSl Snt Sunday in Do Ypsilanti 1 art wk Mia Mary W JSaTSSfiS Sy Spei Wittwar, who ha bean attendmf M imd Tirftad Ut th rtata normal college there, re their aunf, Ivirs Clare Miller , Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Voll0 , M n son Jimmie were in Howell Sunday mer were Mr and Mrs William d5J Mu Mr and M Carrwere in Kennedy and children and children Bowell on business Monday and Miss Norma Eisele, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple, of Sunay dinner guests of Mr and Brighton, visited Mrs Villa Rich Mr9 LuciU8 WiUon Sr were Mr ards and Miss Blanche Martin Sun and MrR Thoma8 Fawcett, of I lowJack Faircliiid and Mrs Jamcr Hum1 Fighf accompanied Rev j611, rey, of Detroit jand Mrg McLttCM MA daughter Miss Jessie Green and Mrs WeiSunday callers at the Louis She Nmna Jeftn to the Detroit Methodtha Vail spent part of last week cey were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mr, and Mrs Gerald Glover of Fowlerville Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs Jack Fairchtid and phrey, of Detroit WkatytmBusfWOk WAR BONDS han home were Gene Shehan and Mst Conference at Flint Sunday with Dr and Mrs A B Green, at family of Ann Arbor, and Mr, and R amJ M Horace Maycroft Henrietta Mrs G AWebb, of Detroit and two chiiren 0f Saugatuck who Sunday guests of Mrand Mi Mr and Mm George Wm Meyer been at the Merwin I C J Clinton were Mr aifd Mrs I Thc power of the greatest Navy In the world, our own twoocean fleet, rests in large measure on its back bonethe Battleships of the Lint They displace approximately 35,000 tons and cost up to 70,000,000 Wo have something like a score of these huge ships in the Atlantic and Pacific for Fathers entertained Day, Mr and Ralph Otwell Sr,voi Detroit Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Campbell home have returred home Ralph, Clinton, of Howeft, nnd Mr William Lamb,j jjj M iil NuVet re and turned Sunday from Florida where they were called two weeks ago by the death of Mr Nesbits sister Mrs Bert Daller, Mrs M T Graves, Mrl L J Henry, Miss Blanche Martin, and Miss Haze Chambers were in Fowlerville Friday turaad home with tbra Mr and Mrs Frank Eddy, of Marshall, Mich, Mrs Will Hitchcox of Bristol, and Miss Leona Ziegler, of Fargo, N D, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Saturday evening Miss Zeigler and a j M even ng to attend the OES friendMrs Hitchcox uemained for the, , A, week end ship meeting Mr and Mrs Joe Singer, Mr and d eBt8 ofMMr d Mrs Ed Singer and sons, Fred and to R 71,, Dick go to Chlcaso ThurWay Paul d famly, of Munlth 7J , 4u I, a Mr and Mrs Dan Howlett an Singer, who enlisted in the U S M i 1 vr u 1 u ut daughter, of Gregory Mr and Mrs ur tto d grjdut Wtay nj Mr Robert Rd aviation mechanics He expects to1 be transferred to active duty at J C 1 and ton, of Grand Rapid, and Mrs Jama Brofaa and Mrs Bill Racey, of fake Che mung j Sunday callers at theW CHendee home were Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson and baby,of Ann Arbor and Dr and Mrs James Nash an family, of Elsie J Dr and MrscJames Nash and Mr and Mrs Will Nash are visring rel atives in Chic ,0, 111 The formers two children are staying at the Tynn Hendee home Lucius Wilson Sr attended a lecting at the Michigan Union in Ann Arbor last Tuesday,, one in, itkson on Wednesday, and another j w Ann Arbor Tuesday in the inter sts of the Michigan Labor Relational IcomaiattaA Blight huge battleship, are under construction and more are contem plated To finance these modem tfoliaths of the sea it is necessary for every American everywhere to buy more and more War Bonds We can do it if everybody does bis share Invest at least ten percent of your income every pay day te help your county so over its Bond Quota V S Tmmn Vtfrmm rV iv rf L A Itiu it ij i 4 Fishing for t and n Bass fishing on Michigans many lakes, beginning goat 9J, to anglers of all ages, and especially to father aid aoa at The boy and his dad, above, with a tour and one qnartSf p mouth taken on a flyrod wont soon forget the esnRemaagof one Because tbe states lakes are so well distributed, plenty of is available, whatever the travel restrictions may be Fishing lot gills begins June 25 also June 25th The Fishing Season Opens Get Your Tackle Here A Large Assortment Hadon, Shakespear and Millsite Lavey Hardware Fri June 26 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat June 27 GOLD MFDAL 24 IA Pail Flour Lard tPe aches Tomatoe Juice 4 No, 2 Can Slued 115 75c 3 46 Cam Oi Pkgs tor Qt Jar Crushed No Cm Tcnderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxydol Rloso GiaotPkg Ouz Toilet Tissue 6 Macaroni 2 un aper Towels 19s 19 15c tor YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks W ih Sare tUCHIGAN fftWWft art iiuaaoroas, tt without emphasising, fmd some of them Farm labor shortage, town labor shortage, transportation difficulties, salvage and scrap collection, shortage of machinery and parts, use of idle machines, plants and oojaiptnent, migration of skilled workmsn from your town, purchase of war bonds and stamps and housing of war r fast Ads LOST A ftwwaandwhito springer to the name of FOB 8ALEL4 year oM 16, folly broken Call as artay Nick Kaa F51 BINT7TT TW er pasture at ootstorts f Pftsthaw well watered Inqnnwaf Tolataaiu 9uam 1 w i Chippewa, eatiag peaastcs, pnpieiJSL 0 ted10 W Pirichaoy, Ewward FOE i3DDBT TtSering mowing machine W H Baler 1940 Dodge coach, in double workers g For example, a farm labor shortjFoa SALE age may or may not exist It is a perfect condition Urand new waste of time to speculate about it guard tires Members of the Grange, 4H clubs Russell Bokros Fawn bureau and other farm groupsFOB SALi While Leghorn year of can secure estimates from each of lings, SI00 each their own members, and each mem Alfred Lane ber can gather the information from potT s3uSnrwChester White four or five neighbors In this way a brood sows, duo in July Holstein town war plan can act intelligently heifer, new mkh on factg of your local situation W J and Mark Nash townsmen may be willing to give LOST Near Hush Lake, black ami a few days to helping farmers get wmtt, English Springer Spaniel, in the crop Such a cooperative ar T K Bonner, mngement has been made by many J goo E Troy, Ferndale Michigan towns Vassar, Fowler j,oR sxLt 25 acres of clover and I Ave e 3ureq uesuinoex pue 9A alfalfa, uncut Good quality, lustrations MUw Kose Carr, Pinckney theme ftntre iTa SS f challenge to Main Streets collec , FOR SALE Dining room salts a J colunstop kitchen tables wood kit chen table and two chairej Haen chest milk strainer milk pooler 250 new quart berry boxes old 1 fashioned wash tub stead tare 1 burner fuel oil stove, etc Witt be at SO 15 PaUercn Lake road Saturday, May 9th Mra, Louis yink FOR SALK i inatoes, 400 rZ Nortliern, ircwn on yeur fro certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOR SALErOne cow, SclsTielJI tractor, horse potato planter Vincent Dark, Mr86, Phone 10F4 FOR SALE John DeerTtraotor Eli Area tion of worn out tires, scrap iron, i old broken machinery, and other vi tally needed products for war pro duction How about the bid unused canning jars Home canning and pres Arthur Bulis WANTED Lake cottages7havirbuyers waiting Give full information first letter, 51 North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942JV George L Robins FOR SALE One team, wt 34007 orj ervation should be encouraged to rt the fullest during the war Women will sell eperately Can be seen of each church, members of the wo I the Joe D gtockable farm, mens clubs, or the ParentTeacher LottIs stbU association might sponsor a drive in LOST Small black coin purse conthe town war plan to round up all, taining two sets of keys, somewhere unused canning jars and get them on Main St into the hands of folks who will use them The home battlefront consists of many obvious and commonplace things Tapping sugar maple trees in a Mrs James Singer FOR SALE Good set of double harness Andrew Kirtland FOR SALE Silt 13 formal dresB, lace cord net community sugar bush project is J Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin one of many possibilities Victory 55 SALE Furniture, quite an asgardens are popular Cold storage Jfortmcnt lockers may help to preserve fresh fruits for winter dinners YSR RCSVi BIx acres of com Because glycerine is needed fn maging gunpowder, house wrfegare Frank Piasko o7 RPff fllx Herts ground, on shares C AtLee urged to save their bacon drippings , pp and fat These can be collected at anJ flowtr reasonable, a central point and sold to the near j gheaer est rendering cdmpany The local WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash FOR RENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Stager FORHSERVICE HI Y Boar, Hampartan WANTED Fence bulldlnger other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney boK SALE Four fresh 8yearold Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 258 WILL TRADE home in N W Dotroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney FfjR SALE l982Buick sedan, good tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 Luciug Doyle LOST Small ladies wrist watch, in Pinckney orvicinity Reward Eva Harnack, Phone 58F8 WANTED Wasmngs to 4o Mrs A J Verhoeven livermore farm Phone 3721 butcher can give you the information The money obtained from the sale can be used to provide prizes for war effort, purchase war stamps, or help the Red Cross or USO Nutrition has soared into nation1 al prominence since the selective service authorities disclosed the regretable fact that onethird of the men declared unfit for military service have had defects which could be traced either directly or indirectly to faulty nutrition Even the kithen becomes part of the home battlefront The women of your town will want to know what kinds of food to buy, how to cook it so as to get She most nourishment, and how to keep it so it will retain its nutritive value Sewing bees is just another possibility, suggested by the U S Department of Commerce Since wool 4524 rinckney Road FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel OR SAEE 6 600 20 truck tires and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOR 1ALE Eteht srood werk horses it good werk team and odd horses, E Vanfiiekkt, Hiland Lake RUBBER SALVAGE DRIVE Up to aunaay evening, June 20, about 42 tons 01 scrap rubber has been collected in Livingston county The goal is 100 tons Beginning Thursday, June 25, the Boy Scouts will make a house to house canvass to collect scraps rubber, in each of the towns in the county where there is a Boy Scout Troop Beginning Thursday, June 25, the ,4H Club members in the county is neeaea ror our army, housewives mktt a fgrm to fapm canvass you, Too, CAN SINK W0OA19 BUf U4 SfttaBtf Ssviae BsadUessn O S Tr49tttry Dfprn tmtmi Establish may reline coats, cut down adults garments for children, reknit sweat ers, retrim dresses, and use the needle and thread to make and ro of the rural areas to solicit scrap rubber On Monday, June 29, they will collect the rubber that has been promised to them on their solicits model family cfotting at a minimum 5 EaCh 4fl dub will need the of expense and materia Old wool can be used again to make new warm woolens Dont throw away any woolen garments no matter how badly worn Farm income is up In 1989 the average farm familys income totalled 1,143 last year, 1,628, and in 1948 it may reach 2,856 1 You probably will never again If have as good a chance as now to improve business In your town, states the Small Town Manual The tire shortage is bringing new opportunities to small towns People lean now be influenced easier than ever before to shop at home Make sure that farm families choose your I town rather than some other one to do their trading m Theres the silver lining and the big challenge Bat a plan is needed And when It comes to promotion, remember Bnrnhams often quoted advice, Make no small plans they have no power to stir mens minds Such a community program carefully conceived and consistently supported, may contribute much right at home la helping to win the war as wall as j use of a truck, pickup, or trailer, to collect the rubber Anyone who has such a vehicle they are willing to loan to the 4H club on Monday, June 29th, should make their offer to R H McPherson, Howell, or to Mr Harts office in trie Court House or to one of tbe Club leaders Please urge everyone who has not turned in his scrap rubber to give it to the Boy Scouts, the 4H Club members or take it to a gas station t Give immediate publicity to the fact that usable rubber overshoes and galoshes singly or in pairs should not be turned in as rubber scrap because permanent exchanges will shortly be set up for the pool ing and use of uch artfca by the station Born to Mr an Mrs PatrisJt DOton, Jr of HowoU, ea May 16, ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ahiot 200 a nv this morning 4 boys were seen trying to break into the EUa Bock store at Portage Lake by Mr Snatt, who lives in a cabin nean the store The intruders had just succeeded in breaking the back door to pce when discovered They heard Mr Snatt and escaped in aa aato which was parked nearby Nothing was taken The Washten aw county eberfff if investigating 1861 tilt McPherson State Bank Over SlatyEight Year of Safo HERE IS WHAT YOUR DOLLARS ARE DOING We have a letter from a young soldier saying, Tell the folks back home that we are now getting all new equipment of the best quality A year ago this was not true, but production ia at present gathering momentum and with your continued purchasing of War Stamps and Bonds you will help to bring this horrible war to a successful conclusion Buy weekly or monthly as salts your convenience hat buy regularly o rMXi WcPherwe Stale Bail Money to loan at reasonable rate, Interest paid oa Savings Books and Time Certificate, of Dejpostt All depoeiU aa to f,t06w if sored by oar membership la fpeW al Deposit 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f994c66e59a0a4cb218132f1e3f1d6f.pdf 45504cef7c713bcbbaee9534514c7262 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. r 1 jESSOU x r 1 Btspatd Volume 63 IT PtaaheW Piipatcfa Wednesday, June 24 946 No 26 Veterans Trust Fund r County Committee Is Appointed The Livingston Vfcunty committee for Mich, Veterana Affairs tu admin inter the counties share of 60,000 UOU state trust fund has been appointed They are Win McPheraou IV, Leon Hobb auil vuollis Holloway Act 9 of Public Acts tf 1J46 created this fund and the board of trustees and provided it should be spent for the purpose of liquidating Michigan obligations to its return ing service men of World War II This fund is only available for emergent needsThLs is defined as situa tions which cannot be met by nor mal channels under Federal or State laws or the lied JUoss or community chest This fund is to supplement not supplant other forms of veterans aid Bodies Are foUR DEMOCRACY to Be Returned American Sevice Buried Over American Service Men Buried Over States COMMENDATION Commended by his commanding officer, Marc Edsel Meyer USN store keeper first class joined the civilian class at the separation center at Bainbridge, lAluryiand, last week Meyer began his naval career 55 months agoan dduringthattimeonJy4 spent 5 nionths in the United States He won a commendation for diving overboard on the Coral sea to re j the dead are expected to be return May 16, 1946 congress approved the law provinig for the removal of the 828,000 World War II service men buried outside the United States j to their home land The cost is estimated from 195 to 215 million or 700 per man Under the law families will have option of 1 Having remains returned to U S for burial in a National cemetery, j The government bears all expense 2 Returning remains to U S for burial in a private cemetery Goyenment pays all shipping eypense and 50 toward local funeral expenses iCremation if desired 3 Burying deceased in a permanent American miltary cemetery over seas i 4 Burying foreign born American dead in their native land This depends on ability to obtain an entry permit This also includes civilians engaged in war work overseas, Red Cross workers,correspondents and mecrhant marine Ltkjets willfeeavailablaiJtheend the year and the first shipments will be from Hawaii About 50 pecent of ofer 10 bags of mail He wears the American, AsiaticPacific , theatre ribbons, the Philipine Liberation bar and Good Conduct Medal BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft Bell Team AB Joe Lavey 7 Don Burns 8 D Amburgey 4 J Ledwidge 8 Merlin lavey 9 Roy Reason 7712 J Reason I 15 Ben VanBlaircum 18 Edsel Meyer 7 Bill Darrow 28 Paul Singer 22 Gerald Swarthoot 16 Stanley Dinkpl 10 Jerry Swarthout 18 Jim Meyer 11 Palmy 24 Peach Palmer 27 Bob Singer 18 R 4 5 1 4 1 4 6 5 1 6 5 5 1 5 8 h PCT 5 741 025 500 5 2 4 5 5 6 7 2 10 7 5 3 5 6 6 5 ed The army will start addressing the I next kin at onceThis will take time las there are 365 temporary cemeter, ies overseas If there are any changes of address the next of kin should notifv the Army, Navy, Marine or Coast Guard Memorial Division Washington,DfC, Michigan Mirror State News News and and Happenings of the State Trtlay Told from Laming Lansiny is still tying to catch its breath as the tornado which swept Michigan last week and put Kim Sig er in the drivers scat was not anticipated by tin administration at the tate capital The election was m an oil year with a conseqent light voteTherefore the administration was confident of its ability to put Vem Brown over, ilowever its blessing seems to have been a curse for it caused the cry of machine politics Having gone out on la limb the administration on Juiy 5 The Sigler ies Frank Sparks,Grand Rapids Herald a Win llrown paid the penalty lor Inilla imiiiiicr ol an adminis ration under investigation liichard Cook, ilatins Uanner,a Sier supporter says the average voter is independent and resent a machine attempt to put over one off I C URKIN OMMKN T The state liquor cental com it suiciiy enforcing their rule that pub lie officials cannot be connected with tlie liquor business James OKane, Ann Arbor, official of a brewery waa forced to resign as alderman Last week Kay Duncan, South Lyon supervisor, David Kenny, Crystal Fails supervisor and Bert Robinson, Mar ietta councilman were told to resign their jobs or surrender thjeir liquor licenses Evidently liquor and politics dont mix is now eyestate convention at Detroit victory comment varits membrs or in other words a train1 reumed unt ed seal act Frank Aorris, Detroit Tinies,says IhejUemocrats, having no clotto conSiller was the DOIIIOfor attorney general 50i85 H0LSTEN COWS WANTED AAA Eastern Livingston Artificial Bre I 4441 vttTf era Assn needs 85 Holstein 400 iSig6d UP by ,uly lst Servi will be available early in July This is the last association which can be organized in the county Details and applica tions through Homer Armstrong,sec 4 Milford or Bob Hori 383 328 322 318 312 ,300 j 277 272, 250 222 222 Wt CCLgfrfcATeT TH6 CREATION OF A SOCIETY FOUNOeO ON THE DJGN1TV QP THC INOlVIOUAL FREEDOM OF OPPORTUNITV L TWE RESPONSI8ILITV OF MEN TO LIVE AND WORK TOGETHER IN GOOD WILL s Soft Bal R J7F3, 800 Darwui Rad me, Ihone TRICOUNTY LEAGUE In the TriCounty hard ball league Sunday,Pinckney lost her 3rd league game, Chelsea winning 9 to 1 They outhit helsea 7 to 6 but made 5 mis plays to Chelseas 2 BatteriesPinckneyPressley, Clark Reader Chelsea Barth Hoelizer Brighton won their third straight game, beating Dexter 6 to 0 Hank Green starred for Brighton Batteries BrightonCarney fHerbst Dexter Moon, Steptoe Jameison Fowlerville beat Manchester 9 to 6 BatteriesFowlervillejCurtis Curtis ManchesterKappler, Golas arid Sut ton MRS TERRY CARY MrsCarrie Carey, 69, died at Patt erson Lake SundayShe leaves a son, Edward Ryan of Wayne and 2 daugh ters, Mrs Lillian Newman and Mrs Dorothy Williams of Detroit The funeral was at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon, Rev J M McLucas of f iciatingThe burial was in Acacia Cemetery in Bir mingham THE FARMER SEEKS A WIFE When twice divorced Arthur Birn stengel, a Grantsburg Wi farmer, wanted a wife, he wrote to his Congressman,RepAlvin KJKon ski The Congressman told tire newspapers who told the women, 2,W0 of them wrote backYcsRead in the American Weekly with this Sundays, June 30issue of The Detroit Sun1 day Times what happened next, 9 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Livingston county for their fine support at the primaries If elected I will do my utmost to merit the confidence bestowed in me Loren Bassett, Republican Candidate for Sheriff filKtiUy iCiiU Aowed at V t W iu Lftiy j to o ijiU L iKUii ililji i,iia JUiVOC V, i IJ yiiL I 11111 ioil oU toCiicUUlC UUi sconsin liis ca tu pi y oac f,, ivionua tne eie lameU uui al Ji iynjoji in liic iiu iniiiiiji wiicji UH vsciL iwuilj o io o rum oinycr ana Henlie V uiiijiiaircum were tne limk ney battery and Smith oi llousnexlor Brighton On Thursday the night league game at Howell witn Aniiord was1 rained out,It will be played July lJ Friday they beat the Jiowell City Service team in the liri game at the Howell VKW Jala Day to oBob Singer in the box for Jinckney did not settle down the first two innings and Howell got Li runs on H walks, a hit batsman and a couple of errors Pinckney scored twce in the 3rd when Palmer walked Hob Singer doubled him in scored on Darrows fly In th 5th Bob Singer led off with a hit, Burns doubed and Joo Lavey T MARYS CHUkCfi I Rev Francis Mvrpny, patf No vena Fridaj 1220 noon and 00 p nv ZtepuwUon tr Hoiy Comnaun on each Saturday 8 to d p m K Hinday 700 to 7 30 a, m The summer schedule oi Masses arei 030, SJIO00 and 1215 Sunday, June 30, Sacred Heart Octave Coiiniunion Sunday i Holy Name Society Friday Heart tests, voted for Sigler a former DeiiT ocrat in dioves crat candidate in Ii2s The Detroit Free Press which re eived tie Ilditizei avMrd for its ra11 iri uraiid jtu ciUade says the tii dMnind a house cleaning at ii iug linfi Jeoige, their political writer, cifdits the 40lo Wayne ijtiniy Siylei majority , YTn Iiown says h was cjiught between 1 graiwl juriis, Ingham and Maconbi, e latter indsced Senator Johnson, Siglers chief accuserAlso he blames the grand Jury failure to bring in the bank indictments prior to the election Sigler had these indictments all ready last January but decided to hold them until after after the Mc Kay tiiul The public becirtne suRpic idUB of the new grand jurys failure Sometimes we are unable to undaf stand the mictions of some churcfc bodies For some time different Pro tesiant organizations have gontf on record as asking or demanding that Myron Taylor, special representative to the Vatican at Rome be recalled President Tinmans reply is that he wi be rev led when there is no fur Lher need oi him there This was a war time measureUu ing WoU War I, President Wilson had an envoy there and so did Great Britian and we presume other countries After peace this was discontinued and not i he World Wr II Now the president and the state dept are much better judges than the ordinary person of such a need aTHriTiiaTRslibuld be left to them for Boys Jr Newspaper articles have made the members of the Marysville Community church look bad in demanding the rmnvnl of Rev Sanfran, pastor of the church Many negroes were drawn to Marysville during the war md now with work scarce,and housing scarcer, they have been left to shift foi themselves and their condit ion is wretched Revjfran made an investigation and at a commencement address severely critized the people for allowing such conditions to vft, ForOTis he was asked to by the trustees of his churcl they against any attempt to tjh sufferings of underpr people What chapter in the do Hy baaahir action on to act on them Now tiiat the battle of tfte primary Not to be overlooked is the tri J jiS OV r it is te custom to take, stock nd diagnos the results The Detroit Bible EDISON REFUNDS The task of mailing 1,122,742 refjjnd checks to Detroit Edison subscribers for a total of 16,450,000 was completed last week as the last cieaned the bases with a home run check for 1210 went to the Eastj Lefty Tleason batting for SwarChina School No3 at St Clair, Michlthout in tht, cth and singled, Larfou The refund was ordered by the,ce dropped Readers fly, Burns got his second double Dockstafrer fumbled Darrows grounder and 3 runs scored In the 7th Edsel iMeyer v ho went in for Reason hit i home run ovj, the lrft field foul line Howell scored twice in the fftn orV 2 walks and Hahns hit This week Pinckney plays Fowlervill at Howell 0 pm Thursday Friday they play the Cass id y Lake Mich Public Service Commission last J Dec 31, and the first check went out on Feb 5, according to George C, Dean of Hastings, trustee in charge , of the task I Of the total nmber of checks sent EJtWlN CAMPBELL 1out 125,000 worth 850,000 are still Erwin E Campbell, 68, son of tk uncashed late Cnarles and Mlary Young Camp1 bell, died at the home of his daugh jTO TH VOTERS of LIVINGSTON ter, MrsEdith Bates, t Joslyn Lake, COCjjuy Sunday In his younger life he was at s farmer but of late years he has been 1 have Wn nnored to sene you team of Jackson prison here at 7 p a carpenter He married Clara Mow 1 your prosecuting attorney for 8 m ers whTdied some 20 years ago j year8U Wlth Pure that I will j Pinckney Suiviving are 4 daughters, Mrslturn e duties of this office over to AB Edith Bates MrsDorothy Walters next prosecuting attorney, Wil Burns 3 fred H Erwin jr I Darrow, ss 4 Mr Erwin is now my assistant and J Lavey, cf 2 he has agreed to assist me in all Ledwidge, If xiiarman oi etroit, rwyv w criminal cases between now and Jar M Lavey lb and Harold of HcwellAlso a brother, 1, W47 so that he will be able to Swarthout, rf Fred, of Ann Arbor and 14 grand take over the duties of the office tMbeyr ,nf with a full knowedge of all pending Palmer, 3b 3 J cases and the general duties of the, c J J 2 ioe iB Singer, p 3 e I wish to thank the voters of LivJR Reason 1 Ingston county for their most generj HoweJl our and kind treatment of me during 4 M BUU4IMG FUUD jthe past 10 years and to congratulate w cf B , Mn Aha Meiwisraieinjrmoneyltheon their choice of Wilfred Pf s i t i mUi Jvancour, ci , J y Jun 2S, IVat of Sacred of Jesus with mas at 7 AD a m all the week Among tiae intentions are Sun for living, req by Jos Covietz JMOM, Tues, for tlj living Wed, the late Leo Fohey Thur, late Win Doyle Fri, special intention, req, by Eva Melvin Sat for parishioners and benefactors, June 30 for late Joseph Stackable, 2nd anniversary, req by family Rev Fr Herchman of Marionhill Fathers are assisting in tho services this week Prayers are requested for Otto Sharboneau whose funeral was at Trenton last week COMMUNITY COhuL t,HJRCH BrAlfrd AiUrd, Minuter MreFioreaC BaugluvOranitt and Choir Director G M, Thompson, 8, Supt Morniag Worahip 100 c overiookeo is uniph of lr 1iiii ne Kcycs for It iKrnei Wbil, Itgovernor he blnek ii be i lly il i,i nit to make the state hijjivay dept appointive and ini tbi had ail lii pnwft taken away rerl uther iirlfigiiities ani uf Sunday School r lio Choir practise Wed evening We invite youto worship win us Sunday Special offering for European Ke CONSERVATION DEPT Camping sjae is in such demand that a 15 day camping limit is being enforced Trout are now given ether befqye their fins are clipped A broken electric fence near Traverse City started a forest fire hist week leer killed by cars are numerous 20 have already been killed by cars on the 0 mil uetch on M 2x between S ta and Shineletii Michigan lias over 100 fih bait dealers wJio do over a miiiion dollars I worth of husinees annuallyThis year I 1245 retail licenses were frold and 74 vitjlesale 52,000 foxes were taken in MichL igan in VAo, 2HMH shot ajid 23700 trappedThis is 05 percent above the IJ4 4 average e MARRIAGE LICENSES Warren Niblock, 21, Howell,Mary Z vnu BhtonJNon 0ifor Brown, wonder 20lwt,hton Helen Ives 2,Owosso, m when th liobeit Huston,22,Pincknev, Barbara j iu , tief Chihiejis Day program during th Jundny sclol hour All are invivd Annual church and f uulay school picnic at Newtknt Beach Sat June 29 Games, contests and potuck dinner Cars will be at the church at 1000 am of Joselyn Lake, jMlrs Beulah Donner of Garden City and Mrs Grace Hunter of Washington, D C, and 8 sons, Norman of Detroit, Floyd of Dexter Funeral services were held at the Swarthout Funeral Wednesday, Rev AUard offJciatyig Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery 2 3 2 1 3 K 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 K 1 H 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 iCnjrory, 20 Tuscon, Arizona Cliff irren, 2,Ieerfield, Esther Eble, 20, Derrfield Gilbert Mara, 3 Detroit, Ktiie Hasty, 25, Hartland Irving reld 20, Brighton, Ro,e Cer, 1H, JlintMichaeI Pietrzak jr, 21,Milan, Doris lean Hicks 20 Brighton Wilbr Lueder 22, Howell, Gloria Pearson, 21, Williamston V F W GALA DAY Pinckney Post 7301 V in duatowatfafe for the 4Ji building trwm as their next prosecutor to be nitt at 4 FowierviUe Fair j Stanley Bemman, Prosecuting At SMvnd Anyone wiehinjr to donate torney ee ner They are giving away a e and natter at U tne Daniels, c Kurderko If Hahn lb Benedict, 2b J Lipka, 3b 4 8 4 3 3 1 2 1 0 0 UfiCULA OOMMUMiCATiOM Rymlar wonictkn L rf 8 ton Urfie No tF e A iLadoocer, rf , 0 0 Tbe M4 Bmmm tmm nas been Toeeday ewminc Wr jbeketnder, p oid to AlbejPt eioe C frtitonl ,, f W 3Wt, Sec tud for Swarthout in 6th H 1 o 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 GOSPEL MISSION Pastor fczra Beache S S Sunt Marvin Shire Pinckney Post 7301 V F W will Morning Worship 100 I hold a gala day at Pinckney July 4 Sunday School 1045The program consists of a bicycle Young Peoples Meeting 730 race, ball game and the drawing of Evening Worship 800the 7 ft Frigidairc electic refrigPrayer Service, Wed 8090rntnr j There will be dance at school at LOCAL NEWS Jnighl Music by Nick and his IlluskorK of Flint Geroge Woodward and wife of I , Ann Arbor vinited at the John Martini af Kennedy, and Bernard Casey homo last Tuesday Lf Detroit and Jean Hay of Flint Com BICYCLE RACE Boys Under 14 Years of Age ENTRY BLANK JULY 4tft, 146 130 P M , CASH PRIZES Free Press remarked A tornado hit Michigan lat Tuesy und when the dust has eleared away the Kelly machine was no more Ail the world loves i fiphter and Kim Sigler, practically unknown a year ago captured the imagination of the people by hs yeal and fien i quuine in con victim, 42 grafters, illin first setback came when he failed to convict Frank McKay, ex Republican boss His leg islative foes took ejuick advantage of this hy appointing a committee made up of 3 senators 2 of whom have since been accused of taking bribes to investigate the Sigler grand jury expenses Their action was reprehensible and their findingH unimportant and uod only to smear Sigler and stop further grand jury investigations GovKelly and the other state officials did nothing to stop the dirty work and during the campaign,Vem Urown, the Kelly candiate refused to commit himself on the issue The result you all know Kim Sigler beat Urown outstate by 4000 and carried Wayne county by 44000 Now the administration office holders,Brake, Dignan Morrison and Detjhmerftfoes of Sigler, who worked their heads of what will happen come up for renomination in the convention at De troit July 5 It has always been the custom to let the nominee for gover nor pick his cabinet but these men intend to ignore that So the conven tion should be a humdinger and have the LouisConn fight backed way off h, boards Dr Keyes of Dearborn also snowed under Speaker Nugent, the Kelly candidate for It governor Another surprise was the small vote given Raymond Kelly, war veteran who promised a soldier bonus Either the veterans are not bonus minded or the Sigler personality overshadowed all else In the meantime the Senatorial jnvestigatins committee has evaporatedSenator Johnon,chair man,was snowed under by the voter senator McDonald did not run a4 Senator Tripp has had little to ley In Wahtenaw county the trend eomined Posecutor Rae, recently ftH ed of drunkennesa wa badly ed, Judge Breaker who the grand jury was Httle known op to a y Judge Jay Payne,thefa very IV uktr official, by a large exeminatfe Name Address The Mieeee 1 Carol Stecke Ugtoey eoveea at St lot fcffpfc4r bet Friday Sponsored by Pinckney Pott 7801 V F W 9 dtasseni tmJMttmmm yimKt D PATCH Wedtfctafo Juf T 194 NEIGHBORS NOTES buTE Sylvan IfcflarewwmiMeu chUKh JuresJeyof CHELSSA, MICR S3XON 1YDOT Fri, Sat, June 26 27 TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN Starring JOHNNY WE1SMULLER, BRENDA JOYE, JOHNNY SHEFFIELD and ACgUANETTA Cartoon New July 4, 4 the Sunday Kev Douglas larker ls celebrated their 78th anniversary pastor , Duk c uunow, lormer resident has staued u jewelry stoiv at Sturgis Airs Angelina Uackus, widow of the late Ira liatkus of Webster, died b Luy Vtiann and the at the home of her granddaughter, rio, JVIrs Kiar VV id may er in Dexter last A,1e commencement ww at the Wcanekiay opera house Wednesday as follows At the recent election Lyon town Invocation Rev Coinnwjrford a broken leg ior was thrown from a horse Sunday NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO iaat week was cominmencemeni eKii4e wcciuaureaie wa pieocned by iiev, Simpson Music was furoLadiea ship South Lyon approved the sale Salutatory of liquor by the glass 165 to 1U0 The bam on the Wm Spicer farm Nellie Gardner Oration War Echoes John Carrol Prophecy , Edith Vaughn DEVOTION i Starring IDA LUPINO, PAUL HENRElD,, SYDNEY GREENSTREET, OLIVIA DeHAVlLLAND, Cartoon Sun Shows 230 Cont WeJ, Yuhr, July 3 4 BLOND1S LUCKY DAY7 S and Robert Barbour and A CVmedy with wife of Gregory, June 18, a son SINGLETON, ARTHUR Rev Harry Young is the new in Green Oak was struck by light Morality in Public Affairs Norman ing and burned one night lust week Tcergt Charles L Bennett of Hamburg is home with a discharge He was awarded the Silver Star for meritorious action in Neurenberg, Germany Born to Mr and Mrs Basil Riley at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge, June PENNY LAKE, JONOTHAN HALE Plus RIVER BOAT RHYTHM A Musical Comedy with LEON ERROL, GLENN VERNON, WALTER CATLETT, FRANK1E CARLE ORCHESTRA Coming Ham bow Over Texas, Ad venture, Gilda N Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICtt Tue,Wed,Thur, Fri, June 25,26,27 IDA LUPINO, PAUL HENRElD,, in DEVOHON with SYDNEY GREENSTREET, OLIVIA DeliAVlLLAND, Comedy Newt Cartoon Sat, June 29 Mat 2 p m, BLONDIS LUCKY DAY with PENNY S1NGLETONARTHUR LAKE Plus 4r HAT TEXAS JUBJLEE with HOOS1ER HOTSHOTS CartoOn Stockbridge M E pastor and Rob, ert Bishop, the Dexter appointee Mary Fall of Stockbridge has re eived a discharge from the army nurse corp In Handy township last week the sale of liquor by the glass was turned down by 58 votes 40 votes were cast Judge Ira Jayne of Detroit was srheduled to hear the 1500 suit of Keed Fletcher vs the Brighton school board for attorney fees in connection with the new playground Martin Lavan Is attorney for the board But last Thusrday Mr Fletcher fell down Jfcba shaftof the elevator being built court house and is inMcPhfirsonhopital with a broken leg A Veterans of Foreign Wars post is being organized at BrightonHenry Bidwell is acting commander 8 coyotte pups were captuied in a hollow log, west of U S23 near Brighton on the Clarence Taylor farm last week Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed of Howell have purchased the Carl Keinrr home at Whitmore Lake and moved ,lRev FrBolcslaus Postulaassistant inStFlorian parish Hamtramack, has been appointed administrator of 1 rrcVtnmmhrrKoriMieMAoar Whitmore Lake Putnam, usually the first precinct t the county to send in completeelection returns was second to Conway Sun, Mon, June 30, July 1 Mat Sun 2 p m cont IN OLD SACREMENTO wun CONSTANCE MOORE, ELLIOTT Flash 3 News Reason Oration Self Reliance Rill Monks Oration The Soldier1Archie Duxfee Cass Poem Lelah Monks Oration Pearl of the Pacific8T Grimes Oration Our Country Francis Carr History Mable Sigler Oration Culture Wirt Barton History Wbbie Sigler Oration Power of Ideas Robert Culhane Valedictory flfoeco Teeple Presentation of diplomas Supt Durfee Benediction Rv Rice The Alumni is June 26 at KOTM hall Jesse Everets of Fowler spent the past week with his old comradeChaa, Stickle 35 years ago while serving In the civil war they were captured by Confederates and confined Belle Isle This is thei first meeting since , School closed in the Cordely trict Friday Nettie Hall is teacher Bom to James Story and wife of HuiTsoflrtastweeka 8irV Miss Clella Fish closed her school in the Hicks district Friday Lucius Wison closed his school in Genoa Friday with a picnic at Crook ed Lake The household goods of the late Mrs F G Robe will be sold at auc tion Saturday In the races here Saturday Harry H won the 245 trot with Country Boy 2nd Green Wilson won the free for all Pinckney won the ball game 12 to 8 An ice Cream social will be held at the ESKUBrigham home Friday for the benefit of the Chubbs Corners school organ fund this year The offices of the County Agricultral agent and Livingston Mutual Fire InsCo have been moved from the court house at Howell to the Mr and Mrs Ray Sullivan of Denver, Colorado are visiting at the Cae Swarthout home Mr and Mrs WH Meyer had as Sunday guests Wm Lamb and family of Ann Arbor,W G Meyer and fam Flick er WILLIAM Cartoon Tues, Wed, JJuly 2, 3 MURDER IN THE MUSIC HALL Starring VERA HUB4 RALSTON, WILL IAM MARSHALL Comedy Newt First National Bank Bldg The Liv ily, Stockbridge, Edsel Meyer and wife and Ruth Fisher, Hamburg Sunday guests of JMr and iMrs R J Carr were Wayne Can and family of Detroit, Leo Bettes and wife of Walled Lake and Val Bleach of Franklin ingston County Abstract office will wll occupy their old quarters iMliss Bern ice Maaa of Wrights Corners is working in the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins office, Howell Frank White of Howell underwent ComingDragonwyck ways Rings Twice Pottman Al Avon Theatre Shows 7 and 9 P M Stockbridge, Mich FrL, Sat, June 28, 29 A Musical Romance Starring MEXICANA TITO GUIZAR, CONSTANCE MOORE Comedy Micro Phonies Cartoon Fiita Time Mermaid Para dise White Front Market HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS, VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES This Weeki Specials JUNE Kas swung ftroun3 again, Bind this montK ,brides by the thousands will start hojASjeJcfiepiiig if they can find a house to keep In days soon to come, light housekeeping will be even lighter with electrical servants ready to wash and iron, clean and cook at the flip of a switch And some day there will be many new electric aidsair conditioners, food freezers, electric hlanJcetstelevision sets, and all the wonders of tta era of electric living which Ties ahead The electric service which powers these timerindIaborsaving appliances will continue to be inexpensive, friendly, dependableready around the clock and calendar just as in the past Maybe 1946 brides vill take the advantages of electricity for granted, just as you do We hope they will Were glad you just naturally count on the high efficiency and low cost of electric service The men nd women in this company worked hnrd to make electricity cheap and dependable Theyll work even harder to keep it that way fnoy THE BECTRIC HOUR mh Acber ArmbrjMrt OrcUstro, Svndayt, 3 30 P Mf V JA Sun, Tueg, June 30, July 2 SAN ANTONIO in Technicolor An Unusual Western Starring ERRROL FLYNN, ALEXIS SMITH Plus New i ComingGirl of LimberlostConfiden dential Agent, Her Highness and the Bell Boy Potatoes CALIFORNIA 69c FECK Water Melon FROZEN COCOANUT GRATED ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 31c 30c The DETROIT p i Attend the FLORIDA Jumbo Size LB 5c 666 Oranges CALIFORNIA DOZEN Pith OCEAN PERCH lb HADDOCK lb FILLETT OF SOLE lbU sOiJ PREPARATIONS LIQUID TABLETS, SALVES,NOSE DROPS Us Only As Ducted POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 3ft East Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT PboM 622 Aaa Arbor, Mich WANTED Paper of all kinds, Iron, Rtfft And Copper Harry Pritk GROW PICKLES on contract, No ft, 4JS No 2, 200 No 8, 7Sc CtetMrti eta bo obtained from C P, HowUtt, Prone 43, Pluck 99ft JBOJL and family are mov , Lake bouse of Detroit was Lettuce LARGE SIZE EACH 13c PEAS SCHOOL DAYS, NO 2 CAN Soap LIFE BUOY SWEETHEART NOLA 3 BARS 13 GalaDay Celebration 20c 4th Carrots tor to tows for her beaitfc and family leave on account of 4 BUNCHES ITJC Celery BUNCHES 2 2Sattl FROZEN PIESRHUBARB BLACKBERRY RCOT APPLE, BLUEBERRY PEACH NECTARINE EACH 57c Chickens FRESH DRESSED SPRING lb 49c MR FARiER WE PAY CEIL 1NG PRICES FOR EGGS CLOVERLEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS ING PRICE FOR EGG REGULAR MILK, ISc HOMOGENIZED MILK, at Itc CHOCOLATE MILK olie COFFEE CREAM i IS New Electric 7 Cn ft Frigideire Given AwayOther Prizes, Games Bike Race,sponsored try VFWPoat 71, Pinckney Dance at School in evening Petes CornhnsketSjCUnt TiPjNCKNEY DISPATCHWgdogtday, June 1946 ssa sS s SSKStf Kf 1 WILL YOU 6IVE THAT HI MAY UVif TUa best years of his life, the rst of his life, await him Bat he needs food to keep alive, Of course you have already pledged to Share a Meal Every Day to help starving people, but the need for all foods is so desperate, that youre asked to do moreto give money to buy food, or give food in tin cans Give as your own heart ays you must generously HIRES WHAT YOU CAN OOI 1 OIVl MONIY More food can be obtained for a given amount of money when it Is bought centrally and in largo quantities Send cash, money order, or check to your load Emergency Food Collection Committee or to lee Marshall, Executive Director, 100 Maiden Lane, New Yock 7, N Y , 2 OIVl POOD IN TIN CANS Leave at any Emergency Food Collection depot Urge your church, club, or orgonlzotloo to participate EMERGENCY FOOD COLLECTION on behalf of UNRRA HINRY A WALLACE Nutional Co noi Kennedys Pen Store iinnuuimiifiiiHiirtiiiminrifmim F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN i FOR APPOINTMBNTS PHONE 358 Reidence 613 intmutitiHiiiiimiuiiiiiiMitm rmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiihiiiiiiiitiuiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiJiiisikiHitiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made toDetroit Lloyd Kendee i i s i were Friday caller at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwide Merwin Oimpbell and family are attheir cottage at Swarthuots Cove Omar Gass and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the Lester MlcAfee home Carl Panck and wife of Fenton called on Mr and Mrs John Martin Saturday Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the weekend at the home of John JMartin Norman Miller, Friday Haines and Russell Livermore spent the week end in northern Michigan Gerald Dinkel and family and Mr3 Sarah Lake of Lake Chemung spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Louis Xjoyle and Mrs Miark Holmes attended a Kings Daughter board meeting at Howell Monday Sunday callers of Mr and Mss Robert Pike were Mrs B Allen, Lee Sweet and family and Albert Cope and wife of Detroit Ross Read and wife were in Do, troit Wednesday The Gerry Eicnman family spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Elizabeth Spears Martin and children were in Pontiac last week Capt ond Mrs Thomas Young of Lawton, Oklahoma are visiting in this section Mrs Gladys Clinton visited her sister, Mire Olin Fishbeck in Lansing Thursday Mrs Cliiord VanHorn and Mrs Lester Mc teo were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs J P Doyle ot Sheldon was a week end guest of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Tel Uoarbonnuis of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Clare Miller and family spent Sun, day in Detroit Billy who was visit ing there came back with them Mrs Lora Daniels and daughter and Mrs Marion Burnett called at lhe Don Swarthout hojme Sunday Ato pring Mrs Dora Maloney Home who was visiting there MijS Leona Campbell won one of the prizes given away at the J R Wylie store in Howell Friday Gene iHammer is home on 60 day furlough from the army Miss Elsie DeWolfe is at Mich State college this week chaperoning the Livingston county 4H girls C J Clinton attended a picnic in Plymouth Sunday ofCVMH with whom he served in France in World Warl Raymond Reason and wife expect to return to Arizona in a month where he is in the real estate business Larry Popp of Plymouth spent last week with Mrs Lulu Lamb Louis Eisele spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Vollmer The Misses Alberta Dinkel, Madeline Miller and Ruth Lave, are attend jing the Junior Farm Bureau convention atKansas City Clarence Lundgreen and wife of Dearborn and Warren Barton and wife were Sunday callers at the Myron Hughes home WmWaddel and family have mow ed from the Steve Van Horn farm to the Lewis farm at Chilson WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic lee Cream la Packaged Extra Heavy te Carry Home J This Months Package Ice Cream VANILLA, BAN NANA, BUTTER SCUTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA 25c a Pint Bulk ice Cream Is Bananna, Butterscotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FUR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT V CORY DRUGSTORE Dead or Alive s Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Axent Phone 8ft, Pinckney Tbe FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead StoekCol Ypsilanti I WANTED Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell woreJMr and Mrs Fred Campbelll of Ann Arlwr and Norman Campbell and wife of Detroit l Mrs Gordon, Hester of ient Friday at the Andrew Nesbitl notni P H, Swarthout and wife and j SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR Don Swarthout and wife were in Ann CHICKEN FARMS Ail or Thursday j CASH BUYERS WAITING MisFlorence Uerry of Stockbridgel and Mrs Mary Doody of Bay City were in town Tuesday Sergt Harold Doody has reenlisted and is at SJfridge Field JiJUI1 Herb Snoed HOWELL, MICH i V Wtttf 0Hfc5Ow ecegevc wovyw awupfeofcAftjWPrWWv 40ot wW a W4V rM , mm it, l Vf A ,ff if 4K w SHUIHHIHHI 1 First Nationali 4sXX, fS MHiC4KBfLLta0 COMPANY I ii IS If This check for 1,870,032 is one half of tho Mich, I5ell Telephone Of, property tax payment to the primary school fund and has been sent to Louis Nims, com of revenueThe companys tax of 3,75iJ,204 mr marked for schools is the highest in its history, and the largest paid by any company in the primary fundThe second installment will be p aid in October f Bank la Hevell Under Federal Supervision g Meruer Federal Depocit In E urence Corporation All Dm S potitt Incur ed up to 6,000 fo S eadi Dapojoltt FOR ALL ROUND z SATISFACTION Wherever we canWERE CONNECTING NEW TELEPHONES IN PiUckliejr niMiiiriiiumiuiiuiiiiuiMiniwiiimiiiiniiiiiiimiiiuiiig Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattls Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE x FUONE COLL1ECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 WE BUY HFDE AND CALFSICINS EARLY MORNING CAUUS RECEIVE 1HE BEST 9ERV1CE if WAN T E 0 FEMALE EMPLOYEES In a continuing effort to install telephones for as many waiting applicants as possible, we are loading our present lines and equipment to the hilt even at the risk of temporarily lowering the quality of telephone service As soon as additional facilities can be provided, the local telephone system will be expanded to the point where we can furnish service for everyone on a wlienandwherev mted basis That will take a while longer But it will mean that well be able to provide better telephone service for more people than ever before If you are waiting for a telephone, you can be sure we will fill your order in its proper turn just as quickly as we can BANK AUTO LOANS Experienced and Inexperienced for stator WindingSleeving and Taping, and Coa Winding I Ours U the Incentive System with Guaranteed Hourly Rate Why not Write or CaU in Person for for Application t rzv Call at Employment Office Office between the hoots of 9 A It and 5 P , Howoll Electric Motors HO WgL MICHIGAN J Financing is our business See for a prompt, confidential,low cost loan Get the facts now 3 BUY AND KEEP U S SAV INGS BONDS WE HAVE AMPLfc FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES mUCHiaAM fltlPMOIII COMPANY tie e,ee,ee pmplwAm eee Fee ree Mrs Feed Cozzens wn in Detroit Nanesday tWM Mr and Edael Meyer are living in a cottage at Silver Lake Mrs George Meabon and grandson Donald, are visiting in Ofiason Win Lambert and wife of Ann Arbor have moved to Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Howard Coon end daughter of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs John BellI Mr an d Mrs Louis Squires and land Reed or Detroit were week end callers at the Louis Shehan home Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bong and Mr and Mrs John Carver attend eda wedding of Nina Radian and Arthur Lynn at Mfc Clemens Sat Dr end Mrs W C Wylie and grandson Cbariee, of Dexter etbea I ed the opening of the JR Wytto store at HoweS Friday night Mr and Mr Andrew Nistatt , S1 4 SPATCH WednwUy, Jtot 4 1943 HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMELS Classified Want Ad FOR SALElnsid Chemicaal Toilet 550 C L Johnstone Uaiitfhns Hluffs, Portage Lake iuit 6AL,3 lour year old Belgian horses, well broke, riding plow, new walking plow and also a new McCormiek 2 horse cultivator seta oi new harness L Umstead, 8193 Pinckney Road MPiMPnMrlVHl fg MBSSSSBSBBBBBSSa run fiiALLFryers Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE WhiteLeghorh fryers nice plump, milk mash and corn fed J L Donohue, 1 mi north and 1 mile east of Gregory FOR SALEAlmoit new John Deere Cultivator Wm Paul Smith i 0374 Farley Road FORSALEWindows cheap, I hot I water bank and heater, garden tools, j West Side Pattereon lake across froa Jacks store ,yellow house llioyo HILLSIDE DRIVE LEE LAVEY FOR SALE4 x7X ft door with roller and tracks, 3x7 ft door, all hardwaro 8 sash 51x48 inches, lots of glass 21x31 inches Ben Tomlin t Pinckney R F D WANTKDSpray painting jobs,houses STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County Livingtou At a session of said Court, held the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on 4th day of June A D 1946 Present HonorabIe Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate oi Merritt H Chalker, Deceased Henry Collins having filed his petition , praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testa ment of said deceased and that ad ministration of said estate be grant ed to Henry Collins or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 1st day oi July at ten oclock in the forenoon AM at said Probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petit ion e t It is Further Ordered that public notie thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall,Regiter of Probate or farm buildings, Phone 53F2 Jack Reason PROFESSIONAL CORNER If Hay MDaflj, M IX Efaaanmey Michinaa SnadaxtltOO a m to ZtOO p m I Wedaesdaya to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 pm Saturday7 to ft la the evening myz ML G ft McCLUSKEY DBNTUT 111 N MkUcM 113 ffloa, 120 Evening by Howell, Miahif ar MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPE01AU2ING N PERMAtNfcNTS MACrillfE ANb MACHINELESS ALSO COLO WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwnar PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Vhe Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Uourt, held at the Probate office,, in the City ot City of Howell in said County,on the 17th day of June A D, 194G FOR SALE J PresentHonorable Willis LLyuaa New House 5 rooms and bath modern Judge of Probate 5037 US 23 near Brighton I In the Matter of the Estate ci FOR RENT i Beatrice Adelade Higgins,also known Land and buildings on Patterson8 Beatrice Adelaide Higgins DecLake ltd near Pinckney 5ceased HERB SNfcEu Phone 183 107 H Grand Slot Howell, MieMtoa Real Eetete, City, Lake and F A Speciality list Your Property With Mo GENERAL INSURANCE Phots 59F3 Pmclcnsy Michigan Charles K vnffftnft9 Attorney at Law J g First State and Saving Bank HovoiV Mtakjos J CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON j Aaa Arbor, Michigan HAROLD,D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monuments Marker MARTIN J LAVAN Pho IS Brianfe tfUb L State Licence Bll Pinckney 69Fb Repairing 8717 Lakeside Drto Rush Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FTJNERAL HOM Modern EqnJnwont Phono 89 Miehlgo W C, Hanies 10136 Dexter Rd Pinckney Feeds for Every Heed It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims WANTFD tugainjt said estate should be imited AINILU land that a time and place be appoint Singe phase electric motors, a quart, v IJB, ,d to Receive, examine anq aaJast all claims by and before saicf Court It is Ordered, That all of the walnut and cherry table feaves editors of said deceasedare reNotify, LBell 1312 Portage Lake Rdj quel P5ff their cla,mB Pinckney WAWPED CHICKENS Hignest I prces paid for all kinds of poultr I er to 1 horse power and shallow i pump with or without motors, must be j in goo operating condition also old table Heaves Tyler Brogjan Howell, Mich Helena clusivcin Howoll said Court at said Probate Office jplilor before tjhe 2Gth day of August A D, 1946 at ten oclock in the I forenoon, said time and place being j I hereby appointed for the examinatCoametics exjj on ,and aajUstnent of all claims Rubinstein Livingston County atand demands against said deceased Ruths Shop for Women u g Purther Ordered, That public FOR SALE Slab wood Buy Now , notice thereof be sriven by publiea f or thivo to said Th urson Lumber Co, Phone s44 fion of a copy of this or lev Farmer s Feed Supply Ce PHONE 104 , MAX R US SELLIW Ujcuwell, Mich FOR SERTCERegistered Hampshire hoar Y Hamperlan , WANTED General Trucking to do gravel, stone, black f1rt and filling dirt hauled or anything that can be hauled in a dumn truck Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 19F13 after 5 p m successive weeks previous day of hearing in the Pinckney DisI patch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Par shall, Register of Probate FORSALE 13 acres of standing al afla Mrs Marion Pearson 2580 Tiplady Road Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS T United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at tfm Store old bull FOR SALERegistered 3 year Brown Swiss Cow, 1 year old calf out of oow milking 75 lbs Arnold Beehler, 3097 Rush Lake I V ROBERT KING Robert Kg 16, son of Charles King of Rush Lake, was killed in an auto accident near Rochester last TuesdayThe luneral and burial were in Detroit Friday fttrs Lloyd Hendee spent the week end in Holt Clyde Darrow of Milford spent the week end here The Mt Airy Tavern at Lakeland has been sold again Mary Holt of Stockbridge spent part of last week at the Stanley Dinkel home Joe Schosser and wife of Ann Ar bor were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Twins, a boy and girl were born to Steve Aschenbrenner at McPherson hospitl, Howell Friday Both died I MrsAddison Collum of Struwbswry Lake gave a stork shower for Mrs Vera Downing last Wednesday Mark Nash and wife attended the wedding of Mary Woodward and Ray Ellsworth at Howell Saturday Mrs Emma Brogan and Mrs Curtis Patterson of Stockbridge spent Friday with Mrand Mrs, Stanley DinkeL Mrs Mary Singer and son, Dick, left Friday for Port Franks,Ontario, where the will be cook in a boys recreation camp SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN EL HOTEL ROOM 70 a PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MI0H j L gBWyieagi CESS POOLS AND SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 24 Hour Service All Contents Hauled Away Inspection Free Modern Equipment WtoneSottth LyoVtrttr1tesrr03ir WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry Lake The Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs Lee Lave y Mrs El win liulce una son, Jerry, were Friday luncheon guests at the Curlett home The Hulces are moving to FUnt wherehewtH be in charge of a VMCA camp fhis summer l fH yftifftfoifo our own home state of M ichigan is one of Americas greatest vacation lands You can choose your spot today and be there tomorrow,enjoying your favorite sport Write for helpful literature and make your reservations soon MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL FOR SALE McCartney milking machine n good condition Robert Pike 1G16 Hinchey Rd, FOR SALE Box Springs, like new 1212 Louise St, Iiaughns Blulls, Portage Lake FOR SALE36 ft extension ladder Bob Downing, Strawberry Ltke FOR SALE 30 acres of standing aifafla Nick Coluser M36 E FOR SALEWestinghouse Automatic Electric Stove, 2 large and 1 small burner right hand oven 3Call Sundays, J559 Winston Road,Big j Portage Lake, Lee Tescher WANTED Cook or kitchen help for University of Michigan Boys Camp, FOR SALEM W Stoker and equip ment, needs littla, repair L Heth 11841 W Shore, Hiland Lake,Ph se Pinckney 58F0 Fatterson LakeJune 25 Aug, 23 Board plus good salary Call Larry CMnbum phone 4F22,Gregory, Mich Road, Pinckney, JMich ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IK ONE HOUR, XT NOT PLEASED, your 35c back Ask any druggist for this STRONO iunsjicid TEOL Made with 90 per cent alcohol, it PENETRATES IUedfr cs and kin MORE fermi faster CORY DRUG STORE,Pinckney,Mich Surcesso to Kennedy Drug Store Ettaboanad 186 Iftt UAMSINOl,MICOAN o UePberso Slate Bank THE INFLATION BOGEY The bogey of inflation is fast be25 YEARS AGO coming reality, for despite eovernFIVe people were killed in a collis mental controls the ddStS to rhpi rf ntrurban ar buy less As bankee we ha seen fiT by an open similar 68 and cYe of rfOWvUited M, dM Vincent by Unjveity ofSc Jy ZOth year as a mail carrier today YOULL GWt BETTEM MEATS A1 Clarke 8 HXarr and wife, Alger Lee and fataHy and Harry Lee and wife attwdei the Carr re nii at the Fob In Carr heme at Fowierville Sssdiy Howard Read Uoyd Hendee, Doai flpean and Bannie VanBlaircam at tended the VFW, eofnrentkm at Gra4 Raa4d last week ftatte Wrlie has sold the barn on 4M ,Cawel place on East Main to ffeeme Mfroako who is wrecking it Mn Beatrice VanHorn, MraMyfm Heurhea Krs Grgolis Mr and among , buyers for scarce article He and Frank Newman were the first 2 Save all we can by buying U S CaT2fPintodileie in 190L S bon r by making rlar Fred Wyman of Dexter now del to personal aavingi aelvers the Sunday papers here counts J P Doyle and wife are spending We rMldyto lMne v s viogB the summer at Canton Bondg w wxe Savings DeLyman Rogers and family av pogfte sold their farm in Hamburg and moVj ed into the Ed Farnam house on W U tt c A Bfjfc into the brirk hose on East Main KtMrSM uHf 8811 Ed Farnum and wife have moved into the brick huose on East Main Money to loan at reasonable Interest Time Certificate of 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c67a849075aebca2e14bf0cd0ed49bf8.pdf 7a2f4a9aade909a6ea156c211c5421d7 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. v lo , V A Volute 71 Nlchigu Mrrar Nash Zill Wedding Michigan will try psycholog j Held III Alii AtkOt ical waxlare in its enorts to re duce trcdnc aucidents The governor has signed a bill autnor izing it fcirday Evaning The marriage of Romaic Nali, daughter of Mr and Mr Mark Nash to Kenneth Zill, son of Mr and Mrs Otto Zill of Ann Arbor was soLmn Ized at St Pauls Lutheran Church, Ann Aibor, Saturday evening, June Rev jJiUiiier puach 1r The new law puts all authority tor issuing drivers licenses in the hands of the secretary of state Requires a traininq program tor licensing officers and a state, central hie, showing acciouyUe and the mamac riifrmn ident and yiolation records o was perfomed by Rev Maracus Zill all Michigan drivers Supporters f Nebraska, brother of the groom Of the bill claim it Will reduce Tne brides dress was white nyiur accidents 30 percent The newinrt ov,iy satin with a Chaniiy lad dept is now heinq organized It bodico, fingertip veil with lac J halo Will include 52 peoplefhere Will Her flower were stephanotis ccnter be 14 supervisors The others Yv,hr a h,te orchid anci vvhiu velwill maintain the master ffilqj ver ribbons r, Mary Jam Nash, maid THfc PINCKNEY plfefri CHURCH NEWS iftthoiic t Marys Cothoflc Chur itinctey Aflichigao aer Ft Albitt J Sclimatu liuaot iunday Masiiss iummen 64M, 800 llhflC 1 Wist 8s00 1000 Navenna Doottow Friday evejrj en 30 p mmWmmmTmywmm j f noay ahei Koreans D3 1 Saturday 7i30 10 M r SancUnr belli 1 800 Mar Wednesday, June 24, 1953 erbtiuai Rev, Martin Philiphs, 77, died a BeJiviUe Thursaay, He was the lather at Martin Phillips jrd tonaei Porage Lake resident, William Ketcham of Lincoln Dui GsJebration Held at U vinslow Home No 26 and do clerical work 26Q00U was approriated by legislature for it The new law makes licen se expiration fall on the date of the drivers birthday at 3 year intervals This will save 30,000 year the cost of sending out the license expiraLn notices Renew als will cost 125 to 150 First licenses 300 The license burgets 2 for new licenses and 50c tor renewalsApplicants will will have to demonstrate by actual driving they are qualified An appeal board will be set up where drivers may appeal what they conside unjust decisions State police, sheriffs and police chiefs will be part of the plan Gov Williams was in Wash 1IM J IM honor, a blue marquisette gown J Mrs Edward Zill and Caiieuc vert bridesmaids Their costumes nd iUWLis were similar u those of he maid of honor fiev, Keith Ruegsegr, pastor bunday School 930 a m Morninq Worship 1045 ar Rudio broadcast Station WPG, Ann Arbor 330 to 40U pm 1iigrim Fellowship 7 ui pan Monday Niqhtbibie Study UU Wed Choir Practise Junior 4UJ Senior Martha Nah was flowfr girl Sh wore a blue net gown aoi lafiYta Edwin Zill, brother of th roon 1 vas best man and ushers acre iler i bert Fredericks, Wni Hein and David J Nash i The ret ption f j Thursday niqht 800 Prayer ft inq Par spent the week end at the Goorcje Thompson h ijs Lulu Lamb 01 hast Laniaoas sing cdiiea on uiuds nere Sat,, I Anarew Nisbett and wue spent the week end u the Gordon , iiedler hme m Ypsilanti j Tom ivlamon oi Kalamazoo j i, speiu ine wet end wim ieil tiuaghn bika lieanor Baugnn gave a siiower ILI IVU Vugmia Carver last week David Aberdeen is a councillor at tne wolverine Bos btate aL astt Lansing The Myron Shoenhais of Ak tit ec, , Id a 1 1 ki 11 1 j i la i 1 1111 ii1 oL ieei I a iiA ay was a dual eeUdraL VVinsJow home as tny iiUil sixth Wiliii KL ailiil, Thi iay u as niadi 1 Ju arrival ol tu I A pK me uiiinr M , ihe iaA ii b i ii the IK Lak I v in4 baid hi, t, ii was caiiiriii at I aiaiia by Mrs, Iiakr li also 1 iiose C njo 1 Mr and Mr Ori iris At, and Mt uirrDt Comment Supreme Court Justice William Lkjjcjus became the most pun ucized man in me United State iasi Wednesday when he grant ea tne Julius Rosenbergs tne 2 jOAibn spys wno were to have executed that day a stay on iriis ha HiH u ween exeuction ii i 11 tVA We preach Christ and everyone s very, very welcome 8UU p m Irn Ohio visiteu ids mother lurch n wa5 hpld Fr m fir Vi JLUOUltt 1 Cavery Mennonite Churh , M 1,slv,t,,1,, K lu,yi Hev Ezra Beachy, Pcloi , a Mis ,rnh Hal m ,naro S S Supt Walter Ebhj Thcou Lu V M n,rn Morning Worship 10 n and on tneir return Jr , ,V J Ann Arbor F r ,0SK Sunday School 11uO n hide ehopr a blue summer Young Peoples Meeting 730 1 Cottage Fellowship Service Pin j Wednesday 8 JO viehitrn i 13th annual Bible School June 1W uit with white accesories The brido prraulatd foni dney hih si,nol ington D C lost week The Flint State Colko and is a tea her ii, T T ft 1 1, c cyclone sufferers got 125,000 Dm Ktrn ,co Mlrhi,r,n r1 22 to July 3 9 a m to 1145 am, in federal funds It is not enough I ma and has rcentl and the governor seeks more jVars rvicj hvthi He was also there in the interest Which seems ttTihove stalled 1 MtiTgM SwarthOlll congress takes no aetion Can1 iniaU nAf,m ada win build it alone cmdnPH reraenfiS it Nor eoiipletei v charqe this country enough jijgpg to pay for it y So r Monday through Friday Child ren 4 years and up welcome1 UNADILLA PRESBYTERS 1 Rev Yauch, pastor Morning Worship 103 a S nday Szr iJo a Evening tiev e bj p Married at the ilnchney j gational church Saturday evening, June 20, inraldine wra c daughter of Mr an Mrs UU j Merman, Sr, to Hollis Svr rm son of Mi1 nd Mr la e S flout, Rev Ruesrser0 tfficiiitill r The biid wore a pnvn vih Jilt hue t dice apruii eiii dvirt finreitip veil, beaded crown jkut ap, floor length strapless gown J Willi sleeveless Notes Mrs Alice Schoenhals las weeK John Paul Ware was home from Camp Atterbuxy, Ind Sun dcry LrCecil Hendee and family of Jackson Miss,, spent the rmd here Mrs Laura Gradwell of Chic,oimoc,eltnq iier home here iNonjen uavey cnd wile of De troit called on her Friday iVjr and lAis Muqn Dooattle ex pect to Visit their sen, Serqt las Doclltle and family at Fcrt Sher idan 111 next rnonh d William Hill sr is a patient at t jou hospital, Ann Arbor hix Liie iTrraV of Glendale, 3ciii rpent the week end, a ihc , U Darrow home She ,, s LiO widow oi late Miltard ,, brother of M Eand it is v 11 Mrs Vir Im W A V VL ed b, th and usi i ul ti a vtv ,, dJ 1 Van Xoruian on Sat, June 27 of M r c tiis he did on tech,,, rucaiityHe claimed the law unlUl, der which they were convicted , had been superceeded by a law andpassed later The supreme court UJ convened ana overruled Doug 1, las 6 to 3 and the 2 jews were ,ii, mi UIII Air, executed Thursday night We diaries Baker, Mr andnow nothing of the fine points tjio propaganda campaign wus put oxi in tavor of the flosen burgs, the White House picketed, the pictures of their crphanch4dren hashed on television irom coat to coast and requests for clemency received from many organizations ,mcluding iopJ lJvas of Rome Nevetheless v, ao opposed to execution for iii iasou we are againsi the ion ox1 capital punishment any cause whatsoever A life senence oi 2 concurrent ones would have sufficed as wellDur in mo Benedict Arnold afcnspir ucy ILI tiie Revolutionary War, i4ajr Jonn Ande a Briush ohlLei OA une lamny was captured jjehmd the American lines, tried i executed as a spyVvfe always coiioiutjrea this a blot on Amer on inslory it was also in the nature 01 retaliation as shortly beiore ttuq he British had capuied INlathan Hale, an American ,py nd oxcctitec him The ex ecution o, iaiy ijurrat as one of the conspirators in the an II m i hv, , yton Plains Mu , NVlsun ItfU in 1 am oi and Miss lioche jiiaiiiooi ViLinitmin I iiaseball and i roquet IUr iiiiii j ant, m , IIA , icrs Lcia VllS lJi ma Carvi i luck supper by 24 members of n weekjekney Chapter No 145 OES, at ih at I mill ii a ileliH Wlilli I c ,ioi rs natoi fid raiduai oiiiiiati aa i a la a,, ii s via Au II ia 4 a, CJO aaa llllv I ts, v arratiKt I i elr,, 1 At , 1 a Ll via tii, Ann la uV,Ant rtrVI assassin Ul The library has received checA irom Wanda Morgan,sec ahon ol rnjcoln we always reher rst visit iere in 40 years, i oi tne Younq LadiesAuxiliary 910 as mistake Later opin io, j Swarthout and family and with which to purphase a my a ru jii liinchey and family I stery book u month for the liu v i r bodice jacket pointed Cdlai Her flowers white roses with a purple renia the nri Ms Wanda Morgan, sistevinlrv wrS maid of honor Her costume was a yellow dress, fashioned similar t he brides vith a lace and pina carnation halo Her flowers were fses and carnations with ers the turn Jackson advertises a header coiUsjon bevVcin i iittiQ iveol for their Jul 4th cieicn The ivliciigon oenuui doiiuci tnej and the Gauo Irunx iiib other, j The Pinckney Alumr nji of picmc at aakelartd drauy Vv ork mak new men pit Will Mfn ho 4 Ing m McCTuskeys cement blocks for bridge Lhere Joie Devereaux closed hei pon tho veek end in northern lichFqan Ouins wiiamberlain and wife ptiK tii week end in Grayling fiivhctrd Potter of Indianapolis TO visinry his father, Rev N L ui aiu wife, Mr I die Moran took Rev nd Mrs Potler to Pawpaw last dlcnd the funeral of Harry Niles, Glenn Dai row and wife of De aoit colled on Mrs Flora Darr w Sunday lied her innocent lury Miss Florence Preuss ano Mrs Thomas Bonner spent Thursda at the Michigan Educational Assn Camp at St Marys Lake Battle Creek They attended a one day session of the Michiqan ibraiv Asfsn Workshop J, li Bonner school in the Manes Friday district On pmi 24 raiixo here iuesuay LLNS wcr soio t lBcSy 5u Saranef Daughter of Mr and Mrs , ,, ti , , nM , j u u u e brule was best man an George Gardner who has beeniwei0 IIai,,hl Sullivan, broth graduated from the Ford hospit al school of nursing Katherine Sullivan, sistr of circus u iQxson was bridesmaid He cosJ ne oi irioma buiKeu a as identical with the matron 13 given UiTh u a pure of honor crctept for color, whi utawn Her flowers were yellow car Editor Franx L Anewj wiie have deer Lorlio Merritt ond wife of How rpcnt Sunday with MrcJennie levoraux, Tho Gcit j Fichmon famliy pent Sunday with the Tony iullo family n Detroit Jailers at the Ben While home until ivlr, Wilson i looiao Euenhuwer in a in o spoeoh at Dartmouth Colly sue luot week aeclared himself uniaiierably opposed to booic ouiiiiugs oy witch hunters The pi ess proclaim ea this a slap at oc i McCurtny who has been coiuuLung u campaign against ijcoxs placed in American libranes aoroad 10 hqht Commun iim claiming they are subverMilS LiLV POPE WiLSCN aivt ana by Communist authors Avub uu vVilsou, b, aied Vea In a iollowmg press review the nesaay in LULVOII ciy Hopitai posident puiDea his punches alter a short illness una ra used to ay whom his Sne married ucius E Wilson apuoci was aimea at or referrin 19U4 They lived in Detroit ea io he aid say that he ana DesMoines Iowa, About 25 mougnt books dealing with Com years ago they buiit a home at munism should be in the librarlorage Lake where they livea ies ior how could you fight Com 194b, blue iUors , loses vViilaia Moioan, J of tho uneis rinlnuCpyry r rnd c o Qiea ln i4b, munism he said it you did not vintc u week were Lmest hite mce trion she has lived wim nov what it was Suppression wiie cu Howell and Mrs Ellen her children, the last few years ot ooolcs never worked outIn pre ana iwman of Ann Arbor in noyai iak wiin her daughter, crivil war days Harriett Beecher iH6i lturnea nam a The yie Euler family have re1 Dorothy PogueThere is a daugn Siowe wrote Uncle Toms Cabin, H trip to Niagara i ails vr, the turned to Fairhope Alabama, j tor, ivhs Mary Buricharl oi De boat, Vvestern otas C aiiess Vhitehead and wife This time the Pincxnsy juniors ana Miss Beatrice Lamborn o the L J Henry beai Anderson bacurouy d to 3, oragury and troit and aire, Texas ana She was a member of tho at A l lUCi v as Club v RAINBOW GIRLS IvIEET , Lo, c Pinckney Rainbow Girls heldj vanSlam their lost meeung for the mer Thursday night There was u,u one initiation M irun Guests for the evening were di rti i Srand instructor, Mother Faulds I ckney and 2 guepts, Detroit, Mother Fo1 ol away tl Advisor MrsDowers and Wrorthvj whltl and nJlcn ce Adviso, Jay Dowens, Ejuaxbethl cGriffith and 6 girls from the How ell Rainbow Assembly vhi to Dan iv in chaise ,i the cuest aaiirg i ai lild laltsiaai i at Ea4 Mun n Milbride choc a villi white acThe groom is a graduate of cKney hih school and served o ar ii 4H NEWS , The Hot Shot Etectrical Club MARRIAGE LICENSES was the guest of Detroit Edison W1 at the annual picne at Belleville George VanOrman, Wednesday where the club re Virginia Carver, 30 wicyi ceived its award for placing sec Jay Payne, 55 Ann Arbor, MUdond best in Livingston county rd Jackson, 51 PinckneyHollis The Hurry Curry Club meet at the home of Tommy and Jeff Davis Triday June 19, The Hurry and Curry 4H Club met Friday with Tom and Jesse Davis with 7 members present Swarlihout, 29 Pinckney, Geral dine Marge a, 22, Pinckney Lyla Morgan, 20ByronJecmette Gyde 1 Pinckney Donald Ross, 25, 18 Meda Lcimhorn and Mary family were Sunday visitors Kelly of Ann Arbor are pend tha Jesse Henry home ing their vacation here Stanley Murdock and family Funeral Home, Royal Oak, Fri The M E church ncids an ica of Corruna spent Friday and Sat day night Graveside services cream social Friday niqht at the urday at the Robert Pike home were held at the Pinckney Cem Samuel Giichrist home i The U of M Fresh Air Camp, etery at 2 p, m, Saturday Fannie Murpliy closed her at Patter n Lake nd Big Silver Mrs, Wilson was a member school in the Reeves district Fri at Silver opened last week of Pinckney Chupter 145 OES, day with a program and picnic A new churh has opened in ESRose of Siccbridge is build the Tom Howe log cabin ae Pon SPECIAL NOTICE ing Lynn Gardners new barn, taqe Lake railed the Oallilee, Havinq closea my bcaLo Edna Read ciossed her schoolBaptist Frank Matthias is pas shop 1 am now able to devote in ha vlison district Friday 0r Eleanor Brogan, Joie Dever Mrs Hilda Cole aave n cryeaux, and FannM Murphy ax stal shower for Alborta Dinkel My many old friends are assur attending summer scnool in Ypjat her home in Howel last week, ed that I will continue to erve tiritJi, Miss Alberta Dinkel entery best intersfs in your uisurPrcy Hinchey closed his , tcrined the 7 girl members of her ance needs 33, Detroit, school at Anderson Friday, bridal pcrtv tt luncheon arurrl 1 who have uisurance prob Pinckney fhe field day Friaay sponsor CJWV J lems are cordially welcomed at ed by the Younq Mens Club Te cn Hendee familymV agency where careful at drew 500 people, The water jof arkson Miss were Friday tent ion will be given to sxuro thoj dinner guests at the Lloyd Henjyou the best protection poss were j homr Ed Nuffer and wife Fl0riSJf uclf rrrllqrf SIITIHTV the mot powerful boolc ever a son, Lucius jr, of Bell written ogamst slavery In the 4 grandchilden, th it was condemmed and burned and its sale forbidden by law yet it became a best seller arid was popularized on both stage and screen for 50 years It was unsuppressable Church of Christ Scientist Tho funeral was held ut the Spittler Pin in all my time business to my insurance events were at the pond morning The winners Swmming over 16 Kennedy iex ible Cecil ell yas B,cga, 23 HoSeT , enncdvTub,, 1 Tho Clarenrfi rn, RlecmoT Dennis 23 Marle WheoTer,2T,HowenWSiu Read rer,trtr arA VrarV Borar nmil es r An ArSo rrtii th Pete DESCRIBES ARTHUR GODFREYS OPERATION Operation GoctfreyiHere comeser 61,BrightonrCharlen jer Haner, 71, Hnvvdll Ro Rutt wtwvu wwwj w er 61,BrightonCharles 7ns 241VUIW liWL y T T TWI , i an exclusive account of Arthur Pearl Steet, 25, Howell Ta 1 KennedyPoTe Vcnilt Leo havey fhfsr SOTiq rmd arnnief Glern Pichmrds Afternoon ev of y rTvnit sunday nets 100 yd d ArtHnr Swar at fhp Tn BovPr farm thouto Hop, skip, ivnp William j yr n Mrc jr OT We offer you the best in Fire Reubenand Windstorm Insurance on your residential business or resort property as well as Automobile, life Plate Glass and Theft Insurance ROGER J CARR, Agent 142 Mill St Pinckney, Michigan Phone 43 President Rhee of South Korea threw a monkey wrench in the Aoren peace negotiations last week when he ordered the rerelease of some 30,000 prisoners acid by his army One af the principal objects of dispute at the peace conference has been oxchange of prisoners It split once on this and was recessed many months only resuming vhen the UN made important concessions to the Communists hhee refused to accept this as he said he was sold down the rirver hence his wrecking the conference by turning the prisoners loose The Communist say they will pot resume negotiations un til the prisoners are recaptured Godfreys recent eperation andjborn 19, Futh Gi 1ft Wford convalescence scent stcy tsurs closest eraton Godfrey in Weekly June 28 issue of The Detroit ell Robert Parks 27 Fern1 Sunday Times Youll find many PhyJli Grrn 20 HoeH more intriguinq aricles also PAKE AND RUMMAGE SATF Mrnnd MrRay pn mig e Petbn Onr A tsfi Bernanline and Td Frw o Hold a hake anl nOTTuaa oru Ann Arbor had dinner a Han at the school there June 27th, A W , M am Mam m, mam t IRoss Read, Floris Moron Wheel FVrtTp TVnr Fred Read ICK r oro Miller i stnHvinrr Tfck Monks, Io Lavey, Profj TTillr and Lee BaTv vr fhe the Universi o Hi c rMjnrfllo Judge Breakey of Ann Arbor hrr, set aside the 25000 verdict awen bv a jury to Mrs Mary mid agtrirflt Montgomery Ward Mrs Stefan5c, an tm DTovee was accused of embess The Best tn Insurance for Over l from th company She was 35 Years acquitted crnd sued for 50,000 Hmaqes getting 25,000 TI RED CROr MEETING ,uJae said he found jury Annual meetinq of Livingston in the trial County Chapter Red Cross at the supervisor room in the court house, Howell, June 29 at 8 pm BAKE SALE JUNE 27 The St Marys Ahar SKrtstr will hold a bake sate at Tids and Will MHler fp, rrt Sunrfrrf a the RT Irwrence Camburn and wife j tveiys Pood Locker Fathers Day starting at 940 lerej a tL Pinckney won the ball ic r TVHer 12 to 3 Batteries j A t,rrt Ar mrr, M Floris Morcm and I v0rn r A MOHP Oeyter Earl Sweet and DonnKn VMHIeons ovA vrcm Vaughn cis Cnrr Tuesday attended the Shrine dinner atjrne 27, beginnirg at 900 Woodlands Country Club Thurs day They had for guests Mr Mrs, Noreen Carr and and Mrs Homer Abney and Mr ,an m Adrian where the and Mrs George Tansley t Is in summer iii c 1 U ft ki4 m , imi, tA A , rlVi1 , ft m is Wednesday, June 24, 1953 JUNE 1728 FERRIS WHEEL Hackney ffcvic Improvement Association the Alumni Re Masonic hall Uciue Wlison Alia OHefYM ftead Smoyor, Sunt Doyle Edwin toecuwm Brown, Moraan Harris Harry I Don Feidler died Monday T , x, S Akron, Ohio JacksonXouis Monks, Florence Commencement drew a bigjv crowd here The 25 English I award was divided between j Wayne Can and Cecil Hendeel Loretta Dillingham won the American history award , The paving of the Pinckney Main St, was let for 532g92 Victor Bourbonncds is home from Boston Technical College for the summer the summer Mrs Anna Henry is selling her houshoid goods and moving to Stockbridge Mr and Mrs WH Meyer and Mrs Sarah Wilson amended the funeral of Mr and Mrs Philliphs of Fowlerville killed in an auto accident last week A marriage license has been issued to John Bidwell, Brighton and Olah Dockinq Puickney1 xioweii Tiueater NeiiBorJii5 INOICS WeeV Thur FiL, Satjue 2427 Walt Disneys PETER PAN, Tschnfcselor Also A true life adventure BEAR CpUNTRY n tKihnicolot Cartoon Mat Sat 2 pm cont Adm Adults 74c Children 35c Tax included I DcaLtei lhfir Friday, Saturday, June 26 27 Double Feature Program MONTANA BELLE m technicolor Jane RusselL George Brent and Scott Brady ANn CCIrTDENTIALLY COME w Van Johnson Janet Leigh Little Rascals in Bear Facts Sunday, Monday, June 29 29 EES OF THE JUNGLE BATTJLE CIRW outdoor drat Stamna Sunday, Monday, June 28 29 I Stamna Sun Mat 230 p, m, cont Humphey Bogart, Juw Alryson Rory Calhoun, Corine CaWELateat News Sport Cartoon in POWDER RIVER Technicolor caxoa TueaWed Thur June 30July 1,2 j Paul Henreid, PWxicna Medina CfcminCalililbta I Titanic Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser comedy ot Gregory announce the maxr iage 01 meir daughter, JacqueU gueJine Jeffreys to hiis worth amnios at St, Lawrence Church at Uuca June 13 They will live at HuntsvilieM Alabama, , Stocksnage has started a dis aster tuna to raise money lor the Flint cyclone sufferers 75 pints ot blood were donoted at the Gregory Kea Lross blood bank last weeK Ronald btering 35 of the Earl Hotel, Ann Arbor was killed in a sewer cavein at Brighton Si v T J c DWVE JN TIIEATREN JI Jf r ihT n J S iackon Hd5 mVes will sen the Gage and Holden west of Ann Arbor school buildings on June 29 j Paygsoound Children under 12 Dale Shepperd 30 escarfedj Free admitted Free from the Chiison prison campy 1 A third rural mail route will Tues,Wed,ThurJune 30 July L2 THE SNOWS OF KUMANJARO Technicolor WIU Gregory Peck, Susn Hayward and Ava Gardner News Cartoon SIREN OF BAGDAD la teehakolov tfcvely Ntw Ccrtooo Coming Man Sn theDark in 3 Dimensions Scio Theatre luce 1 hea ijt Whftmoe Lake, ste Friday, Saturday, June 28 27 2 FearureM A KANSAS PACIFIC m color Stirling Hoyden Leo Gorcey and bowery Boys In 7ALOPY with Hunts Hall cartoon uiua rural man route WW,, 0,,1,, T 9ft 57 added to the Brighton postomce,Fndav BSrKr ,unf Z6 27 jujy it j Walt Disney s The 1952 fire loss in Michigan was 3560041226, and ail time , high, 66 children and 1 fireman j were kllied I The Michigan Sate Highway Dept has placed 3200 picnic along Michigan roadside parks Leo Antineau sr has purchsed the Hollister school buildinq at Brighton W E Robb of Howell who graduated from the University of Michigan Law Dept 50 years ago has been inducted into the Emeritus Club Only 50 year graduates are elgible Edward Parke and wife of tyinckney attended the graduation of the Siayton twins Nancy and Dick, at Howell last week Henry WinkeDiaus, 83, proprietor of the Winkelhaus Floral Co for many years, died last week Mrs Tom Taylor, wife of a Howell tailor, died ast week Walt Disney STORY OF ROBINHOOiD Tecnnicolor Mcsrrtna Richard Todd Jean Rice AMD BEST OF THE BADMEN Technicolor With Robert Ryan j Featurette,Walt Disneys WATER BIRDS Sunday, Monday, June 28 29 NIAGARA Technicolor With Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotton Also BASKET BALL FIX wiua John Ireland, Venessa Brown Abo Cartoon Sunday, Monday, June 28 29 Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr and Waller Pidgeon In DREAM WIFE Little Rascals Featurette Hook and Ladder I novelty, Cartoon j Also frV8 I lues,,Wed Thur June 30July 1,2 1 Double Featu, IPICKUP ON SOUTH STREET With Richard Wldmark, Joan Peters I AND THE TRAIL BLAZERS With Alan Hale jr Latest Newt Syivan Tin Celsea rer Kknkcu TuesWed Thur June 30July 1,2 The Howell Community Chest Special Dollar Night Bring a sent 200 to Fint cyclone sui1 carload for a dollar plus federal tax on this program only SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO Technicolor with Gregory Peck Ava Gardner and Susan Hayward Also TWO DOLLAR BETTOR Kxrrnv erers last week Mrs Agnes Walsh of Dexter had 114 stolen from her auto last week while she was swimm inq at Silver Lake j Leslie Merritt of the Livingston County Press was one of the 36 j Michigan editors who flew to Pennsacola, Florida last week to observe the naval air reserve Marie Windsor, Steve Brodle maneuvers I Cartoon A miscllaneous shower was qlven Wednesday by Marjarie KimbaJI for AJberta Dinkel Born to Bruce VanBlaricum jr and wife une 11th son 135 attended the Howell Masonic ClES picinic at Chemung Hills Country Club last week The Marion Helping Hand Soc iety sent 10 to the Flint icylone victims The Chelsea village council has voted to install parking meters in the business section 3 Cassidy Lake escapees surI rendered to the Dexter village jmarshall last week IRISES FOR i ALfe ALL THE NEWEST 1 CJUIT8 N BLOOM Don R Savttry 8630 Chileon Road, Winss Lske Brighton, Mich Lttuble Feattv Friday, Saturday, June 26 27 Star rim Jon Hall AND ASYOU WERE a comedv w n WUfcam Tracy Joe Sawyer cartoon and uws Sunday, Monday, June 28 2ft TVANHOE Technicolor a Drama Starrest Robert Taylor EliiJeth Taylor and J Fontaine Bun Shows 3, 5, 7, I Cartoon TuesWed Thur June 30 July 1,2 CAPTAIN PIRATE l Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina 1 AND THE KID FROM AMAR1LLO with Charles SkrrrettSmUey Burnetto ERRY GO ROUND Concessions FRIDAY CHILDREN UNDER lp ALL RIDES 9c VtLVSTEBZ COMFORT SHOiS Of You Art On Your Feet Long Hours at Andrews Rats Gene ReasonDr Norman Wilson, James Greene, hung himself Saturday toiarks wets Ross Read was elected president flonnan Heasoiv, vide president Fred West, 60 of Stockbridge CrftdU you foot m xor tint ftlr felMh IB Oathloa Ibon ramsoAt tftimre snsvxcx 111 OftU At MS MSVMiltaco ia yamr horn oMec m op, to ylv 70 Personal rtttiiff Steriee aud ft inridM of SBO comfort Wo oWifttHo xtrm hMw 0 Drop MM wvttt te Male Help Wanted Experience 1 nnecessary Applv in PermCURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOUR S PER WEEK Charles Whalen and wife hare purchased the Bnckney and Calvin Hooker secretaryCafe building they m occuping JACK HANNETT t PDtCKNEY lalCR Wich llddd Plastics DOCTEB MICHIGAN rjTmmmimmmmm i T f mi1 , j r t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 24th, 1953 T nn Arbor Business Review Alexandras School of Cosmetology MCDONALD ICE REA COMPANY KURTZ BUILDING COMPANY SOUTH STATE STREET There f a great shortage of mticians at the present time ills are coming in daily for killed operators For this rea m, we suggest you enroll TOW for a complete course in sauty culture at this lown school of cosmetology PHONE 34702 in taking up beauty culture may do so while pecuring prac tical experience TERMS ARE EASY and may be made to suit the student The woman of today can ,jach out for better surround igs by becoming a professional1 roman She owes herself the luty of seifimprovement At this school, classes are so ar ranged that anyone interested The school is under the direction of licensed instructors with a wide background of experience in all phases of beauty allure YOU MAY WRITE OR VISIT THE MANAGEMENT FOR FURTHER DETAILS without obligation Day and evening classes are now in session SALES JORDAN, INC LINCOLNMERCURY SERVICE 1039 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ice cream today is considered one of the most healthgiving foods for grownups and children McDonald Ice Cream Co products are finest in quality and flavors Better products make better ice cream and the public has the assurance that only the best ingredients are used in the process of manufacture by this wellknown and reliable firm Enjoy an ice cream dessert in your own choice of flavor The entire family will enjoy it PHONE 22553 if you serve McDonald Ico Cream Co products The smart hostess will find them a popula finish to any mealor as u special treat in between meals Children, too, will prefer them We are happy to remind you of this popular firm when de siring first quality products Dealers in this vicinity know that their ice cream is consist ently good, so ask them to serve it to you in small or large quantities GENERAL CONTRACTORS fc 2 JEFFEiSON COURT this section is its chief concern tion of many homes and projects in this area, we are particularly pleased to tell you of the fine craftsmanship which has been put into the many fine new residences and larger undertakings by this reliable firm, r PHONE 6714 this section is its chief cocnern and it is always pleasant to do i usmess with them Better homes make for better livin conditions This firms busi ness therefore, is very impor Unt Vhy not arrange to talk ver your building plans with Ann Arbor Paint and Body Shop the Kurtz Building Co, who are ihum They can advisTvou bt proud to have taken part in Lhe and offer you the most for your expansion program ot this area, money In times when you TAhlS tlAn haS Paced lts nuiJi mUHl mak yr dollar go fur in Ann Arbor and vicinity and ther, there is no better firm to j looks iorward to further serv see ing its people The progress of j PHONE 2489 Used Cars Sold With a Lifetime Guarantee 312 East Huron St Used Car Lot Phone 23293 Division at Detroit Street This firm is adequately staff crease that price Highest ed, stocked, and equipped to tradein valuer that can be ofbring you the finest service anywhere in the area And if you are in the market for a new car, it is prepared to handio your requirements in this line with a fine Lincoln or Mercury whichever one meets your purse and purpose , On A new car, FitzgeraldJor dan, Inc, has the finest sellingpolicy The price you pay is the delivered pricethere are mo unwanted accessories to in1Satisfaction is assured fered for given yLr used car are Their used cass are offered at a fair price, with a LIFETIME GUARANTEE They are clean and in many cases recon ditioned So, for tops in SERVICE, NEW or USED CARS, look to FitzgeraldJordan, Inc, this year and for years to come Shop is expert in auto painting J Their prices are reasonable so call them or stop in and get an estimate on your job You will like the courteous and prompt attention you will receive 111 NORTH FIRST STREET Without a doubt, this is one of the foremost body and fender shops in this part of the state The management has had years of experience in this business and is recognized for its honesty and good workmanship It specializes in A COM PLETE COLLISION SERVICE and has the necessary equipment to do a perfect job Ann Arbor Paint Body GODFREY MOVING 410 NORTH FOURTH AVENUfi This company, agents for I Allied V states and Canada Its vans have become a familiar sight on the streets of Ann Arbor and adjacent territory Expert handling and prompt service ao two traits that have been compliment the Godfrey Movresponsible for tb werincreas, ing Storage Co on its success wng Machine Sales and Service DOMESTIC PFAFF ELNA 204 iNUrtTH IUURTH AVE PHONE 24787 CURTIS RESTAURANT CH1CKLN VX THE ROUGH 207 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 23767 It is indeed a treat to eat at Curtis Restaurant food is an the Curtis Restaurant in Ann epicures delighi Its whole Arbor, Chicken in the Rough vjme 100d is a payment on your is its specialty where Every health installment plan Bring Bite A Tender Delight is no the whole family Youll enjoy exaggeration the oldfashioned hospitality and delightful surroundings of Here you will find an excel his favorite restaurant And, lent cuisine and courteous quick too, prices suit your budget r service Breakfasts, luncheons and complete dinners in a homej For a real treatremember like atmosphere, airconditioned Curtis Restaurant is the place Jtor your comfort, are prepared to eat So your taste, Home sewing tor mothers make u poiuie for you to When you deal with this firm, 1 stretch the family budgetso thoroughly reliable, you will j your dollars go further Your be sure of the best in work1 own wardrobe, as well as the manship and quality materials, childrens, and decorative home tnd yoa will find their prices accessories y will be much more 1 ar es , IL extensive,Jifr you have a goou sewing machine This firm of3V2RAQE COMPANY ifers the vle of Ann Arb01 oiiiMUt uvanrMiii jand 8urrounding commumtieb famous pod for 3MpL aay ing machines mndiu hnth n transportation, i neir pricee are right Storage facilities are also available here at the most re as mable rates We, in this business review, 1 i New machines include sue makes as DOMESTIC, and ELNA, all equipyour particular needs service and repair work on all tes of machines form another part of their service The management has an excellent backgrounu in this field apd also is prepared lo convert your old type sewing machine to elecUcai operation They also models, both new an VL your earliest opportunity VISEL TRUCKING GOMMHV Jfc ing demand for eir service Whenever MOVING, PACKING or SHIPMNG is to be done,, give this dependable firm a call in the moving and storage busi ness and wish the management EXCAVATING GRADING 193 HISCOCK STREET PHONE 26035 continued success f This company offers the best needs for that new building or svss mm COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 1121 SOUTH STATE ST This wholesale concern in Ann Arbor ha an enten patronige in this area It is a modern supply house with its everincreasing business conducted along progressive line Its high quality products and top service rate it as a leader It deals exclusively in th wholesale mrrkol Merchants, fin excavating service I heir operators are experts and crane and bulldozer service is avail able at moderate cost They specialize in BASEMENT DIGGING, BACK FILLING, GRADING, DITCHING, and CLEARING LAND landscaping problem You are sure of courteous, prompt service The Vise Trucking Co, welcomes our readers and is glad to 1uniish estimates without n, f Furnit lire NEW FURNITRE Sets, 10 percent off and up 6200 Top Kitchen Tables 1295 and End Tables and up 950 Coaches 5750 to 7200 Yard Goods, Regular89c now 59 Yard Goods, lX4J2 and up 39 Mattresses and up 1875 Lamps 30 Percent Off 5 draw, unfinished regular 498 inside or out ttooleum Rugs, all colors USED FURNITURE Machines 1495 to Cabinet round glass living Room Suite, 4 piece load Gas Stoves and up Sets Register, when dealing here are sure thtt our area to call them for your they ecure the ucvt merchau needs Your order will receive dise at fair prices The man prompt attention ARNfcTS DEIETERY MEMORIALS PHONE 22583 CLEARING LAND obligation for your particular agt merit has the merchants in J i job We are happy to recomtero t a luvt which accounts You may rent shovel or bull men a dependable firm such as for its popularity tdozer equipment from this re this to our many readers for Ibis firm merits your con1 liable firm Call them for your anything in this line inr d liberal support and thanks you for your past pat ronage It is anxious to serve you continuously and well and in ii, behalf we extend an invitation to the retail grocers in Rock Of Ages Vermont Marble 995 j 293 389 024 936 N MAIN PHONE 8914 In selecting a memorial, this Arnets have the most mofirm can show you monuments dern appliances enabling them built on a basis of quality, beau to produce the finest grade of ty, and durability Rock of work Their aim is to satisfy Ages memorials with the well and they invite your inquiries, known trade mark and bonded There is an Arnef Memorial to guarantee, and Vermont mar meet every requirement, so we ble monuments, sold by Arnets suggest you consult this firm, are the finest Whether it be Do not wait until an emergency a marker or an elaborate me arises morial, this firm will figure Upon request, a Rock of with you and help you select Ages booklet on How to something to meet your desired Choose a Memorial may be had needs It will be a fitting tri free of charge, bute to a loved one PETERS SAUSAGE COMPANY 227 EAST SUMMIT PHONE 22507 FRESH MEATS Over 56 Years WHOLESALE The name of this wholesale local interests at heart, company is wellknown to the A wholesale mat concern stockraisers in this section Its such as Peters Sausage Co is modern plant is open to the essential to the progress and public for inspection It pays growth of the community In farmers and stock raisers top market prices It provides fresh and superior meats to the small retail trade thus serving the public in a double capacity It merits the patronage anc support of all in this section who desire the best and hav thi review of some of the leading businesses we compliment the management on the contin uous hh quality of its product which are so familiar to us, and wish them continued SUC ss 1895 4900 6900 2250 ELECTA 3LTOE COMPANY MOTOR REPAIR AND REWIND 2450 WEST STADIUM BLVD PHONE 23166 This progressive firm has a ists in this field They will efmodern establishment that is f iciently rebuild, recondition, or second ro none in this area It rewind electrical motors of all has been in the electrical motor types Their plans give the pabusiness for years and has ren tron the satisfaction of knowdered the public faithful and tie ing that his job of the rewound AOAn RQ mi pendabic service It is highlyor repaired motor makes it as 8w to u regarded by the people of this I good as new National 8500 district f 87 5ol Electric Service Co social In this review, our congrat izes in allkinds of rewinding ulations to the management of 1250 and repairs on motors, its staff this dependable firm It merits 300 of competent men are special your continued patronage NAGLERS FUP SHOP 318 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 22619 If your furs look dated, advanced styles from which to you may have them restyled at I make your selection XTi rv, cu A AV yor tnose desiring SUMMER 7S0JHida Bd and upj Suite, 2 plc TatllMi Gd up Naglers Fur Shop in Ann Arbor This can be done more economically during the summer months Old furs may be repaired and brought uptodate by this shops skilled furriers and at moderate cost If your choice be a new coat, jacket, or accessory, ready made or custom, this shop ha STORAGE PROTECTION for their furs, Naglers Fur Shop has adequate facilities for such In this business review, we wish to suggest that you make this shop a must to complete your fall and winter wardrobe NOW is the time to make your selection GLENANN S10PE DRESSES FOR ALL O Maternity Wear, Nurses Waitresse 1135 EAST HURON CASIONS Uniforms a Speciality PHONE 8185 5000 diihM and many other thlnasCome in and 7 Dm a Week 9 A M,to 9 P M, QT Furniture SMI i IY 3 RADIO SHOP SALES lUidio Television SERVICE 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE ourteous, Prompt and Dependable Response to All Calls HURON ANN ARBOR 20862 smartness and comWRSES and WAITo Phone 72412 Brighton, Mich I For Prompt Dead Stock Removal GALL DARUNQ COMPANY , Gall Howell 460 Every garment at tho Glen bodyii Ann Shoppo posesso individ fort uality, beauty, tyle all the RESSKS uniforms, sk i r t a, qualities that lend attractive sweaters, dresses for casual ness to the wearer Reasonable and more formal wear form an price markings bear witness to eyecatching display at thi the fact that the correct fash everpopular shoppe ions have no penalties here Dresses in sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, and half sizes from 14 to 22 Vi, Await your selection MATERNITY dresses em In behalf of the management, we invite our readers to stop in and inspect the fine stock on hand You are sure to find something you like ta V,rj jI1 y o H C THE HttCKNEY DWATCF Wednesday Tune 24 1953 JiOcals i MO ROYAL J 2V cut IV hp Cut yaw the eay ay witl, tredy Capacity Re Royale Easy fo handle Quick starting 1 hp 4cyclo Reo ermine Power to spare for teep grades, toughejt gras 0 s cooler optional THE LAVE HARDWARE Pinckr v, Michigan , SI29 end Up Fer Fta 85 fcr Crops, T s testerYfcJ S fit Lower Costs i V At i,, 3SJi Water that ponds or runs off is the same as water lost SIVE steps toifave nior rain tivx ily into the whole soil pro for irn crop use were cited file, by toe V ,,T coM Im 3Koep the soil fertile with provement Committee, in a chcuueui natAnts Thio i statement issued heie hel yu produce more pounds 11 committee points out oi crop per acre inch of water thf n4 nuer is be 4Keep the soil rough dur e M Trrc iioprrtint to mg winter That will hold snow iaioi eroitts in e oi pre in pi ana en ible wa t duo ,s by we rcr,aFt soak in during spring tnaws ers ihit trie Corn Leii may be 5 Handle uieanic mat e e in n i 1 , f i ,i eive he greatest pood the committees to tn sod iwi it quickl,h i nitrogen, phof tIII tUIIVUlit J v t iv i u u 2 Keep the soil well struc to crops on your fields They tui vh w nertiltzed tap will provide more water m roUt ,1 the rotation, greater yields at a lower cost That will let in more water per acre ICJ s J lUl Corn Mas are fuller and profits higher when crop gels pient, of well b meed fertilizer earnings however, may be in for a hard 3167 per acre time The route in eillciiU oroThese economists point out dilution, hgh yicitls ul low that efficient production calls cos 1 lies m HJ ,11 n 1 for high yields per acrg and mcn nohiels, , r dor h hifh yields per hour of farm iao of fertilizer Fertiliser has woxk Labor expended in crop three roaK o , 1 i produciien on fertile soil will feeds tiv c re ps ae aiont gie higher yields both per they need fr heattli extrriacio and per hour of work, ac boshel rirth 2 1 1,1 if iiti nifuiniiic iiiji 1 1 jim 1 0 i to r Foil tia Cirdin4 to tiiese eeenom ts uux A Pdy of com proauclion buiirl showed that as corn cas to ma e i, ,d fom fiO bush use of tne ls It caai rcord yiciiis mere in t n t Mesdamea Ethel Pernert of St 4 Louis and Marion Pearson of Howell called on Mrs Esther Campbell last Tuesday Walter Clark spent the week end at the Frank Nichols home m Mio and in Lewistown Mr and Mrs Roy Reason enterued 16 boys Saturday in, honor of thei son, Roberts birth Metsdames Helen Miliar and , Alta are autencLng summer school in Howell Everert Hamels horse, Sallys Boy won at the Northvulelv races Monaay niiht This is o 3 year ola owned and driven by Mr Home and this was the seeond race it was ever in It paid 551 Miss Rochelle Cadieux of Min, damaya, ManitoMn IslandOnt is visiting Carolyn Sowers She came with Mr and Mrs, D M when they returned rrom their j vacutionThey wll take her back in July I Charles Leach of Pettysvillea memoer of the Dearborn Kiwan is Club, is attending the national convention at New York City Sunday guests at tne Mark Nash home were John Grookin t and wife of Ovid, Dr Jim Nash, and family Coldwater Isabel t Nash and the Martin Ritter can fly Mrs Nellie Clark is a patient i at Mcpherson hospital HowelL I The Ona Campbell and Torn Howe families were guests of ,he Carl Lentz family Sunda at a yvenic at Potter Park, Landing , The Merwin Campbell family and Arnold tftlUtf1 day at the James Hail home In Marior The Halls have just re turned from California CONSERVATION NOTES A toiai ol 575,00J bcd feet1 lumber and 850 cords of jack i pine and aspen will be sold on July 10 13 14 in 3 Mihigon j state forests The court suit of the ap and1 J a real estate company who I I sought to fill in pike spawning II od 3 at Whitmore has been sett The company agreed not to , disturb the spawning beds I i A large number oi dead fish car, perch and suckers have been found in Saginaw Bay It is thought recent cyclones may i have caused it I No forest fares were reported lujii week To date 635 fires have burned less than 5C00 I iue iviichiqah Molded Plastics iri iexter will shut down July 4 , ir their annua vacation One male wolfe was killed at Menominee last week, 173 coy oteS rtnd 15 foxes taken The ooimty paid vas Z5655 AH of the coyottes but 10 were taken in the upper peninslua The rainbow frout population is reported down this yead 10000 rees were knocked down in the 500 acre Lapeer state game area last week by a cyclone It is estimated a quart er of a million feet board tf cf lumber was flattened The trees will be cut up and sold The City of Detroit has refus ed to allow the Lakehead Pipe line Co which is Iayinq a line across Michigan to cross their land until provision has been made to prevent oil waste poll ution from the refineries entering Lake S Clair and fouling the Detroit water suplpy 9 fishing sites and 1013 more ai0igae land ha en purchased by the dept Plant Food Produces i Tin teiuOne Return in Higher Crop Value D R GARTH VOLK, chairman of Ohio State Universitys agronomy department, reports that every dollar a farmer invests in fertilizer re turns him 3 in increased crop value from higher yields Thats a good trade, he said It gives you a 2 profit for every dollar you spend Id like to deal with a bank on that basis Volk reports that last year Ohio farmers boughtabout 50 million worth of fertilizer He estimates that this outlay returned 150 million to the states farmers Now you subtract 50 million from that total he said and it gives Ohio farmets a 100 million net profit iust for the simple operiior o ppij k and any sportsman I cause heres everything ity and confidence on ti eav A Ty contr heavj easy to handle, so safe YouTI w besatisfied with T, quieter than ever Hero is the boat line for 195214 model to fit any pocket book and any sportsmanli purpose Take a ridemaka vnn parison because heres everything you want ki an out new stability and confidence on turns at any speed eomplete and easy control in heavy, chappy watertl U so easy to handle, so safe Youll nv t a outboard boat Voirll feel i wicn etrong, rigid bracing Spray rails are formed right into the hull And the CushionAireGIide gives the worlds wonder ride Glider keeta formed into the bottom of the hulls la the secret that youll find only fn Arkansas Travelers Look them over carefullynot another boat made oifers so much fm aei caxefrta,service for anywhere near the price of Ujese new Arkansas Travelers name All America Ces Outdoors by Joe Ccfrev I X Ii,Had To B Mercury fn 53 my, K mercury m 3 and this really gets down to the psychology of a fisherman Above all I want full power, and complete anyweather dependability in my outboardall the patience in the world rishi v r, L expect equipment to perform r perfectly Thats why the naw 53 Mark 5 with fulljeweled power is tl onboard everywhere I goout to a fishing but I and RY red hurry, troll all day at a smooth purr and then Lak to a ampat top speed With all this rugged dependability, ISM new 63 Mark 5 MERCURY weighs only 40 pounds a cinch to pack or carry You get full 860 steering plus the Dual Purpose Drive for weedless operationthe big ones art In those tough spots Most important is the new Mercury Mark 5 PushSutton neutral clutch and its the simplest, atnoothestworking clutch in any outboard You can see a full line of new 1953 MERCERY models on displaycome in todaya eui d an y terms at Touch the buttonyovro In neutral I nan 0r Touch the lever i LQ Another Way To Eay ShaesPeare its a ri f Mrrrj h ntj vjTubL It means Lighter, Quieter, Tougher fer Better, Smoother, Lcrr Catr, And you can sing H all day long ae I knw from e r rco vour bait to hit that exact snot vh c Mr T upon STFTlK l or T Heol to do it to perfection I jt V r ie Longer cast and its a ys a tliul to te delivery Theres magic m thc two Toviflei Liht they weigh only a third as much as nv inrt like a cat on a carpet bccrie Siiakespc oio sound instead of ccrdeLi like nital oncd Brass HLM or the L ven ycu wan en is waiting, i Lict Driv when I make a that Smoother ylon gears, so u And Quiet e Nylon Gears Either the Direct Diivc R is tuur t Green Anodized Aluminum h enough to handle almost any fish you can caLch on baitcasting tacklethis 1921 Shakespeare reel In landed tarpon up to 100 pounds And tht Automatic Thumb tril spool capfasting drag is for me for yourself why Slukespeare is ahuKstaiidard with , salt water or fresh You can own this fine ShuKespcAw rive Reel for only 1200, specially featured by name of dealer iHl Li J Know Theres No Waterloggrmg Wfth A Newton AIRLINE NYLON C Line becannA T tnnu, u,ni v, MPUPM wnniiuii,itu Line because I know what the NEWTON engineers did to nylon The famous Cravanette tieatment to which Newton has exclusive rights in the manufacture of fishing lines virtually eliminates water absorption to dewop longer wear and Im just Scotch enough to appreciate it Teyond economy, I prefer the small diameter and expert braidin,J Ou can really Jfeel the NEWTON Airline when that exiaong and extraaccurate cast means strike Stretch is reduced to the correct mmimum by the Newtemp process thero Bo nylon like Newtons Airline So many of my fisherman friends like tne eonvenient packaginga TwinPak reusalle plastic box with 50yard spools, two connected, colors, Black and Camouflage NEWTON AIRLINE and a wide variety of other pirlduty lines are featured by the FISHING HEAD QU r dealergo in today where you see the big red and oiack sin at name of dealer tnere Are Good Friends, Big Fish, Happy Moments I Will Never Fo get becau s i ave every detail crystalclear in 3dimensk r full color Easy and surewith REVERE 33 Stereo Camera this is rn adventure in photography thet is absolutely startling These pictures are so real, so lif like that you feel you are at the scene again Every detail of face, form and surroundings invites you to live the moment all over again And, with REVERE 33 theres no guer work focusing is automatic, a beginner is an expert, Economical, too, yi 2t 29 pictures from rerrular 35 mm roll Go into your REV LRU dealer today and see for youriolf He I is a REVERE Stereo Viewer, that you can use at no cost or ol r nyoull Jieve me then when I say REVERE has created a moo , ad in photography REVERE 33 Stereo Camera is featured by name of dealer s Mjr ke Fishing With A Feather I mean the new Waltco NYOLI because, believe it or not, it weighs less than FOUR ounces Th Si iiishingfrabricated from DUPont Nylon this NY0LITE works like magic and takes all the abuse the roughest fisherman can pour on Of course rY0LITE cant rust or corrode needs no lubrication ever and Is absolutely impervious to salt water Features youll like are the baletype positive pickup and a sturdy, simplified reverse brake There art i spools with every reel for easy changing to different weight linesan exclusive feature makes it simple to attach monofilament line to the spool in a jiffy prevents facture of line Theres a companion, the Valtco Tubular Glass Spinning Rodcombined rod and reel weignt is only 7V ounces Thats light weight enough for anyon and heres a oieasant nrnricfl TV, mu IS IS 3 isi in plan rarr fer yieir fevti T r iiv t o r ive TvJr r7 ting the, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack en Dle Templetonn at Keego Har trained the Mvlo Kettler 1amWetfey PaimGr und rife o r trcit spant Sunday d he Herb ort rah ily Jackson, Ronnie Hoskinc farruly, Detroit, Harry Lees and Mrs, Lydia Carr and the Robert Ackley family Last Wednesday Mrs Parker tosk Mr and Mrs Campbell and MrsSadie lo Ari Arbor to soe a c men initiated into Sunday guests of Miller and fnrmily v Mrs Louis Miller and mond Dircks family Ohio mk THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWedneaooy, June 2f, 1953 The Peoples Store Groceries Orygoodt Can aed Good Odits Furnishings Lingerie Pinckney Dtopatch Entered as 2nd Ciena Matter at Postoifioo Act oi March B 1877 if 1114 SaHoweU LiLHnckneyWicii I Suhecrlptioii Puce l5U per IT t Kentieciys Gen Stare i r Wagoners Grocer 3 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchindke feOW PRICED Beer and Wine to Taka Out HOURS daily 8 lo 9 Sunday 9 to 8 The Eddie Drost family return ea to Huntsville, Alabama Friaay after visitinq m Meiviii iatmily here He u engineer a the Redstone arsenal tnere The Edward Drost family asd Miss Eva Melvin spent Wednes day at Robert Grainger home home in Lansing Miss Eva Melvm attended a party in honor of Mrs Kenneth West at the home of Mrs, John 1 Schnamek in Lansing Wednes day Mrs West is president oi the Lansing Deanery of the NC C W and is leaving for Europe Mrs Viola Read was in Jack son Thursday ana Friday, The Robert Grainger family ofj D Aupung UiKls Luisuryi j in Coyle and Meivin homes The Lynn Hendee family en tertained the Dr Jim Nash famt ily of Coldwater and the Lloyd Hendee family lor dinner Sun aay Mr ana Mrs Clin Robinson a tended the 25th wedding anniv ersary of Mr and Mrs Elmer Gettinger at Topinabee over the week end Week end guests at the Lester McAfee home were Orval Camp bell of Muncie, Ind, Carl and David Hudson ana Will Spearer of Detroit, Sam Heriea and family ot Cohoctah John Kennedy spent last weel at the Irvin Kennedy home while his parents Mr and Mrs Gerj aid Kennedy were in northern J Michigan Bob Roma of Ann Arbor and Prof Hammers trom and family of Plainfield, Wis, called at the Lawrence Cambium aome last week Marvin Richarcscn is head of the Toledo camp at Biq Silver Silver this year His wile is the former Marguerite Berry oi Sttck biidge Hubert Ledwidge and wife oi Royal Oak spent Sunaoy with Eleanor Ledwidge and with her attended a shower at Hartland j tor Eleanor Dennis who will be married to Thomas Broqan of HciweH PFC Verh Clark was home from Camp Leonard Wood Mo, over the week end The Thomas Cark family of Ann Arbr jerry Clark iamily of Silver Lake, Charles Clark amiy ot Kaikasxa spent SunwitiiNrs Moiqaret Clark and lamilv Tie Merlin Amburqey family Mi Mavy Amburgey and Mr and Mrs Emmett Widmeyer at ten the sedcinq of R BAm bui jr nd Norma Amos at he nity Lutheran Church, in Jko ,on Saturday SLiday cailcr at the Stanley Plumbing Heating Complete Liie Plumbirg Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AND GAS ROT WATEH HEATEBS COMPLETE LIN OF POMPS WE SEX WE INSTALL WE SERVICE lOi EAST M38 Phone 183F2 COAL LO0 PER TON LESS FILllT fcoWfclTH JO CLKW ITKL AND AVOID THE RUSH NKXT FALL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH DELIVERING EVERY D Y CALL 2681 DEXTER D Hoey Sons xA TELEVISION n Hit Dinkel home were Curtis Patter f Stockbridqe and I J m jjif c the Don rJasoe iamily cti North akc Jhnnv Dinkel went home with he Pascoes f ,r a visit SqOiS iit ,enon and wife of Battle Creek and Don GMffith, and iamily of Ann Arbor spent Lunov at the Joe Griffith home Stanley Culver and wife o Heerfield called at the Murray Phone Howell 705J2 SPECIAL DOLLAR NIGHT At Scio Drive in Theatre TuesWed Thur June 30July 1,2 Kenrdv home Wednesday Special Dollar Night Bring a , carload lor a dollar plus federal tax on this program only Antenno Soles Srviu PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE nARTMRnrm 5 W e NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Pinckney Community Schools, School District Number 2 Fractional, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, will be held at the Pinckney Elementary Schoo on the 13th day of July, A D, 1953, at 8 oclock P M for ihe purpose of electing ONE TRUSTEE for a term of THREE years, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting Dated this 1st of June, 1953 ERIC G ROSE Secretary, Board of education, Pinckney Community Schools FREE MOVIES SPONSORED BY THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE PINCKNEY MERCHANTS Every Saturday Night THIS WEEKS TITLE DESHERATH CHANCE FOR ELLERY QUFBT rSjNOWS OF KJLMANJARO rohnicoiox wtux Gregory Peck Ava Gardner and Susan Hay ward and i TWO DOLLAR BETTOR t Marie Windsor, Steve Brodie Also Cartoon Mv reancyr Ipdwidqer is Vack from Georgia and Keith is homo from Plymouth seminary fr the summer Howard Read and wife spent das last week at Mackinac Hand Clyde Rover and wife of De troit spent Sunday with Wayne AtLee and wife Mrs S E VanHorn of Howell soent the week end at the Cliff ord VanHorn home PiNCKNEY MiCfi CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE llr2 i 05 u Aiifuirosi urn antrteMH JUGS INN WE HAVE SANDWICHES BEER AND WINE TO GO TELEVISION SHUITLEBOARD COMPLETE MEALS ITUDAY, SATURDAY AND STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD SUNDAYS AND CHICKEN OPEN DAILY5950 Howell Pinckney Road Phone Howell 1535R11 m HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE f V r fr r 321 EAST WILLIAM ST The people of Ann Arbor have reason to be proud of this i business college It is a lead ing institution where student P L U M B I Nil ATFR SYSTEMS 3ftay Dinkel JHOXE 7831 must be efficient as graduates rely upon it for expert counseling and help in securing a position The Hamilton Business pre offered complete courses in College has always enjoyed a A GREAT NEW RANGE FOK HOMES BEYOND WE GAS MAWS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE The amcxtng ootonmtic oven pilt that dof sot us gatt Ysvve got fc te it it bslicve it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER t r ecretarial training Students j l ay enroll at any time and are assured of receiving the complete course in a surprisingly short time The success of abusiness cohege depends upon three factors It must maintain the highest training standards it must maintain a well qualified faculty its placement service high record in this regard It is therefore appropriate that we congratulate and extend best wishes to the principal of this progressive institution in our annual review We are pleased to refer the Hamilton Business College tot our readers as a first step toward future security f 2350 17949 S8O00 You to 0 Com In today U th rt to own thlt boaiifil rang with to many ooHtondinr cooklfot features Hocite Servtff PHONE US HMCKNET WCa J J , , e ei1 t Wednesday, funoM, 1983 STATE OF MICHIGAN Ifce ftobafo Court lot too Count living in Muttex ui Cu, fjitott Edward D Spears Deceased At a 3K oi said Cor held June 12, 1953 Present Houorani ruraii K Smith, ludge of tabes Notice ie Hereby Givca, Ttt ali creditors ox saia deceased aw inquired to present their claLas a writing and under eanV to Court, and to serve a copy ti arei v v, I PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE WiaWWJWfWM 1AY M PUFFY M IX u I4niyan itouy llsOO k t to 41 r r feces Wediieeejii AtonTues FaJkdJj V ilk U ft, McCLOSEY neyMichigan,fidicuary of scud es ass kUd tnat sucn clams will be heard and the heLs ai law oi said deceased be ar term mined by said Court at the the Probate Office on Sepiemj ber 1 1943 at ten A M It to zaered That nc erf by be iven by publication o copy keteof for three wrote con secuuvelyprevious tosaiddayai hearing in the PlnckneyDispatch and that the fidLcuary cause aj cosy oi this notice to be servo J upon each losown party in inter est at sis kmt known access registered moil return receipt demanded at least fourteen days prior to such hearino or by personal service ct least five 15 days prior te eurb hearUg Oiiice 835 3esU,ie i14 Eveninas by ApoinhuuLt Howell ss HBBSNSD fhooe 183 407 fi Ga ilci do w rill J et4ftCan cwai Estate, lesuxanjo, feekstaae City, Lake and Fasm Poeriy A SfftrtaMtv ZJA Your Property M lit IBA1 tt1 ill LEE LAVEY Cnak Shank Jtaliios Couiicn General Insurance REFIGERArCN SERUOE HAROLD BADY 1 liepairs on Ail Makes 4 A true copy AUCTIONEHi Celesua ParshalL Fcam Sales a Spockuitj Register Probate BERT WYUK negror w cA FOWLEVILLE 436F6 juiumuiMii I UllUUJiUO I UIHIUUIII 4 j TTtwTTnri,Ti,riTrTT i T Sted C,a Ajscmblies ninnHirirrrj1H iil Combine oc Biodct Cinvaset r Kalvej tea St AAftflsft rTf jrk iww w WAN1D Custom Hay Bailing, new Hetland Bailer E Schroeder Sons 5486 West M3S WANTEDTypist, full time, exper lence not required, short hand not reupiered Pap commenserate with ability Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Company Personel Dept Phone Howell 275 t DR C I TOWNEB Dsntist 044 Portage Lake Hot 4 rter kov Df 3461 Laiiea Aiiv OppojtusJIIef Usi Your Property wu Me GEBALD BEASOV Broker 2 0 tt Nv rth rearl ftnekney, Mtefa Ftoejp lit iAhane II7F11 Red9ris MYBON I HUOHBS PlumMoQ and HeaHna license State Phone 183F2 1075 East M38, Plnckney Funeral Hone Don C Swarthout Directot Modem Equioment Ambulance ffsrvke 22 63 Fkcnev N0 FR2D C BE1CKHOFF i OPTOMETWST 120 West Grand Ffcvoj Ay IWweU u Mldriow Ibone 358 Residence 61 TXOYD HKTOCF Uvestock Hanftno Wkly tips Mate To Mra General Trjciing PtneDey Mr Phone 161F13 ROGER J CARR Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinckne Mich CEMETEUY MEMORY VS Frtce You Can Aff rd To Pa MXLFQR GRANITE WORKS Gilford MiduVxm b i JV Plow SbMWI lt, We carry a complete stock of genuine John Deere Parts See us for VQMIplacement needs Flace r rts order now J, flOR SALEFtower MowerCooperClipper,18 in Bnggs Stratt FUR SALE 9 foot cultipacker, ton mower, 1 HP nearly new tractor drawn C W Burroughs Fc 65 A W Schroeder bz04 Pettysvilie id Pinckney Pnone Pinckney 20F5 tt 4 FOR SALE Electric Refrigerator, WANTEDYouug lady tor differ CHECKING MOHTUAtJexcellent condition, make an of ent tiling operations, THRIFT AUTO LOANS 929a Thumm Road beside, 91 opponumty liberal beneSAFE DEPCSTMCHEY ORDERS veT LakeMrs Woile 1 Program, 40 hours, 5 days a MORTGAGE CHNGB EQUIPMENT LOAKS j wee Fot anv financial service nothBIG SILVER LAKEGsrI or wo Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance ing o bank auals the convenience oi a man to assist in housework and Company, Personel Dept THE Hcwi NilTiOvii BVNi care of children Phone Dexter 4065 Phone HoweU 275 mnmiMm4W LAVEY HAP I WAR Federal MV, O rpnration Aa Deiw tisu K ach rnmsiu FOR SAUi Good clean Ford 49 Dodge 46 Buick tt ESTATE BARGAINS hrdroom home,2 car garage ota hirtiace, good condition, tn irrkney riroom home, modern, 3 irts o 1 bHroorn home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car qaraqe and 2 lots, hot water herct In Pinckney 3 bedroom home, furnace, 2 lots or 4 lots 2 year around homes at Patt erson Lake, Terms Gerald Reasor nckneyTich Phone 133 FOR RENT 14 acres of pasiu at 1205 M36 East, Pinckney Phone 35102 Ann Arbor FOR ATHLTIS FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST lster i iir JMJat MdSAW and Lawnmower iskin It tJien peels off, exposing niore qerms to its killing action rGet T4L, akeratolytic at any druq store Ii not ppleased In ONE HOUR, your 40c back Todav The CORY STORE Service 249 North National Ave HowelL Mich Pnone 1140 Hand Saws and Circle Saws Fil ed Old Hand Savs Retoothed HAND AiiD POVva MOWERS Sharpened ana Reconditioned WANTED Custom Bailing John FOR 3Ai2 oil barrelssteel 55 Deere tutomatic wire tie gaUons witii faucets, 1 bed, 2 George Johnson, phone 179F5 mattress ana springs, 1 cot 1 4 ues, mes euoj k uio g exqoj ee Nellie Gardner 145 Pearl St George VanSkiver mckney phone 147F2 IFOR SALEDuotherm oil burner tORflAUti STRAWBERRY heater stove with blower Elizabeth Hartman, M36W and Mrs Skinner, phone 159 JCedar Lake Rd FOR SALE Double bed coil MTOrm ZOiS INtfiiJU nTgTS 5n C ol bl competent giazier, ample 245 UnadiUa phone 168F2 stock Ln hand Cirva MUO shields and beck glesw avail BOAT Windshielae made to your pattern Bring your pattern ABE1S AUTO PARTS, Howell Phone 151 FOh bAiGivAVLi, washed sand and gravel qruuea or mix ed, also processed read gravel D J GRAVEL COMPANY able ABES AUTO PARr HoweU, Phone 151 FOR SAli 1940 Plymouih uiub Coupe, radio and heu jr Murrays Gulf Station FOR SALfc mmmmm Baby chicks Started Caicics A iit v, wrwrncH miles west of Howell at 4950 9551,1 S Mason Road Phone HoweU TITANO QUAUli HOUSE334 j 2 or Frwlerville 36PF11 tul manng, rigid eulling ana IMaion Road Phone Howell Each chick is a product ci carr PAINT, guaranteed 5 years, m SALEBABY CHlCKS,wSe brush mark,,3 days Free Trial homsbaiTed white rock8 6 monthly payments,, Koolicote y Aluminum Rooi Cuatingguura I teed 10 years Liquid Veneer for 1 silos, and Quality Barn Paint Progress Paint Co, Cleveland For Free Estimate Contact A J GRAYBFAL Factory Representative Phon 5371, Brighton, Mich bloedtesting Their sires and dams are selected on the beis oi health, vigor and size U Ii approved Pullonern controud Buy those ctocks at OlES POUL TRY FARM and HATCHERY 13 New Hampsnires and Hy Lino Chicks Order Ntw Phono 3Q5W Bob Squire Hatchery HoweU Mich WANTEDihink cars, scrap iron, dtai fnST MANDBLLS UW FMNG SHOP erv Weigh loads at city scales1 ilSlJHTTOS1 ft 01 N Byron rd at oity limits mm 158 HoweU, Mfchigan FOR SALEAlmost new Spartan PurtT,ft tci Television for 15000 rnruireiHnone of Mrs Art Marshall 234 West Main St, Pinckney j IAKirJdKWL M e r iruit ti FisFi FOR SALE White Finish Kitchand Sink, 7 in deep by 17 in by 31 inches, Th TonLoi Falm John Burg WANTED Oustom bailing, done with new Holland string tied bailer Dean Gardner Fnckney Mich, phone 13F11 FOR SALEBecrutifuJ Potted Ger ncrmiums, PereniaU and Ann 1 uals Vegetable Seeds and i Plants, Bulbs and Everareens 0 VIOLETS WAYSEDE GARDENS 528 West Grand Rivr Ave H HoweTLMichiqcr XBFSXUTOTARTS, HoweU, 15 OWQf W FOWLES D C Foot Specialist CUropodW JS3 t LEBON 216 W GAHtvef, BrlahlOBMlch Qassiccd w Populai Yelephoiio Office Hour L A BEATTIE Office 7J5181 By Appointment Rush l Phone 157F13 1003 MoBU Tuiit Wc tefikbAv Mlchiaan Market frJce5 Courteous Serl CLARKS l Established W Encorooratod 115 McPHPRSON State BAN Howell, Mich A permanent record for your Income and expenditures Receipts for payment of your bills No reason to pay your bul twice Prevents loss of cash through J misplacement or robbery No parklncr rpoblems In paying bills Write a cheek, and I moiT ft i All departs up to 10,000 insured by membershi mp Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Feed Supp Co 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-06-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fccf7b3cf470a36b5570cc1fa395e27e.pdf 08d7604e4a24ac1a73915ee8d64e7897 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 — NO. 2S PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — JUNE 24, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c DESPITE RUMORS Rodeo 1 Need Blood Donors HOWELL — Blood donors are urgently needed for the Mobile Blood Bank, which will be located at th,e Howell Armory July 8 ftom noon to 6 p.m. Appointments to donate may be made by calling Mrs. Betty Cook, Howell 693. Livingston County has used more blood in the past three years than have been donated by county residents. Just ;n the past year 1,007 pints of blood have J>een used by those in the county as opposed to the 921 pints donated. "This will be the only Blood JVIobiie stop in the county until next September, so it is imperative that a great many peopie get out and give," Mrs. Helen Bauer, County Blood Drive Chairman, said. There have been two heart operations for area residents tnis past month at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor. These operations require u great deal of blood and will push Livingston County's blood deficit even lower. "Hartland's blood drive last week only scratched the surface with a total of 45 pints donated," Mrs. Bauer said. "Pinckney will not have a blood drive this year, an those in that area are urged to donate blood in Howell July 8." Persons between the ages of 18 through 59 in good health and weighing over 110 pounds, ->having had no surgery or received blood or blood plasma within the past six months are qualified blood donors. An unmarried person under 21 years of age must have the written consent of a parent or guardian. A physician is present at every blood collection and registered nurses check the donor's temperature, p u l s e , blood pressure and hemaglobin. P r o s p e c t i v e blood donors should have a light lunch shortly before reporting to the blood bank. Each new donor will receive a card with their blood type and Rh Factor on it. This card will be helpful in case of an accident or sudden illness, if a transfusion should be necessary. Any resident of Livingston County is entitled to whole blood and its derivatives without charge. A resident hospitalized anywhere in the United States may notify the American Red Cross (Howell 1156) or Blood Bank Chairman Mrs. Helen Bauer (Howell 1123) and any blood needed will be replaced or furnished. 8th Graders Thanked For Tornado Aid Eighth grade teacher, Mrs. Alta Meyer, at the Pinckney Elementary school received a .etter since school was dismissed, and is anxious to pass it on to those students that were in her room the past year. Mrs. Meyer informs us that her students, numbering 29, raised tunds during the school year by paying class dues, sponsoring cupcake sales at the school, and selling garden seeds, to the extent they were able to spend $100 for various Good Wiil deeds, and still had ample funds to finance a class trip to Bob-Lo for an endj of-the-year class trip, which they took the last of May. Funds were also sent, compliments of this class to the Alaska Reconstructional Fund, and three large boxes of clothing, all donation*, were boxed and sent to the needy in Greece. The letter Mrs. Meyer received was signed by Carl A. Brandenburg, chairman of the Tornado Disaster Fund Committee, Mt. Clemens, Michigan. It reads as follows: "Please convey our sincere thank you to the students oi your eighth grade class. Their donation to the Tornado Disaster Fund was very generous. "We would also like to extend our best wishes to them as they enter high school. "The young people of our schools throughout Michigan have been most generous with their contributions and their expressions of concern for the people who have lost so much. They . have certainly set an example that their elders would do well to follow." Deputy Sheriff Named The Livingston County Sheriff's Department has been able to fill a vacancy created when David Tegerdine resigned from the department after eight years of service. The replacement is William A. Cook who was recently discharged from the Air Force where he served as a military policeman. Mr. Cook lives at 4350 Sweet Road, Howell, with his wife and three children. The department Is still short one man. A replacement has not been found for Deputy Charles Baker who resigned lajt week. Reason Home Sold To Doyle Lucius Doyle Sr., now owns the home recently owned and occupied by Mrs. Iva Reason, 134 Pearl Street. What plans Mr. Doyle has for, the structure are not as yet definite. Mrs. Reason will make her home with her daughter, Pauline in Battle Creek, Michigan. Auctioneer, Bert Wylie, reports there were several antique dealers from all over the State of Michigan in the crowd of buyers, and all the household items, which were primarily antiques, went with no trouble whatsoever. All chests of drawers, tables with drawers in them, and one good sized trunk were carried from the 10 room house and sold, as was, with contents included and* untouched by anyone. The sale was Saturday, June '20, at the Reason home. Set For Week Will Be Held At Hell Creek Alter hearing rumors all week that there was to bo no Rodeo this Saturday and Sunday due to a cowboy strike, it lias now been confirmed by members of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club that the Nationally sanctioned, professional Rodeo will happen. June 27 and 28, at Hell Olin Robinson Answers First ODD Call Here The Way We Hear It . « . . there will be no Fourth of July Fireworks at the Pinckney Elementary school grounds this year. Funds, to finance such an event could not be raised by the Pinckney firemen, as has been the procedure the past few years. It in too bad, too. Such a worthwhile community event as the fire works display has always proved to be, drawing nearly 1,000 cars, each year full of children and adult passengers, to the school grounds. And always so well organized by the firemen, not only the show, but the parking and traffic problems have been handled in such a way with no accidents occuring. In the past it has been financed by business men in the area donating greenbacks for advertising benefits, but it became a big problem to solicit funds from many of them and this year the firemen gave up trying to raise money in such a manner. It doesn't seem reasonable that only the businessmen should have to support such a project, advertising, or no advertising, and it is the hopes of many residents, who do not wish to go to another town for a such a show, that some way is devised to raise funds for this annual event before another Fourth of July arrives! . . . . it is now Michigan Department of State's intention of complying with the recent law, and place all motorist's pictures on their driver's license. However, it will be at least several months, perhaps a year, before the program goes into effect. (Wasn't this same thing done a few years back??) dferr: THE 'OLD RED SCHOOL HOUSE" stood where the Pinckney High School is now. It burned in 1887 and in 1888 the old part of the present high school was built. No one has been able to name any of those standing in front of the school shown in the picture. . . . . the wind really blew hard around town last Friday night! One big tree was blown down in the yards of the Norm Miller and Ray Sullivan homes, and several branches were reported down at various places. Reports were very bad from- ih* Stoek bridge area — that is where the worst of it hit. evidently. . . . . that People's Church baseball team are going great guns! Their last two games, one with Ann Arbor Machine Co, was won, 13 to 8, and, Monday night with Hiawatha Beach Church, won 16 to 5, are just a sample of their ability. Next week, incase anyone would like to see them play, they will be at the People's Church field, next to the Church, and the First Baptist Church of Howell will be their opponents, game time, 6 p.m. The ages of these boys are 16 years, —and up. . . . . everyone's mail was delayed at the local post office •Monday morning due to the mail truck having a break down just outside of Jackson, from where it comes by truck. . . . . another car was stolen in Pinckney Village Monday afternoon. It was the convertible belonging to Mr. Don Gibson. It was taken by two escapee's from Pontiac State Hospital while Gibson was out driving with his driver's training students. The car was found unharmed, with most of the contents still inside, near Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. The two young men were hitchhiking on the Dexter-Pinckney Road Monday afternoon, and after being given a ride by Bill Baughn, they explained to him how tired they were and that they had walked over 20 miles. Baughn let them out on the comer near Jerry's. Gibson's car was parked down near the high school. . . . . quite a few readers are missing Alice Gray's smiling face around the Dispatch office these days, just as I am. Sure be glad when her two weeks vacation is up and she gets back on the fence! Till then we will have to do without Pinckney Prattle —, as well as many other newsy items. Mobile Homes Badly Damaged Friday Residents of Whitmore Lake are busy this week cleaning up after a severe wind and rain storm left property damaged and trees uprooted Friday night. Detroit Edison repairmen worked several hours clearing the roads and repairing power lines. Electrical service was interrupted in Library Olin (.' Rushview u a s call, ;;incc tern n i L; h t, w i t h — News New books this week include: Ditmars, "Snakes of thfj World." Warren, "Flood." a story of a community about to be flooded by the construction of a dam; by an outstanding American author. Two mysteries, "The Manny" by Piper and "The Devious Ones" by Lockridge. Mr. T. Slabik gave books U the library, Judge K. Weber Convention Speaker Nearly 200 justices of the peace from throughout Michigan gathered at East Taw?*.s this past weekend. June 18-21, for the convention of the Michigan Justice of the Peace Association. One active member of the panel discussion on the new court — the "District Court" which the' association proposes as the replacement for the present justice system ~ wa3 a well known Livingston county justice, Kenneth Weber of Brighton. EMU Graduate Eastern Michigan University held its 111th annual June Commencement on June 13, at which 854 students received degrees. Mary L. Dwyer of Brighton was awarded a B.S. degree and elementary provisional certificate. Sure seat belts are comfortable, whether you're driving or riding. They help prevent fatigue when kept snug, make for relaxed driving and minimize sliding on tbt seat. JOHN1 GRANT John L. Grant recently completed four years of study at Our Lady of the Lake Seminary located in Syracuse, Indiana. He will now enter Colombiere College, at Carkston, Michigan. Coombiere is a Jesuit Novitiate, and John will be studying for the Detroit Province of Jesuits. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Leland P. Grant, South Mil* Street, Pinckney. Before entering the Seminary in Indiana, John was a student four years at Pinckney Elementary and four years at St. Mary Catholic- School. many homes and businesses. Mrs. Ida Rethko, who lives at 96H3 Ma in Street, reported that she was without electricity from late Friday evening until 5 a.m. Saturday. A huge branch from a tree in her bark ysml was blown down, wrecking .the main electrical lino to her house and barely missing the house itself. "This storm made mo 'hankful for1 my belief J:: (]•»'," si id Mrs. Bethke who cares for her invalid husband. The couple used candles to light the house during The long night:. At the University Mobile Home Trailer Court No. 1 only minor damage occurred. Extensive damage was done to a second trailer court, however, which is owned by Mr. Herman Schmidt, Mr. Schmidt's daughter was baby sitting with three children in the park when Mr. Schmidt saw the storm coming, He called his wife who took their daughter and the three children to the Schmidt trailer. Later he joined them there. "Almost at the same instant that lighting struck the trailer a thirty foot awning came flying through the air and cut a hole in the roof," said Mr. Schmidt. Robinson. 87L3J Drive, Rush Lake, first in the Pinckney to receive H telephone? via DDD, (Direct Dt»- Dialing). This now syswent into cttect miil- S:iturdfiy, June 20, and ewrything set to so by Friday morning. Robinson was called from 'he Detroit nffirp. Robinson reported "the boys called to check m:t HIP lino and fijiinH it worked very .vitisfacturity." Funeral Service Held For Harry Utchenik • June lio. hy his Strawberry Social The "Strawberry S o c i a l " that was postponed last Sunday due to rainy weather, will be held this Sunday, RAIN or SHINE. It was scheduled to take place on the Village Square. 2 to 5 p.m., and i.s planned for this Sunday, same time, same place — BUT, in case it rains it will be held in the St. Mary School Hall, 2 to 5 p.m. It is sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Mary Catholic Church. Strawberry shortcake, strawberry sundaes, and stawberries by the quart, will be on sale. Harry M'-henik, a one time resident oi the Pinckney area. ('!'p'l :- Delrui: Saturday resided at 9603 He is sumved u-il<' Frincrs two sons. M'TIIM and Jo>oph; a brothe", David L'tley and throe sisters, Mrs. Ann Rild of Miami. Florida, Mrs. Bessie? (jinsburg M Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Bertha Bcssman; and four grandchildren, F'uner.'j? arrangements were made through the Hebrew Benevolent Society of Detroit. As one scins back through the years it is discovered in ihe March JSSUP of the Dispatch, the year 1921, Mr. Ulchenik owned the "old Freeman Webb farm" on Hinchey Road. On a Saturday afternoon w h i l e Mr. Utchanik was below th^ su.- face of the ground, some forty feet, repairing a pipe in '* well, it. caved in and Mr. Utchenik was entombed 48 hours, from Saturday afternoon until Monday afternoon. Today many Pinckney residents remember this incident, and 1e)l how many, many people from miles away came to aid in bringing Mr. Utchenik to safety. In some miraculous way, two large stones had gone down the well shaft, side by side, and lodged just above the head of Mr. Ulchenik, forming an nrch. and it was in this small pocket hn managed to live for two days and two nights. Creek Stables, 10820 South Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney, as advei'tised. The Saturday evening, performance has been dropped hut Ihe matinee beginning at 'I p.m. each of the two days remains on the schedule. Tickets may be purchased from any one of the VI Klwanlans, or at the pate. It will be a Decker Bros. Rodeo Production, approved by the International Rodeo Association of Pauls V a l l e y , Oklahoma. Tom Docker, partner in Decker Bros. Rodeo P r o d u c - tions, has been a rodeo contestant for many years. Tom a family man from Farmington, Michigan rodeoed extensively throughout the Mid-West in 19B4 wining his first All Around title. He is usually noted as aji outstanding bareback bronc rider and wins a good share of rodeos in this event. The titles accumulated by Tom are quite impressive, as he has been the Champion Bareback bronc rider three of the past five years. Such events that will take place during this week-end'f Rodeo, are bareback Bronc riding, a rkler is allowed to hang on with just one hand, and no saddle—the object being to remain on the hoi'se as long as possible, and not touch the horse with the free hand; calf roping, to discover1 how soon A calf can be roped and tied; bull riding; saddle bronc riding, with only a rope fo hang on to, a cowboy is timed for his staying in the saddle this just names a few of them. All too exciting to miss! Proceeds will be used beneficial to child programs of the community. PLAY AWAY FROM TRAFFIC JOHN BURG John F. Burg, local high school instructor of Industrial Arts, received a scholarship grant by All-State Insurance Co., and National Trucking Association to Michigan State University for advanced graduate program in administration. HP will live at MSU during the six week summer session. Hoard Debates Special Education Rooms The Livingston County Board of Education met this week and spent four hours considering a letter from the Howell School board regarding special education rooms. Mr. Hampton, superintendent of the board reports that no decision has been made regarding Howell's request for two elementary school rooms. Some statements in the letter needed clarification, he felt. Negotiations regarding special education rooms have taken place since the first of the year. There is some disagreement as to which type of rooms should be built. The Howell School Board has requested elementary room* since it feels that tests hav* shown a great need for special help at this level. The Livingston C o u n t y School Board claims to be taking a broader dollar and cents view and wants to build two special education rooms at the site of the new Howell High School. The rooms can be built now. the board contends, while the high school is in construction with a fifty percent saving to the county. The high school rooms would be used for all high school special education students in the county. The two elementary rooms because they are additions to tb.e present buildings will cost over forty thousand dollars while tbt estimate on the high school rooms is close to twenty thou* sand. The contractor of tbt high school has s#t a deadlim for a decision on the rooms the middle of August i - " V - • • " ^ " * * » * — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1961 I Pinckney People You Know I BV DOLLV BAL<iH> UliilllimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiuiiiiiHiiiumiiiin - - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singer announce the birth of Maiy Catherine, 8 lb. 12 oz. daugh- • ter arriving at Mt. Caramc-l . Hospital June 21. The Singers Mve in Ferndale. Grandparents "'pf the new little "Miss," Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Singer of Pinckney, are sure proud and •very pleased with the news " Twenty one Past Matrons •and Past Patrons of Esther "Chapter, 467 Detroit, made • their annual visit to the Her- "bert J. Bryan's home on West JM-36 last Wednesday, June .17. Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Euler were at their daughter's. Mrs. Nell Wylie, Pleasure Drive, Portage Lake, for dinner, honoring Father on "his" day, Sunday. The Ted Singers joined in the fun at Mrs. Singer's sister's home in Detroit Sunday at a family get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Behm of Car- DISPATCH 1'eiepbone Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher UUlXt BALliHA. editor AiaC£ URAV, M*lsteDl editor S*C<KIO i.'laxt Duaittiit s-%ia at PincKnev Michigan TB« columns at thl* papei are u_n ipei forum wber« available space gram maiicai. iegaj and ethical consjder J atU>na art the oniy restric-Uuns. Subscription rales $3.00 per \ .. i: •dvance tn Michigan fci.Jx. in other •Utea and U.S. Posieajioas. s-i.uti i countries Six month* rates tn Michigan. (2.50 'n othoi state> U.S. possessions: S3.lrtJ to mretgn countries Military uersonnei $3.00 IKM year No maU subscriptions iakcn foi MM than tlx untha. Advertiilnr mtp« upon application. sunville were there and of course, Mr. Behm was guest of honor bein^ that it was Father's Day. Papa M. J. Reason was truest of honor at the Max lieynold's home Sunday when he and Mrs. Reason wc:'e ijuest.s fur a Father's Day (Jinner. A letter from the John T. Lynch's of St. Louis, Missouri tells us they attended the 45th Reunion of the 1919 Kn^meering Class at Ann Arbor May 21 to 23, and were in Pinckney for about 30 minutes on Sunday, May 24, and were back in St. Louis at 6 p.m. the same day. Mr. Lynch admits this was one of the shortest visits they ever made to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W i n s t o n Bauyhn, and children, Don and. Barbara, a n d Duane Haines were dinner yuests Thursday evening of the Earl Bau^hns a t the Canopy in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lent/ and children spent Father's Day at Mrs. Lentz's parent's home, the Omt Campbells. (The warm weather we had Tuesday is like the Campbells experienced last winter1 while in Florida — hard to imagine isn't it??) Captain George Reynolds and family arrived here from Virginia Beach, Va., for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds. Capt. Reynolds is stationed in Iceland at a Naval base, and was called home due to the seriousness of be Uillaar Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thurs. and Fri. 8 to 9 107 E Main Donna Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat Ilosiecki Manager his mother's health. Three weeks ago Mrs. Reynolds was taken to the Howell Health Center after breaking her hip and falling, and since that day has suffered two strokes. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge, and Father Ledwidge uf Brighton had a most enjoyable day Sunday when they attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mrs. Ledwidge's nephew and wife, the William Brogans of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van- Horn were pleasantly surprised Sunday when Mrs. Joan Mutersbaugh, and her daughter, Brenda called on them. Mrs. Mutersbaugh was formerly Mrs. Snook, and rented the VanHorn's apartment some? years back. She lives in Orville, Ohio now. June 23, Gary Burg celebrate an annual event, his birthday. Hope it was a happy one! Sunday dinner guests at the Bob Vedder home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder, Mrs. Dora Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singer, and their daughter and husband, the Tony Santoros. The occasion was to celebrate Father's Day. The children of the Albert Shirley's, and their families, and other relatives, gathered for a family reunion at the Dexter - Huron Metropolitan Park. Total count was 86, and they really had a big day, dodging rain drops and eating dinner under one of the covered pavilions at the park. 66 Persons Have Drowned This Yr. To Set Record Sixty-six persons have been drowned and another 17 injured in Michigan water accidents reported through June 17 this year, according to State Police provisional records. This is 13 more deaths and five more injured compared with the toll in 62 accidents for the same period a year ago. The 66 drownings include U swimmers or waders, eight Iwat passengers, seven who fell through ice, five who fell from bridges, banks, docks or piers, four boat operators, one who fell into a caisson, and another who attempted a rescue. Official reports have not been received on accidents in which 29 deaths occurred. Expect 25,000 Applicants for State - Supported Scholarships Dance At Se!d Out When some men insist that everything is going along splendidly, you're sure they're concealing something ugly. The Directors, Officers and Staff of the Brighton State Bank would like to say "Thank You" to all of those people who toured our new building during1 our grand opening ceremonies. We hope that with our new facilities we will be better able to handle all of your financial needs. To those of you who were unable to attend our scheduled tours, please feel free to stop in anytime and we will be happy to show you around. We are proud to be able to serve you, people of the Brighton area. THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES BY KLMER E. WHITE Screening an e s t i m a t e d 20,000 to 25,000 applicants for Michigan's first statesupported scholarship program poses a biy job for one of the smallest government agencies. The Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority distributed about 30 scholarships uncier a private funds- Kuanmtee program in saintly over two years. Now plans call for the Authority to award 1,000 college aids by fall. A total of $500,000 was appropriated for the scholarships by the Legislature. • • * Applicants, will first be narrowed down to about 7,500 through consideration of the various available intelligence tests. Then, partly on a statewide basis and partially on the basis of legislative districts, the financial need of individual students will be considered. Scholarships are expected to average around $500, said Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlelt, who selves as chairman of the Authority. The maximum allowance in the 1964 legislative act is $800 per student per year. Students who finally receive the scholarships will have their choice of many institutions. A l l accredited colleges and universities \n Michigan, 47 in all including private institutions and some community colleges, are eligible for use of the scholarships. * * * Major advantage of the program is provided to students who select any of the 2'A accredited private institutions. The scholarships are renewable throughout four years of college, contingent on the display of satisfactory Legal Notice NOTICF OF REGISTRATION AMI 1,1.K< T1ON N O T I f E ].-; HKKKBY GIVEN that nursiiunt to -Vt Kf7 nf the Public Acts ,,f Michigan I""!' 1929. a s a m e n d e d , a n election will \,r held within the territory i>r-l')w described on S a t u r d a y . .Is.ly 18th, 1%4 to d e t e r m i n e whether Hie entire territory c o m p r i s i n g the suhdivisions a n d lands below described •;rmll brcnnit' entirely incorporated uniler t h e provisions nf said Act -*?£ Said election will he held a t 117SB Wt'imari Drive, Hi-Lund Lake. P t n e k - nvy, P u t r u m Township. Livingston Cn'viiits, Mirhipnn and the polls will ho open from 7.ml oVIor-k A.M. until SOD r.rjoil-: I ' M of fcnid d a y to permit all ri'KWlorrd qualified v o l r r s tn voto ir«in tin1 proposition s u b m l i t r d . All persons n h n a r e freeholders, who hnvo rt'sldfil u p p k e m U within iu<.h territory for one month prior to said i elerli'in nnri i\hr> a r e quallftod voters I >n ans1 votini: pre(-inrt in th<* State 1 of Mirhigan a ' e (umlifii'd to vote fit such rlerlinn. Persons qimllfied to \ o l e 1 mny register nt 11542 K\\ crhank Lane, ' ||i l.iind }.nk? Plnrknc>'. P u l n n m Town- ' «hip, Livingston County. Michigan, a t nny time h e t w w n ttie hot:rs of 9 HO 1 o'clock A M. nnd 7'i)o o'rlnrk P.M. on the 11th to 17th da.vs of July, 1964, i inclusive, a n d nt such other times 1 prior to July IS, 1964. ns the ri'gis- I (rniioji board m;iy perniil. The suh. I divisions and lands to bp afferted hy • such election a r c situated in the Town- ! ship of Putnam, Livingston County, ! Michifjnn a« follows: | All of the tots in the following named subdivisions: Point Subdivision Lake Subdivision Subdivision No. 1 Lake Pub/divminri Mo. 2 Lake Subdivision No, 3 fiii Hl-Land Subdivision No, 3 Annex f7> Ill-Land Lnke Subdivision No. 4 it) Hi-Land Lake Subdivision Nr>. 4 Annov fPi West Rid? SuhHtvisinn (ID) Dunrovin Subdivision and all of land described as: (111 All lots nnd.'or pare* on West Shore1 Drive (121 Any and all Islands HI-Land Lake '131 AH parrels of land located in thp East '•-I- of Section 32. Putnam TOUT). ship, Llvlnesfon County, Michigan, not owned by the State of Michigan C141 All parrel* of land in the Southpast K of thr Northwest ' ; of Section W. Putnam Township, Livingston County. Michigan, not owned by the .Stale of Michigan HS) All parcels of land tn the S^iuthvvest U of Section 32 Putnam Township Livingston County. Michigan, r.of owned hy the State of Michigan Hfii And excluding all parcels oi land In Section 32 as set forth in the articles of Incorporation of the Hell Property Owners Association, Tncorpor atcd. dated A^ril 7. 19fi2, and owned by the ^corporators thereof. BOARD OF TRrSTEES HI-LAND LAKE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INCOHPORATED. hy Emerson W. Pattison President Doris E. Shettleroe Secretary June 17, 24, July 1, 8. 15 fl> Pickerel f 1?i Hi-Land <1) Hi Land C-,) Til-Land Is abutting located In performance and continued financial need. SALARIES UP Michigan's governor will be among the highest paid chiet executives in 1965, and state lawmakers will hold a similar place in rank among their counterparts. Only New York, California, Now Jersey and Pennsylvania pay their governors more than the §30,000 Michigan's governor will receive next year. The new rate is a $2,500 1 "Q.st over the current salary. legislators gave themselves a bigger hike: with a 43 per cent raise in salary and 100 per cent increase in expense allowances, The new rates will be $10,000 salary and ' ' 500 expenses per legislator, Many of the current Legis- Jature members will not take advantage of the new rates, however. The 1965 session i* expected to include more new faces than have be«n seen in many years past. * * • NEW FACES IN '65 Redistricting and the new Constitution played major roles in the prospect of high change in the Legislature for 1965. Several members have an- Moon Eclipse Seen Tonight A totally eclipsed moon will rise tonight (June 24). The moon will first touch the earth's shadow at 6:09 p.m., and the totality of eclipse will begin at 7:16 with the middle of eclipse coming at 8:06 — all before the moon is visible above the horizon. Thus, when the moon rises at 8:10, it will be already in total eclipse. The totality will end at 8:57, and the moon's final emergence from the earths shadow will come at 10:04. "During the totality period, the moon will shine with a dull reddish copper glow, for it will be illuminated by sunlight which filters through t h e earth's atmosphere, being bent and refracted into the shadow and on the moon," University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh says. "It's closeness to the horizon will also enhance its reddish tinge. As the moon begins to l^ave the shadow at the end of totality and its bright crescent begins to emerge, the earth's circular shadow may be seen against the moon." PROTECT YOUK BOAT AND MOTOR with an ^Auto-Owners FLOATER Insure your boating invest* ment (including trailer) against collision, fire or theft, on land or sea. Call us today for complete one package policy insurance protection. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 Installment Loan Center 317 Wv Main AC 1-1651 OFFICE PHOXE AC 9-9725 SPECIAL I FREE McGALL PATTERN WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 3 YARDS OF FABRIC ANY PATTERN - ANY FABRIC BEE JAY FABICS 4.U MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON PHONE 229-6327 nounced plans to retire rather than face another incumbent. in a merged district. Others were eliminated from eligibility by the Constitutional provision prohibiting individuals on other public payrolls, such as city officei s and employes, from running. Still others have been lured into contests in new Congressional districts, and a few will seek election to the Stale Court of Appeals, a new creation in the judicial branch section of the 1964 Constitution. HELP FOR STTDY Initiative toward sell- improvement in job knowledge and skills has been lauded m private industry for a good number of years. In the past three years, Michigan government has alsj recognized this initiative in its employes by paying part of the costs of continued education. For the coming year, the State Civil Service Commission set aside $12,000 as incentive for further study by empJoyes in job^felated fields. State employes who tai^e college credits related to theii work are partially compensated for satisfactory .com* pletion of approved courses.' * • • Employe enrollment* h a v e increased in each of the three previous ^ears, said State Personnel Director Franklin' K. DeWaid. There also has been an accompanying bike in t h e number o f approved courses taken. In the past year nearly 350 state employes took almost^ 500 courses approved by the commission. The state paid about $9,000 in partial tuition reimbursements, DeWaid said. During the 1964-65 school year, the personnel director estimates an increase of 25 to 50 employes will be. involved in the program. Of course, a major incentive in addition to the partial reimbursement is the prospect ot promotions and i n c r e a s e d salaries resulting from the added knowledge in the individual's field of work. DICK'S B-LINE BAR FISH • SHRIMP • CHICKEN Fri., Sat., Sun. Evenings 5-10 p.m. PIZZA - HERE OR GO - DAILY 5960 PINCKNEY - HOWELL ROAD For the second year in a .-ow, the Western Style Square Oance scheduled at Hell, Michigan, Saturday, June 27 xt 8 p.m. has been sold out three weeks prior to the dance. Gordy Lindland, who will be the featured caller is extremely popu\ar in this area an<| has a tremendous following. Teaming up with Gordy will be Bob Kempf of Jackson, Michigan. CyCcxocxstz C LOCAL START TWE MEW YEAR. RIGHT.' DON'T BE LIKE A P!M- POINTED ONEWAY AND HEADED ANOTHER/ You ran depend on us to deliver an promised;—the right concrete for each job, uniform quality, delivered oarefuliy. GRAVEL 4 GRA 4cO HOWr' I -49SO Have you tried Long Distance Dialing? IVs fast, easy—and so convenient! Direct dialing of Long Distance station calls is now the ideal way to keep in touch with out-of-town friends, relatives and business associates. Iff amazing, this exciting acrossthe- state, across-tho-nation service. You speed these calls by using Area Code whenever it's different than your own 313 Area Code. It's a good idea, too, to give your Area Code to people outside southeastern Michigan. That'll help speed their calls to you. Michigan't four Area Codes. Other states havt their own. A., MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I EDITOR To Tht Editor: Z feel t t this time someone th*uKT ttka • moment and think you (or the tiring that wu given the attempt to abolish the zoning ordinance by the (krwi O&k Township Board, rtegntly. It U »t tune* such as this when oot really apreciatet the M#iUon that our local newspapers fill. There ti'* still some things I can't UAdewuuui about the Green Oak Township Board, ene of which is, why did they appoint two men to the zoning fcotrd who are six-month resident* when just two months ago they instructed the zoning bfcerd to meet every month beflipe or the work load. Another thing that troubles me II die appointtnent of a known wftj violator to the board. I agree with Forrest King the* the clerk's job is too much for" him. His failure to thank the retiring stoning board memfceri ta writing is unforgiveabel and In recording the June minute* he' miksed Mr. Munxel's Utter cf ttanks to Mr. F. Gejdey, wty hud done an exand had been re- » township board. In the May minutes, Mr. King igfcored entirely Mr. Splcer's request to the township attorrmy. to check into the procedures regarding the abolishment of the zoning ordinance, which in my estimation, was ceptbnal J * toed by probably AS important an issue as any that was discussed that evening. In this particular case, we were fortunately alerted to what was going on by the Brighton Argus reporter, that was assigned to cover the matting that evening. I might suggest at this time that tH three township officer* should be replaced with members that consider the welfare of the whole township not just that of a favored few. W, S. Beach 6057 Kinyon Dr., Brighton, Michigan Editor of Brighton Argus: Dear Sir: Philip Livingston Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution wish to thank you for the publication in your paper of the reports of the Press Chairman of meetings of the society during the past year, We especially appreciate the publication of these reports as written, and the Regent, Mrs. John 8, Page and all members of the Chapter Board join in out1 thanks. Sincerely, Mrs. Bernard H&mlih GJenn, Ch, Press Relations, Philip Livingston Chapter, D.A.R. I MO* EM t of Brighto n on Gran d JRiver — AC 7-M4 1 Cttto larif & Briat Hit Kidf For FRE E PON Y RIDES Relax in the cool comfort at the picturesque Lake* Drive-In Theatre FM. , SAT- SUN. , MQN. , TUBS. , I I N I XI, IT, 21, 29, SO - WED, THUR8. , JUL Y 1, 2 Hi'*b*kwft h brand ntw fritndt,nt w ath t a bind of _ LUKE HALPIN PAMELA FRANKUN TOM H a № w B R I A N KELLY-RIPPER fm LE»fRteoN • rMS mjmWk m This year o ir 4th of July eelebrattoa will bo Mgger and bettor, than we have over had. Don't miss* the P O N Y 5 S , wonderfnl playground FIBEWORKS, 7-eolor cartoons and two groat pictures. All In the bean* tlfal world of color. Fnn and excitement for everyono In your family* Around Bishop Lake O. S«*ree4er %%1-UM First day of summer! Longest day of the year! Father's day! Who could ask for more? There were happy family gatherings in many homes. Picnics at Bishop Lake w«re rudely interrupted by a summer thun* der shower, It waa nearly w violent as the one we efcper* ienced Friday night. There was no damage and we need many more deluges to bring our water levels back up to normal. ThAre was a wedding in our neighborhood — Kathy Davis, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ramm, married Mr. Harry Car* ter of Brighton Saturday night. The reception was held at the Ramm home. Congratulations! Mrs. Joyce Coronawer of Bishop Lake Road, was a brides maid. Linda Shelhart was a brides maid at the Barbara BHuiThn Duane Haines. wedding at the Congregational Church ol Pinckney Saturday night. The birthday club held » picnic at Bishop Lake, Thursday afternoon for two of their members - - M r s . Cecil Lindburg and Mrs". Jerry Ritzert. Mrs. Cliff Maitin and Mrs. Lewi^ Barnes were the hostesses. Mr. Calvin Auger was an overnight guest of the Lloyd Xash's this week. Formerly a member of the staff at Camp Brighton, Mr. Auger how lives in Iowa. Our Navy man — John H. Sehroeder, is home on leave for a oouple week*. He drove up from the Glynco Navy base of Brunswick, Georgia, and arrived here Saturday morning. The Hamburg Fire Department's resusitator was called to Bishop Lake Thursday. A baby was choking on his food but was revived by .mouth-tomouth resusitation before they arrived. Miss Chris Schroeder •'total - ed" this reporters' car Saturday afternoon! For some unknown reason, the car left Kress Road rather abruptly and snuggled up between two stalwart oaks. From the looks of the vehicle, its a miracle that she came out of it in one piece! Outside of face lacerations, bumps and bruise* and shock, shes quite alright. First aid was given at the HoweU Hospital. She returned te Ann Arbor, Sunday. H OWELL Theatr e Wed., Thura., FrL, S*t. JuA* 24, U, W IT O*esi aft $1*6 Start* t t TiOO, tua., Mem., Toe*., June *8, 29, SO •uada y Mattoee Omtinuoiw Me*., Tuea. Ope* at 6:45 Open at 9t4ft Starts at 1:00, fi(W, 7:00, l;00 •tart s at. TiOO, 1:00 TfeWt. , TtL, tec. Opea U 1:4* itertt at m % » *» t , 4 JAMB BOND IS BACK! Local Mi s To Set Advanced Treiihig C. A. Dahl, local branch manager for the National Cash Register Company, has announced the selection of K. W. Koehier, serviceman, fur advanced electronic training. Koehier will spend the 12 weeks required for this training at NCR's new Service Training Center In Dayton. Koehier is not married and reside* on Riverside Drive, Brighton. Tri • Lakes NEWS Waller (jyr, son of Mr. and -Mrs. John, Gyr, sent th* following card to Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. Morrow, and Mrs. Luitermoser of tht High School cafetefia: On board the S. S. Niew Amsterdam: Hello, my friendi! I'm having a wonderful time on this boat, The food is delicious t There is a small swimming pool, and the water really froths when the ship rocks. On board art a library, ping pong tables, a shuffleboard deck, and an elevator system. My brothers and I go up to see the Captain every morning at noon. He let* us blow the horns. Yours sincerely, Walter Gyr The Gyr family, with Mrs. Gyr's father, William Strickland of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Gyr's family and friends In Switzerland this summer. Mr. Gyr la on Sabbatical leave from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Joseph WUkimon and children, Sandy, Joey, Ricky and Teddy, spent three days in Jackson last week, where they visited Mrs. WUkmson'l paren ta and old friends, Mr, and Mrs. William Harrington and sons, David and Howard, havt returned to their cottage on Fonda Lake for the summer. Young Howard came over to tell me, with a big grin, that school was finally out and he was set fox* a vacation of swimming and boating. Mrs. Emory Robbins spent several days last week at Sand Lake near East Tawas, With her were two of her listers and several friends from Detroit — eight ladies, altogether. "Just think." she s ai dl, "Three soild days of no husbands, no children — just eat^ ing, sleeping, shopping, and Pinochle! Ideal!" The many friends of Donald Anderson of Dearborn, and a former resident of Briggt Lake, will b* sorry to hear that he has been in the hospital for two weeks. He has now returned to his home at 10800 Outer Drive, comer «f Ford Road, where he has to rest for the next three weeks. I'm sure he'd enjoy hearing from friends here. Jerry Beach and Tom Tarrant, roommate* at Michigan S t a t e University, returned home for the summer June 14. The same evening, Jerry attended the wedding of Carol Bielby, and on June 15, returned to his surnmei job at the proving grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCon* n«U, Kathy and Mike, attended the Cub Psc k 150 YPSi-ANN DRIVE-IN THEATRE PUdfi« NO «-»IOO 44*76 Waafcteoa* Rd. Off I-lfi to M-11 Ifcet TpsUaati 4 ABA Arbor gt*rtt Friday Pharson Health Outer ! ADAfUUONS June U—Bernard Schultheia. How«ll Maria Young, HoweH Michael Parks, HoweU Thomas H. Copeland, Perry Leila M. Evans, Fowlerville Cora Morgan, Brighton Micheal Krueger, Howell lft—Betty Watttra, Brighton Sheryi Mack, Fowlerville Joan Nauss, Brighton Sharon Spain, Howell Patricia Pawlowikl, Brighton Florence Newkirk, Brighton Mary Lou Klima, Brighton Ruth Smith, Howell family picnic at Kensington Park June 17. Mike has completed his Webelos training, and graduated from the Pack at this meeting. The Bufford family, with Mr. 14 uf ford's mother, Mrs. Harriet Bufford, and oui nephew, Red Bufford, drove to Tecumseh Saturday where we left Red for a weeks \Lsit with relatives. On the way we stopped at Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park for a wenic, and enjoyed a leisurely drive through the Irish Hills Sunday, Grandma returned to Trenton for a visit with her son and daughter there. From there, she and Red will fly to New York for th« World's Fail', then home to Ari*on«. Grandma sure gets around for her 73 years! Tuesday, June 17, her sister and her husband, Mr. and .Mrs. Olive Wetiel of Owosso, visited u*. They brought their -randdaughter, Nancy Wetiel of Lake City with them. Cartoe Lottg, MUforti Crystal Dockstader, Howell Caroline Blades, Pinckney Ida Seaggs, rowiervllle Roger Coley. Brighton Norman Clark, Gregory Rachael Cross, Brighton Sharon Varner, Howell Mary Anderson, FowierviUe 17—Cherie Shear, New Hudson Margaret Miner, Howell Roger Harden, Pinckney Michael Bartkus, Brighton Anna Herbat, Brighton Claudia Harrison, Brighton Linda Griet, Webbervilel Sandra Farmer, Howell 18—John Allen, Ne w Hudson Robin Allen, Ne w Hudson Sherrie Dalton, Milford Howard Dalton, Milford Barbara Jackson, Cohoctah DISCHARGES June IS—Judith Bach, B'owlerville Walter Salvik. Brighton Charlotte Shelly, Howell Geurge Goodin, Brighton Herbert Johnion, Brighton Michael Deaner, Howell 16 Cora) Morgan, Brighton Mark Cartler Hwell Kare Smith, Howell Sharon Goas, Hartland Dawn Franks, Howell Glenda Greene, Brighton Judith Flowers, Howell Gary Redinger, Howell Sandra Fanner, Howell Ida Simonton, Hartland Doris Urka, Fowlerville Ruth Mark wood, Brighton Albert R#drick, Detroit 17—Marie Young, Howel! Sharon Spain, Howell Virginia Besenick, Dexter Michael Parks, Howell Mary Cichowski, Howell John Duncan, Webbervilel Florence Newkirk, Brighton Holland Gates, Holly George May, Pinckney Frank Kovach, Howell 1»—Frieda Merry, Howell Bernard Schultheis, HoweU THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JUN E 24, 1964 Leon Isaac, Howell £lva Rader, S. Lyon Carrie Harmon, HoweU Cherie Shear, New Hudson. Lois TonULn, Fowlerville Rcksanne Sak, Brighton Roger Coley, Brighton Mary Anderson, Fowlerville Ruth Smith, Howell Phyllis Warming ton, Brighton Michael Krueger, Howell 19—Michael Bartkus, Brighton Patricia Pawlowskl, Brighton Norman Clark, Gregory Betty Watters, Brighton Joan Nauss, Brighton Marilyn Rambo, Fowlerville Claludia Harrison Brighton Anna Herbst, Brighton Robert Ayliffe, Brighton Mary Klima, Brighton Roger Harden, Pinckne> George Long, Milford Caroline Blades, Pinckney BIKJHS June 15 Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Cole, S. Lyon, a girl June 16 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nauss, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Watters, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Spain, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiima, Brighton, a boy June 17 Mr. and Mr*. Donald McVay, Stockbndge, a boy AWAY FROM TRAFFIC SJt MIW tUKB WOftlO)'* *AIB April to OcU>B*r iSb4 and 1Mb for Information tad K**rv«ttoB* By Air, Bus, Rni or FwaUy Car •«• VHUXtn i'SAVSX S£KVK» IS* « . U f M t t a , MMtttl Lfea - 43JS-822J A sinnlt fin Id ypniTis for security and so does his father, and the father ol hts father, snd the great-grandpapa. • * « If it's real fun, it's usually inexpensive. Ml S. MkU Phong STATS PAUM man Savings Our Business! §AVINGS AI3COIJNTS nrm malntUiined In this Association by not only thoasands of private Individuals, but many businesses, professional and soelal groups. Represented are corporations, partnerships, fraternal and charitable organizations, churches* credit unions, fidurlaiies, etc. Such savings offer an excellent way for a corporation or any other group to maintain liquid funds, yet earn high rates on Idle money* FOR THE HIGHEST RETURN ON SAVINGS AND FINEST HOME FINANCING AVAILABLE SEE FIRST FEDERAL FIRST ON ALL SAVINGS COMPOUNDED and PAID QUARTERLY ALL ACCOUNT* INSURED TO $10,008, BT T!UB LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS £ LOAN ASSOC. Located In the Howell Shopping Center Member ef Federal H Optn for Your Convenltnet 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL *:00 FRIDAY EVENING AUGUS,— DESPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1964 Gregory News BY: M. .. Starting Sunday, June 21, the Rural Telephone Company announced that all Gregory subscribers will be able to dial their own long distance calls. " T h i s method requires just three easy steps. 1. Dail " 1 " first always. 2. Dial the area code whenever it's different than your own 313. 3. Dial the phone number. ; The New Direct Distance Dialing booklet lists places that you can dial direct yourself. Rev. Millard Heron has accepted the Gregory Baptist Church Pastoral duties. He jgnl\ reside here August 1. OOSU&AV Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell held open house for tbeir son, Gerry, following Commencement Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and family were Tuesday dinner guests of Miss Beatrice Lamborn. The Automobile Club of Michigan remind! you that "tailgating" if dangerous business. When driving on your vacation, stay a safe distance behind the car in front of you. Multiply y o u r speedometer reading by two and keep at least that many feet behind the car you are following. BANK HERE? 7 Because our Checking Accounts save you a loti A Checking Account here not only enhances your personal psestige, but alsocan save you a lot of time, effort and travel! Yoircan pay aQ bills, even make purchases, by mail,..from anywhere, in any weather. Also^ your Check* ing Account here will give you a handy, running record of expenditures (check stubs) and automatic receipts (cancelled checks); eliminate the necessity and risk of carrying large amounts of cash. You should have one! AND... this Is only one of the many sendees so conveniently available, under one roof, here! ANN ARBOR BANK Whitmore Lake Office and six more full-servlw offices: Main at Huron/ East Liberty near Maynard/Packard at Brock/nan/ South University at East University/Plymouth at Huron Partway/ Dexter. HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN-BOY the only mowers with WAY FINGER-TIP EASE! Finger-Tip Handling Lightest weight — easiest to fmndltv Hl-Lo handle. J \ Finger-Tip Starting Instant, effortless — with a quick flip of your fingers. Finger-Tip Bag Attachment Snaps on and ofi— no tools. Empties from back opening. Finger-Tip Height Adjustment Adjust* for cutting grass at • levels—1" to 3". No tools. ;-Come in—se« how easily a LAWN-BOY ^grooms your lawn to show place beauty. JtC% easiest to start (no choking, cranking, ••tope-yanking), lightest to push, easiest to "handle and adjust—and it picks up clip* • pings as it mows. Model 7251, IVest BIG TRADE-IN...EASY TERMS! Chuck's Repair PHONE 878-3149 140 LIVINGSTON ST. — PINCKNEY Wedding Bells MRS. BARBARA ANN HAINES Candelabras and baskets of white mums, glads, and daisies adorned the altar for the marriage ceremony of Miss Barbara Ann Baughn to Mr. Duane LeRoy Haines. The double ring ceremony was performed, most ably, by the Rev. Gerald E. Bender at the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, 7 p.m., Saturday, June 20, 1964. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Winston H. Baughn, 2201 Swarthout Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines, 405 Rose Street, Pinckney. For her wedding Barbara chose a floor length gown of white organza. It was fashioned with lace appliques at the neckline, giving a scalloped effect, long sleeves, a fitted bodice an<J a bell silhouetee skirt. Her veil, held in place by a tiarra of imitation white roses, stephonitis, and seed pearl' was three tiers ot French illusion, each tier being scalloped and a pearl sewn in each of the seallops. The bride's bouquet was a white orchid centered in a cascade of white roses and itephonitis. Mrs. Linda Shellhart, friend of the couple, was matron of honor. Miss Pamela A. Seefeld and Miss Susan E. Baughn, cousins of the bride, were the bridesmaids. The three attendants were gowned identical in pale yellow street length organza sheaths with full overskirts of organza and lace. They wore headpieces of yellow veil, held in place by one large imitation flower. They SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 2S4 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" carried bouquets of daisies, white with yellow centers. Mr. Donald Baughn, , brother of the bride, served as best man. Mr. Ronald Haines, brother of the groom, Mr. Peter Bobon, of Battle Creek, Mr. Wililam Riggs and Mr. Thomas Ryan Bonner, of Pinckney and friends of the couple seated the guests. The men were attired in white dinner jackets. Mrs. Marilyn Edgar, friend of the bride, sang "O! Promise Me," and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Miss Mary Lee Aschenbrenner at the organ. Mrs. Winston Baughn chose an aqua crepe dress for her daughter's wedding. With it she wore white accessories with the exception of her hat which was an aqua floral design. The groom's mother wore an embroidered pink nylon dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Lawrence Baughn and Mrs. Henry Gilbertson served at the refreshment table during the reception held immediately following the ceremony, in Pilgrim Hall. Mrs. William Baughn, aunt of the bride, cut and served the beautifully decorated white and yellow, three tiered wedding cake. The refreshment table decorated with a yellow cloth and yellow nylon net, was arranged with the wedding cake, centered on a round table scarf with a wide edge of delicately tatted lac$, done by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Earl Baughn, some 45 years ago, and which has since became a traditional arrangement at all weddings, down through the years in the Baughn family. After a week's honeymoon in northern Michigan, the newly wedded couple will make their home in Saratoga Springs, New York. For going away, Barbara wore a yellow linen dress with matching jacket, fashioned by her great aunt, Mrs. Gordon Allen of East' Lansing. Barbara's accessories were white and sne wore the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. Guests were present from Howell, Hastings, Wayne, Mason, East Lansing, Jackson, Detroit, and Fowlerville. The new Mr. and Mrs. Haines are both graduates of Pinckney High, Barbara with the Class of '62, and Duane with the Class of '60. Barbara, a sophomore at Eastern Michigan College, Ypsilanti will continue her education at Albany State Teachers College, Duane is a Navy in- County Holiness Meeting The Livingston County Holiness Asociation will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday June 2 at 7:45 P.M. in the Howell Church of Nazarene, McCarthy St., corner of E. Brooks St. The guest speaker will be the Rev. James Weeks who is currently studying at the U of M in Ann Arbor. He has spent some years in The Near East superintending the work of The American Bible Socity in that area and has also served as a pastor and also in the Evangelistic field. As a special feature the colored choir from S t Pauls Baptist Church of Ann Arbor will provide the special music. The public is cordially invited. 4-H Horse Show The Pals-ln-the-Saddle 4-H Club, made up of horse lovers from the Gregory and Pinckney area, held a horse show Saturday, May 23, at the J. D. Donohue Farm in Gregory. The show was very well attended. 4-H members from seven different Michigan counties were entered in the 22 different events. Ther was a trophy and six ribbons awarded for each contest. Trophies were donated and in most cases presented to the winner by local businessmen. Mrs. Leona Hull of Howell, who is known state-wide, for her horse judging abilities, was judge for this all-day affair. John Allen of Stockfcridge was awarded the boy's high point for the day trophy; June Turner won the girl's high point of the day trophy. LuAnn Hendee, daughter of the Lloyd Hendees of Pinckney, placed in the Western Pleausure, Jr. and Western Horsemanship, Jr. e v e n t s . Denise Dunn, daughter of the James Dunns of Rush Lake Road also rode in some of the contests. Pals-in-the-Saddle members were not eligible to compete in any events. Melvin Smith and Bill Landis are the leaders of this very active 4-H club. Show chairman of the Horse Show was Judy Donohue. Secretaries for the event were Joyce Preisinger and Noni Horner. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 structor at a Nuclear Power Site in West Milton, New York. This will be the last meeting until September because of various Camp Meetings and Conferences during July and August. Baseball In Pinckney Last Monday, June 15, the Braves played their second game of the season and came out of it with their second loss also. The Dodgers defeated them 7-5. For the first two innings it was a fairly even game with the Dodgers ahead 1-0, but in the third they batted around to score five runs. Their last run came in the last inning. The Braves made a great effort in the last inning though, as they scored 5 runs with two outs in that frame. R Dodger* 015 1—7 Braves 000 5—5 Dodgers — O. Nelson, Bennett, tfad Dalman. Braves — Davis, Mitchell and Burg and Tasch. • • • The Braves were the ones to play two games last week but neither one proved to be their first victory. In the second incounter, with the Giants, they lost 9-5. The Braves were going great and it looked like their ball game until the last half of the last inning. The Braves fell apart defensively then and allowed the Giants five runs. R Braves rat O—5 Giant* 031 5—9 Braves — Davis and Taseh. Giants — Brown and Ludwig. • • • In the American League the Tigers beat the White Sox 8-5. It was the second victory of the season, for Tiger's pitcher, Eddie Bailer. The White Sox were doing good and almost had it wrapped up with a 5-0 lead going into the last half of the last inning. So, then the Tigers came up with an eight run spurt to win. • • • In the second game of the younger circuit the Orioles pulled in their second victory without much trouble. The score was 2-1 at one time with the Yanks leading, but then the Orioles scored around 20 runs on mostly walks and some hits to come out oh top 27-21 The batteries: , Orioles — Hayner, S. Nel son, and Suter. Yanks — Scbaifer and Latttmer. National League Standings W L t Dodgers 2 0 1 Giants 2 1 2 Braves 0 3 3 American League Standings W L F Tigers 2 0 1 Orioles 2 0 1 Indians 0 1 2 Yanks 0 1 2 White Sox 0 % 3 Training For Witnesses Jehovah' The Gregory Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses will be in Mason, Michigan for three days for a special ministerial training, June 26-28. Mr. Miller, presiding minister, stated that the conference has been eagerly anticipated by all the local ministers. Miller said that those who profess to be Christians aso have the responsibility of preaching and teaching just as Jesus did. In addition to a Ministry School, a two hour color m o v i e "Proclaiming 'Everlasting Good N e w s ' Around the World," will be shown Saturday evening June 27. Mr. Miller said that this around the world film tour will present convincing evidence that many popular religious doctrines and practices have their origin in ancient Babylon. This movie, as all the other meetings, is free and the public is invited. The high point of the conference will be reached at 3 p.m. Sunday when Mr. J. W. Filson, District Supervisor, will give the public lecture, "Facing up to the Urgency of our Time." Injuries In Home Increase Sharply During 1962, 4,300,000 persons were injured in home accidents, an increase of six per cent over the previous year. Some 110,000 of the injuriei resulted in permanent impairment. According to the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, these accidents occurred at the staggering rates of one every eight seconds, or 11,500 each day. To reduce the chances of such accidents occuring, the ACSC recommends that homeowners pay particular attention to keeping backyards free of clutter. Hoses, rakes, ladders and other household paraphernalia should be prop* erly stowed away when not in use, rather than left lying carelessly around where people can trip over them. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Ir in \nce Contact m# todayi Donald Brinks-ageil 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Componitt of Michigan Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wiiie Takeout — Meats t 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich. ATE? ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AT PLYMOUTHLANDI The men at Plymouthland want to be as helpful as they can. They want you to know all about the cars they sell. And they want to be absolutely sincere about the deals they offer you. You can feel sure that you'll get the full value for your present car at Plymouthland— very often mow thaa you'll get from other dealers. And that—coupled with Plymouth's low price—results in a better deal all around." Don't buy any car without first checking the offer from the friendly man at Plymouthland! Get behind the wheel of the "Test Track, U.S. Ar champ! Drive the same model Plymouth that beat Ford and Chevrolet hands down in tests of things you buy a car for. HEM ABOUT THE PLYMOUTH THAT SWEPT THE FIELD AT THE DAYTONA" 500"! Vw. Experience the "scat power" of the new Valiant V-8! Really step ahead of the pack with the optional 273-cu.-m. V-8. Thrill to the fabulous power of a Plymouth Sport Fury I Elegance, luxury and performance that will leave you breathless t Bucket seats, optional 4-on-the-floor shift, and engine options all the way up to the fantastic 426-cu.-in. V-8. PAA GIEATEST DEALS Of TIE TEAI NOW DIIIH6 O i l PLYMOITIUM CEUIIATM! VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney aLtrcked THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) AROUS - WED., JUNE 24, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES w PUIS'I HJUTHOUlaT CHViUTti Brighton. Mlcblfw "• O r N«*tn. Mintajtar ,Z:» ACademj T-TMll H(f<, Churcn School. 9:30 a.m, --Worship service. 10:45 «un ~ ' Coffee Hour, sponsored b> riUi Yputb Fellowship, follows 1 Hie 'feline* service. 7;,1/outh Fellowship. Sunday # P • Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:00 j>m., Wednesday. ,, Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday ; rtST. PATRICK'S CHURCH BrtfUtoo, Michigan Pfcoae S29-886S ^ .fastnr. Rev Leo McCann Aiwistaot Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M —•"•Sunday S u m m e r Masses, :X&0# 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 3 ; Weekday Masses. 6:30. 8:00. ——Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15 5g3:15 and 6:00 ££X F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 28*00. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con- -••essions Wednesday and Thurt- !2Lv evenings Holy Cornmun- 'ton at 3:30. 7:00 and before t,* 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of ^Perpetual H e l p Wednesday tuning at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30 7 00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Si John (Mission). Located M-59 two miles west of MSunday S u m m e r Masses, 8:00, 10:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH ,£CORXER OF HYNE AND ^ HACKER RD8. Wayne L. Oiauqae Pastor £•' A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 * Morning Preaching Service, •11 00 a.m. I Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. *' Wednesday Bible Study and •Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. * If you would like transportat i o n to any of the services call * AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral 2counsel call . . . South Lyon 2438-3211. St. PAUL'S C CHTJBCB By toe MHJ od Tin K*tv. Robert (i. Eldwa. Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 sun Holy Communion. 10:00 a,m., Morning Prayej Church School and Nursery- First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at toot fa aervtoe*. 7:00 pjn.. Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: Jamea P. Sauuna Phone W9-83G1 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watch tower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 ChestnUt St. Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshailville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. sti«<>. Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 808 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule: Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, is held at 8:45 each Sunday. Worship service Is held at 10:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome! £ BETRESDA TABERNACLE ' Brtgjbtot Mlehlgan **: Pastor, Geneva KaJtenbacfc Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 1 ! ?,0 Sunday E v e n i n g Services fli 7;30. i-Yhyer Meeting, Wednesday, Young People, Friday, 7:30 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where dud Answers Prayer. WESLEY AN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" * A. C. Barker, Pastor t Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. ; Bible School Hour, 11:00 a m — Harvey Young, Superintendent. J 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h •lor children of school age.) £.11:00 a.m., Morning Worship Merman Hour). * ti:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth £"30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. * rhursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer {fleeting. * rhuraday, 8:30 p.m*, Choir feehearsaL fFlHST BAPTIST CHURCH " 6285 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m ^Wednesday Prayer Meeting, I 30 p.m. f THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH &J4 E. Grand River, AC 7-6891 Robert Coffey, Pastor *•• AC 9-6489 JUordoD Mallett, Choir Director ^^r», Charles Birch, Orgaohrt *J»NUAY SCHEDULE: ; '9:00 to 9 30 a.m., Short fam- Jlv Worship Service. ; 4.40 to tO;40 a.m.. C h u r c h «&hool. age 3 through adult * 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p T There is a cure group for ;#<••• swhooi children during both *>\ trship Services and Church ••School. ' Vou are welcome at our ^••rship services and other events. Attend The Church of Year Choice PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES* CHTTRCH ~ 885 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthotrt Road 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenh.o Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. 3T. MARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill * Utudin* Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8892 Morning Worship 10:45 ajn. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 PJTL Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MEXNON1TB CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. MeMa Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 wn Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whftmore Lake Area Chnreheti PULL GOSPEL MISSION •242 Mala St. Whitman La** Mldrigaa Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday 7:00 pm. ST. JOHN'S B V A N O C U C A J LLir :KA* CHURCH 4V4A E. Northfleld Church «o Northfleld fownabip BaymmuJ Prey, Pastor Phone 68* IMS Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Mornlnk Services, 10-30 a,m Confirmation dajsea: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:CK ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8;0C and 10:30 CALVARY BAFHST 179 OarHnoor Dr. Charch Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Maiming S. 8. Supt* Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour - 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E, — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 HI 9-2357 10:00 a.m, Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m.. Young People. 7:30 pan., Preaching Service METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa ft West M-S6 Gregory* Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y :30 p.m.* HAMRURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Book Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8349 Piackney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHLUVH. M-36, Hamburg, "Michigan Lather H. KriefeJL Pastor 9884 Zokey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone — AC 7-8961 Church Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule: 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 2nd and 4th Sundays — 10:45 a.m. We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL fCHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Horning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS 530 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowsnip, 7:00 p.m. HO WELL ST. JOHN'S EPKStMIPAX CHUBCH StbJey at Walnut, BaweU Rev. Richard lagsils, Sector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. the Holy Communion at 10:00 a m on the first and third Sundays of 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. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crone & McCarthy Sts. Rev, Charles i&olb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 am Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Dr. throid Springer Will A<s,-:ar At Beulahland Bible Conference Near Her FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 333 iVest Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Rowell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 aJTL Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOUO Howel) Father Joseph Welter, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday frr-*i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey HaJner, 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 p.m. Dr. Harvey Springer will return for another year at Beuiahland as a result of the many requasu of those who thrilled at his unusual ability and benefited by his sound Bible preaching when he preached to a packed house when last here. Dr. Springer is pastor of the "First Baptist Church of Englewood, Colorado" (suburb oi Denver) and is known over the world as 'The Cowboy Evangelist." He is editor of 'The Western Voice" a weekly Christian newspaper, President of "Silver State Youth Camp" and is a member of the executive committee of "The international Council of Christian Churches," and is the Director of Beulahland Bible Conference He is a strong prophetic preacher and will be bringing messages vital to the needs of our churches and country. He is a fearless crusader and his messages will be informative as to what is happening in the churches of our land in om government to turn us from "The faith ot our Fathers" and our "American Way of Life." Recently Dr. Springer had a long Interview with Madalyn Murrey the self confessed atheiest who carried the Bible reading case to the "Supreme Court" of our land and won the ruling so now it is illegal to read the Bible or pray in the public schools. He will give facts on the total aims of the atheists and communists and show that many are aidins: them in their attempts to destroy us who claim to be Christians a n d Americans. Christians and Patroits need the information, diabolical as it is, and to know what we should do about it. The conference begins on Sunday, June 21st, at 3:00 P.M. with the Director of the conference W. C. Standridge speaking who will also speak that night and Monday night. Dr. Springer starts on Tuesday night, the 23rd and will continue nigfiLy through the Sunday the 28th. Sunday evening sen-ices start at 7:00 and week nights at 7:30 P.M. and afternoon services each Sunday, at 3:00 P.M. Large delegations from area churches are planning to attend and will have charge of the music each night. "The Grace Baptist Church of Belleville1 'will have the Tuesday night, music and Steenson will be the featured musician on JWday night, with his famous trumpet. A later conference will be held Aug. 23 thru Sept. 7, when Major Bundy and Dr. R. T. Ketcham will each return for a week. Beulahland is located three miles east of Pinckney, on Whitewood Road East M-36 (Happy Day Camp Grounds). Christian Science New&- r "Whosoever shall not Yj ceive the kingdom ut (J-xi i a little child, he shaJJ n« enter therein" (Mark io: These words of Christ Jc>t will set forth one of the majc themes of the Bible Lea .so to be heard Sunday at ,a Christian Science churches. Related r e a d i n g s froi "Science and Health with KJ to the Scriptures" by Mm Baker Eddy will include the! lines: "Willingness to becoix as a little child and to leav the old for the new, rendei thought receptive of the "ii vanced idea. Gladness to leav the false landmarks and ja to see them disappear, — thi disposition helps to precipitaj the ultimate harmony" (j 323). The subject is Christiaj Science." Michigan State University^ 37th annual homemakers' con lerence, "College Week fa Women," is set for July 'A 24 on the MSU campus. SpeaJI era include Mrs. George Roqj ney, Michigan first lady Margaret Browne of t i£j Federal Extension Service ii Washington, D. C, and Char les T. Vetter, Jr., U. S. Ift formation Agency, Washing ton, D.C. Any Michigan woman nia; attend College Week. Furthfc information may be obtainp from your county Cooperative Extension Service office Or, write to College Week foi W o m e n , 108, Agriculture* Hall, Michigan State Univer sity, East Lansing. Brighton Township BOARD MINUTES UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 am Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.nv Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 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 if open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 ajn. to 2:00 p.mM and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. CHURCIi OF NA2ARENE 421 »,eCartky Street Howell Be?. R. N. Raycroft Paster Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange*istic Services at 7:30 " Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p-m, on Wednesday. ASSEMBLE OF GOD SOS Lake Street R+v. Dmrrri MrKeel, Pnrtor Sunday School - 10:00 n m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m GRACE LUTHERAN CHTRCH Stt Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Mtnteter Early Service at 8:30 a m Late Servi<" at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a m SALVATION ARMY t%\ S. Michigan, Howell Howel! 8078-W Cadet Howard P. Guettcho*, officer tn charge Sunday Schedule 10:0U a.m--Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.-Youth Meeting. 7-30 pm Salvation Meoi The regular meeting of the Brighton Township Board was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor, Robert Beers. Present: Beers, Ernst, Schmadtke, Y o u n g , Corrigian, Brennan and 26 visitors. Minutes of the May meeting were read and approved. Treasurer's report was given and accepted. Brighton Country Club residents presented a petition containing 45 names of property owners requesting the Township Board not to install a water s^'tpn«" /'f ''" the Township owned water -system, u . , was carried on. on the merits of such an installation and also against installing a filter or softener unit. The property owners present agreed to have a general meeting to discuss the problem and then report back to the Township Board. A meeting will be scheduled at the Township Hall in the near future. Moved by Ernst supported by Corrigan that the Township accept the petitions presented and place them on file until such time the property owners reach agreement themselves. Motion carried. A preliminary plat of Pleasant View Hills Subdivision was presented for the Boards consideration. Discussion was carried on regarding road access to and from the subdivision. It was suggested that one additional road access be incorporated into the plat. Moved, by Ernst, supported by Young, the preliminary plat be approved after the necessary road changes have been made. Motion carried. Minutes of the June 2nd, meeting of the Zoning Board were read and discussed. The Township Clerk was instructed to inform Township Engineer Russell Cole to supply the Zoning Board with legal descriptions of all of that area in Section 7 that should be zoned residential. A copy of said letter should also be sent to Harold Leitz, Secretary of the Zoning Board. Township Attorney Brennan, discussed the appeal of Brighton Township to the State Tax Commission, for the necessary 1 mill operating money needed to run the Township. He also discussed the Woodland Lake Development Company'! request for a new trial in Circuit Court which was denied by Circuit Judge Carland. An appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court is expected by the Woodland Lake Development Company. Bids received from moving the Township Hall septic tank were discussed. Three firms were contacted to submit bids, but only one company submitted one. Moved by Schmadtke, supported by Young to hire Stan Ozar to install a new 750 gallon tank and new field for the price of $315.00. Motion carried. Moved by Young, and supported by Corrigan, that the current bills be paid. Motion carried. Moved by Corrigan, supported by Schmadtke that the meeting he adjourned until Wednesday, July 8th at 8:00 I'M) Motion carried. Wilfred A. Ernst Clerk Robert G. Beers Supervisor Teen-age Marriages Topic Of Conference I «ovt I y light thot bifd i THE NATIONAL WFU« \ ASSOCIATION Teen-age marriages, moral questions created by science, the "new math," the fats in your diet — these are a few of the topics Michigan homemakers will be discussing at Michigan . State University's 37th annual homemakers' conference, "College Week for Women." College Week runs July 21- 24 on the MSU campus In East Lansing. Mrs. George Romney, Michigan's first lady, is one of the key speakers. Her topic is 'Building Stronger Families" Conference participants will also have a chance to hear two authorities from Washington, D. C. They are Margaret Browne, director of the Division of Home Economics with the Federal Extension Service, and Charle* T. Vetter, Jr., of t h e U. S. Information Agency. Any Michigan woman can attend College Week. It costs $27 if you want room and board on the MSU cumpus, It' you commute, the registration fee is $4 for the entire conference or $2 for one day. Complete program and registration information may be obtained from your county Cooperative Extension Service office. Or, write to Collegi Week for Women, 108 Agricultural Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing. "Better Family L i v j n } through Education" is the conference theme. In addition ,t« general sessions, homemakers can attend tmree classes ^ir each of two auhject matfiei areas, such as "Women's RqU in Traffic Accident Prevetv tion," "Introduction to Psychology," "Understanding Yotji Child's Mathematics," "Relea* Ing Spiritual Resources for tb* Modern Family," "Modera Literature," and many othe» Confort ye, eoaifort ye people,—<I«a. 40:1). We can provide a of comfort to oar friends and relativea who are faced witq adversity, simply by praying) for them. Prayer, spoken itf lore, will always find a welt ebning response in the ^ of the one for whoa prayer k eaM. PAYING EXCESSIVE AUTO FINANCING COSTS You can save up to $200 in financing charges with our low-interest Auto Loans. So stop at our bank first, before you decide on your financing plan for your next car. May wt htlp you now with an Auto Loan? McPhersnn SJitate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since IMS" THY OUR rmrvF JN RANKING I SAVE A BAGFUL OF MONEY MAXWELL HOUSE COFF WITH THIS COUPON mMM^sjM*%£0asjLAMqB^0^l^0^E^№;4B^6^a^k^^k0A9kB45k6^ ' Clip This Valuable Coupo n & Save With $3.00 Purchas e Maxwell Hous e COFFEE Lb. Vac Can Mono to D**ler§ or Minor s — Limit One Coupo n • So Caah V»lne Expire s Ead of tele iHMMMHMU t MEADOWDALE FROZEN LEMONADE PIN K & LEMONAD E t-Oz. Cans With Coupon 9IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I WESSON Mayonnais e Qt. Jar WITH THIS COUPON Clip This Valuable Coupo n & Save § § i Meadowdal e Lemonad e for Norm to D«»sle*» or Minor s — Limit One Coupo n • .No C»sh \alu e Expire * End or Sale ITOK^?!^?^ iiiimiiiiiiiimimiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiii i »*. Limit 1 With Coupon txtra stamp s Bonu s Coupo n vai. M Free Gold Bell Stamp s With Purchas e Dr y Yellow ONION S CLIP THIS VAL COUPO N & SAVE Wesson Mayonnais e Limit 1-Quar t _ Limit I Coupon # Expiras End of Salt GOOD ONLY AT THIS MARKET nmmm —tES' SHOP MARKET <.Y'A 0 1 ' R Everyday Low Shelf Prices I " 1/Vf B F 7 7 R W/7 H L £ S v.\i.i:.\ni.E Gold Bell Gift Stamps OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P.M FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 8:30 A.M. TO 2sM P.M. m MAIN STRKKT - BRIGHTON Ml( HK;\N COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! menus FRESH GROUND , * • > Our Low Price DELICIOUS" -''"""'"""^^H'ffl'o't'l11""11" mm. CHUCK STEAK lb lb RING BULK lb SAUSAGE Home Made lb POLISH BEEF SAUSAGE MEADOWDALE FROZEN VEGETABLES Cut Corn -10-Oz. Pkg.—Broccoli -10-Oz. Pkg. Cauliflower - 8-Oz. Pkg. lb SHANK lb REDEEM COUPON NO. 4 This Week IN THE GOLD BELL CONTEST! COUPON GOOD FOR 500 FREE PRIZES IN EACH PACKAGE KING SIZE FRITOS each PRODUCE SALE CUCUMBERS PEPPERS ONIONS RADISHES SPINACH Your Choice HYGRADE PARTY LOAF DERBY'S C H I L I WITH BEANS DERBY'S TAMALES EXQUISITE EACHES NANCY HANK BARLETT PEARS CLUB . . . MANDARIN ORANGES CHEF'S DELIGHT 3HEESE SPREAD FESTIVAL 2-Lb.Jar STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIE 12-Oz. Can 15«/2.Oz. Can 13'/2-Oz. Can Large No. 2'/2 Can 11-Oz. Can Lb. Loaf .... 1-Lb. Open Sunday - 8:30 - 2:00 P.I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Limit l^o«pon™^-"E*plre» Gnnd O-<lv of 8«J« i 5 j f Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST Limit l C«apon — Expire* Knd of Sal Good Only *.t Leu' Market •fap- ' — • Extra Stamps Bonos Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2 Pkgs. of Marshmallows Stamps Bonus Coupon VaL Free Gold Bell U Stamps With Purchase of any 1-Lb. bag of Potato Chips Limit i Coupon — Expires Cad et Sal* (iood Only At Lea* Market Limit I Compon — Expire* End of tele (mod Otilv At Le«' Market Stamps With Purchase of any Stew Beef Still Undefeated Program THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JUNE 24, 1964 9 W/itte Sox Win 3 7"o lead League YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS W L White Sox ^ 3 0 Tigers 2 1 Yanks 1 2 0 3 The White So* remained in first by defeating the Dodgers 7-4 in the best played game t> date. Daye Grob of the Dodgers and' John Kenny of tin? Sor hooked "'"up in a pitcher's battle. Dave struck out 17 and John fanned 12. Gary Roe and John led their respective teams with two hits each. Troy Smail doubled for the losers and Tom Grostick did the same for the winners. R H E White Sox ... 400 111 0—7 5 5 Dodgers 810 001 0—1 7 3 VV. P. John Kenny. L. P. — Dave Grob. In the most exciting game of the week the Yanks scored live runs in the last inning tc- defeat the Dodgers 12-11. Pat Arnold, the winning pitcher, doubled in the big inning to drive in the winning run, scored by Terry Henson. Dave Wenzel continued to hit for the Yanks by getting a double and a single. John PeiT> p a t Flaherty, and Dave Grob collected two hits each for the loeers. R H E Dodgers ....OISi US1 4—11 11 H 1 ;mks 202 003 5—12 U b W. P. — Pat Arnold. L. P. Bob Sprlngstead. The TIpers clobbered the Yanks 13-3 banging out 11 his team with two hits. Mike Lueker, Don Careny, and Butch Duty also callored 2 hits each. Ray Luttermoeer, Tiger catcher had the longest hit, a triple. Angelo Parlove doubled for the losers. R H E Tigers 107 500 0—18 11 1 Yanks 101 010 0— 3 5 D W. P. — Richard Ritter. I- P. — Kevin Rosswurm. Bowling Match Was Postponed The bowling match between the Friday Night Men's Champions, Bill Harvey's and the three top girls from the first and second place teams, originally scheduled for Friday, June 19, was postponed due to the fact work was being done on the alleys. The match will take place this Friday. June 26, at 7:30 at the Brighton Bowl. The six girls challenging the men have taken their league name as their team name for the evening and will be known as the Brighton Bowling Queens. The girls from the first place team, Sealtest, will be Marsha Rawski, captain, Darlene Truhn, and Karen Wilhelm. Representing Corrigans, the second place team will be Carol Cherry, captain, Cheryl Rawski, and Joan Denkhaus. GOLF LOVERS Special Introductory Offer for this year only at Beautiful Rush Lake Hills Golf Club PLAY ALL DAY — $1.50 ELECTRIC KARTS AVAILABLE PRO. MGR. VIC HALFERTY (Member of P.G.A.) Lessons by Apopintment Rush- Lake Hills Golf Club 3199 Rush Lake Rd. 878-9790 UP 8-5569 Robert Herndon, Pres. BSB ART'S SPORT SHOP S285 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake Wr*fATURfe FIRST IN FISHING TACKLE SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and HEELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Golds .. ;_...4 0 Blues _...3 1 Greens .. 3 1 Oranges ..J. 3 Purples 1 3 Scarlets _ ^ 0 4 The Golds continued to dominate the Little League by defeating the Oranges 12-2 and the Scarlets 11-0. The Blues and Greens held their positions in the standing by botn winning two games. Darrell Denkhaus threw a three hit game against the Oranges and slashed out four hits which included a lead off home run in the first inning. This demoralized the Oranges to the extent they didn't score until the last inning. Mark Wenzel homered for the losers. R H £ Golds .....203 142—12 IS 0 Oranges 000 002— 2 8 0 WJ». Darrell Denkhaus. L. P. — Mark Wenzel The Golds combined the one hit pitching of Mike Shosey and Don VanSickle's three home runs to overpower tha Scarlets 11-0. Del Johnson singled for the losers' only hit. R H £ Golds 440 201—11 1 '£ Scarlets 000 000— 0 1 6 W. P. — Mike Shosey. L.P. John Altenburg. The Blues stayed in contention by licking the Purples 7-4. Gary Davison, Eddie Gardner and Cas Scranton led the winners with two hits each. Steve Pierce drilled out 3 hits to lead the Purples. R H E Blues 032 002—7 7 8 Purples 201 001—4 7 b W. P. — Gary Davison. L. P. — Mark Glazier. The Blues eked out their second win of the week from the Oranges 4-3. It was a pitcher's battle between Eddie Gardner of the Blues and Fred Gillespie of the Oranges. Eddie fanned 14 Orangemen. Fred allowed the Blues 2 hits but 6 walks spelled defeat. Mike Corbitt led the losers with two hits. R H E Blues 100 102-^1 2 1 Oranges 000 201—8 4 3 W. P. — Eddie Gardnef.' L. P. — Fred Glllesp»C. The Greens remained tied for second place by defeating the Scarlets 5-4 in 'extra in- HANDICRAFT PROGRAM is offered to youngsters of the Brighton area as part of the summer recreation schedule with interesting hobbies being taught. The Argus photographer caught Shari Baetcke as she was instructing Karen Anderson and Dale McCririe how to complete a tile mosaic dish. Karen is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, and Dale is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Mc- Cririe. All youngsters of the area are invited to participate in this program, and hours and places to meet may be found in the recreation schedule elsewhere on this page. nings, and the Purples 5-1. In the first extra inning game of the year John Filice singled to send Pat Hoyle in with the winning run. Ron Russell and Tom B o y l a n gathered two hits each for the Greens. Cliff Grostick, Scarlet catcher, slashed out two hits. One of Russell's hits was a home run. R H E Scarlets 100 030 00—4 5 3 Greens 018 000 01—5 7 1 W.P. — Pat Hoyle. L. P. — David Reed In the Green's second win Ron Russell limited the Purples to two hits, both by Mark Glazier. Don Reed, starting his first game. as the Purples' pitcher, had to retire after a collision on a pop fly. He allowed the Greens three hus in five innings. Russell aided his own cause with a double and a single. R H E Purples 100 000—1 'I 6 Grwns 000 14x—3 4 0 W.P. Ron Russell. L. P. — Don Reed. KEEP FULL WITH DRAKE'S FUEL OIL ALSO TOP VALUE STAMPS HI-WAY AUTO SALES & SERVICE 7979 W. Grand River — Brighton — AC 9-6205 tfx 9* Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 10:00 A.M. TO 11:00 PM. 321 W. QD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie MePherson Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS: June 26 James Martin, Earline Mintonp Jean Schoner, Lola Nash, Ken Haller, Dorothy Verellen, Bernard Rogers, Shirley Norris, Francella Simpson, Fack Collett, Albert Parker, Judy Riecks, Ida May, Pat Kenny, Danny King, Tim Langkil. June 27 Elmer Gage, Betty Pietrzak, GIga J'abbrini, Randy Pearsall. Hap Cole, Letitia Poppa, Joe Galea, Sr., Esther Jarvis, A n t h o n y Lacascio, Laura Baetcke. June 28 Mary Jane Voorhis, Ethel Disner, Russell McMillen, Betty Love, Ruth Lipka, Thelma Seger, Rhea Collins, Norm Nickerson, John Bellet, Linda Teasley, Mrs. Joe Galea, Sr., Russell Johnson, George Lewis Goodin, Retha Roberts, Susan Thompson, Robert Bugni. June 29 Gladys Sootsman, Loui.se Pinney, Kathy Maydock, James Haller, Ada Woodard, Ralph Kearns, Frank Shoshey. June 30 Kathleen Clore, Julie Bitten, Thomas P. Anderson, Don Appleton, Bob Cameron, Cha\- les Reyes, Michele Carson, Margie P h i l l i p s , Thomas Kearns, Luella Pless. July 1 Dick Damon, Doug Parm enter, Charles Flory II, Ralph Dias, Niva Morse, Judith Wccyke, Dale McCririe. PLAY AT BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND GOLF COURSE ALSO DINE IN OUR LOVELY DINING ROOM COMPLETE D I N N E R S L U N C H E S Also Serving Your Favorite COCKTAILS Everyone Invited Out to Hear . . . "MARCIA" Play and Sing Every Friday and Saturday Evening. Woodland Golf Course 1 «/, MILES WEST OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S.-16 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN July 2 Mary H a t h a w a y , Karen Seger, Carol Kuderko, Debbie Fay( Sandy Cooper. WEDDINGS June 26 Mr. and Mrs. \V 1 1 1 1 a PI Michelson. Mr. and Mrs. Douy Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gatesman. June 27 Mr. and Mrs, James Volt2, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Weatherwax. June 28 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prubst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pietrzak, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. June 29 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. George Burton, Mr. and Mrs. John Birdson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Crysler, Mr. anrl Mrs. fed Kuderko, Mr. and Mrs. Les Oliver. June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Zaske, Mr. and Mrs. Kail Maydock. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Nauenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummin£ s, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rosenbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Herbst, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest. Sulfin. BRIGHTON AREA RECREATION SCHEDULE 24—Purples 25—Scarlets 27—Golds 27—Purples 2(J—Golds 3U—Purplus 25—While So\s 27—White Soxs 30—Yanks 24—Scarlets Greens 26—Scarlets Golds 29—Greens Golds 25—Purples Golds 30—Purples Greens LITTLE LEAGUE June vs. Golds 5:30 vs. Blues __ 5:30 vs. Greens 1:30 vs. Oranges 3:00 vs. Blues 5:30 vs. Scarlets 5:30 YOUTH LEAGUE June vs. Yanks 5:30 vs. Tigers ___ 9:00 vs. Dodgers 5:00 KIWAMS LEAGUE June vs. Gold 9:00 vs. Blues _ „ 9:00 vs. Blues 9:00 vs. Greens 9:00 vs. Scarlets 9:00 vs. Blues 9:00 MIDGET LEAGUE June vs. Greens 9:00 vs. Oranges 9:00 vs. Oranges 9:00 vs. Golds 9:00 HANDICRAFT June 24 - 26 - 30—at West Elementary School „ 9:00 25 - 29 - July 1—at Hawkins Elementary ._ 9:00 « Children may feel free to come at any time to attend these meetings. You are always welcome. New projects are being made all the time. SWIMMING The next classes will begin July 6th through 17th at Briggs Lake at 1:30 at the Robert Todd residence. "Mac" Pearsall Receives Fire Control Training Malcolm N. Pearsall, aviation fire control technician airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Pearsall of 10903 Spencer rd., Brighton, reported May 20, to Heavy Atlack Squadron 123 at the Whidhey Island Naval Air Station, Oak Harbor, Wash. As a member of the squad* ron he will undergo intensive training in maintenance tech« iques of the twin jet Douglas "Skywarrior," the P a c i f i c Fleet's largest carrier based bomber. The training will include familiarization with all features of the aircraft as well as exhaustive treatment of the lire control systems. The formal classroom studies will be followed by several weeks of actual participation in flight support maintenance. c JO cc oc I MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancing pleasure Every Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON '6-8183 or 426-4160 Banquets and Parties! MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS j//s>~l Priced at oniy • Sofa bed $111.9.") Chair :>9.95 Platform Rocker 69.95 TABLE LAMPS from $ 12.9", FORMICA TOP TABLES . . 19.95 5 PC. 42" ROUND DINETTE 141.95 A cozy living room by day and a comfortable bedroom by night. This double duty sofa-bed give* you an ex» tra "guest room" as well as the comfort and suling of a handsome sofa. Always ready tor guests! Maximum comfort and body tup* port — orthopedic type sofabed — smooth one piece mattress top — no crack and sags commonly found in the old type sofa beds. Drop bedding box for convenient storage space for blankets pillows sheets etc. All fxposed woods are solid maple, hand finished in the nutmeg shade so very popular in colonial furnished homes today. Your choice of colorful prints or sturdy tweeds and in the colors to compliment your color scheme best. The matching rocker and/or chair tie the room together in comfort as well as in good taste. Come in and see for yourself this handsome grouping . . , I so Our Rpvolving Charge Plan E. D. Ewing Furniture and CARPET "ACROSS FROM THE MILL POND" BRIGHTON -* -v ' • • • » > , HILLS BROS. COFFEE COMO TOILET TISSUE HUNT'S PEACHES Roll 244 Can With $5.00 Purchse Buy In Handy 4 Pack MIRACLE WHIP WHOLE FRYING Chickens With §5.00 Purchas* $MALL GRADE A GGS Doz. SEMI BONELESS Hams Swiss Steak Garden FRESH PRODUCE at Discount Prices! WATERMELONS MCDONALD F E S T I V A L ICE CREAM Gal. MORTON CREAM PIES Large Family Size ITEWAY 9810 E. GRAND RIVER ISCOUNT BRIGHTON SUPER MARKET '.-»in- • : y * , * ."* • *• » jfcfttffc* THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH AC 7.7151 UPW141 For as tttb as 75' you too cm place a cbssifiod hal PAPERS Call Today! THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS SHARE WITH OVER ? Many Items, Such For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages TKLL IT TO TH WITH WANT AD RATES 12 WOKDS MINIMUM LHAKCJK 75c 6c PER WOKU OVEB 18 WOKDS SECOND 1N8KKT1ON 60c V1KS1 IS WOKDS 4c EACH AUDITION Al WORD We EXTttA FOB A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGLS — TUBS. NOUN - DISPATCH I'UES. NOON SILL TOMORROW •rfth a HMT AD TODAYl NOTICE •WANTED: Information as to 'the address of Mrs. Helen tRice. Last known address was ,838 Beechway, Whitmore Lake. Reply to Robert Rice, 4811 US-23, c/o Ray Quick. 1 7-15-p Card of Thanks »I would like to thank my 'many friends for the cards *and flowers sent to me while ;ia the hospital. Your thoughtfulness was much appreciated. • Marshall Cooper We would like to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francisco and Family. Mr. and Mrs. William Kourt and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pless and Family. Miss Carrie Francisco. "The family of the late Mrs. Alta Lybrink. Lost & Found 'LOST — Pickup license No. .6797 CB. AC 7-7790. 6-24-p FOUND — Beagle hound. 'License number 3884. Call AC •7-7572. 6-24-x LOST: Brown wallet. Vicinity ;of Hartland and Brighton. Keep money and return wallet. 229- 6096. 6-24-x HELP WANTED COUPLE COUPLE TO work part time around owner's home in Exchange for Rental- all modern. •located less than 2 miles from •Brighton. Write Box 351 % of the Brighton Argus. Toolmakers for bench work, milling machine & Bridgeport. . Overtime & Benefits FOWLERVILLE MACHINE PRODUCTS FowlerviUe, Mich. 6-17 MALE MEN WANTED near Pinckney. $1.50 per h o u r - 40 hour week. Call 313-587-7685. tfx CARPENTER WANTED To rough in house in Brighton area. Call Detroit 331-1201. t-f-x FOR ALUMINUM fabricating. No experience necessary. Write Box K-350 % Brighton Argus. t-f-x HIRING FOR driller's helper. Permanent position. Sterling Drilling Co. Phone Howell 1787. t-f-x KITCHEN HELP. Must be 18 and out of school. Apply in person. Chef Rieger, Canopy Hotel, Brighton 6-24-x BUSY FULLER brush man needs help in my business for part time delivery & sales. For details phone Milford 684-8795 or Howell 2749. tfx MAN WANTED to serve consumers in Brighton and Fowlerville with Rawleigh Products. Steady good earnings year around. No capital required. Write Rawleigh Dept. MC F 680 11. Freeport, 111. 6-24-p APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted at Unified Industries Inc., 10330 Sutton St. Howell 2 blocks north of Grand River. Welders — combination arc, inert arc and acetylene. Machine man for tool room. Template man for automotive tooling. Fixture builders for automatic tooling. Apply in person. 7-8-b FEMALE WOMAN TO do light housework and care for patient, 5 days a week. Live in or out. Good wages. Call 229-6431. tfx LADY TO CLEAN 9 to 2 every Saturday. Must h a v e own transportation. 6337 Academy Dr, Island Lake. 6-24-p OPPORTUNITY FOR a woman with administrative experience to manage the Livingston County Farm Bureau office in Howell. Must have ability to meet the public. Typing, bookkeeping and office management experience required. Reply stating age and qualifications to Bernard Kuhns, 3055 Beck Rd., Howell. 6-24-x GUARANTEED ROOFS Bullt-Up Hot Rooff Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Milford MTJtual 4-3785 325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx IADINI BLACK DIRT lUCK -TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerlv Winkplhaus Floral Co. Phone Howell 284 Shop £ Save AtYour Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W. Main PtL AC 7-ttSl OtLuea's Party Store V,- " PA! SEALTEST ICE CREAM ADAMS POTATO CHIPS AJCA — 128 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-7092 FEMALE HELP WANTED for general housework 1 day every other week. 449-4661. tfx EXPERIENCED B E A U T Y operator. Part time. Call Milford 684-6771. 6-24-x EXPERIENCED M E D I C A L assistant. Days. Full time. Call Milford 684-6771. 6-24-x RECEPTIONIST N E E D E D . Permanent job. Office routine accompanies position. Write K-352 c/o Brighton Argus. t-f-x SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Apply Dept. AW3 Box 7010, Adelaide Post office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 6-24-x SITUATIONS WANTED i W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429. 7-1-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 6-24-x MAN WANTS cutter grinding. Full or part time. 18 years experience. AC 9-7065. 6-24-x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx CARPENTER WANTS work. Small or large jobs. Free estimates. 878-3152. t-f-x USED CARS '59 OLDS, Call after 5 p.m. AC 7-1646. tfx HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injected. '57 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx BUICK convertible. Full power. Low price. Call 227- 4853 after 6 p.m.. 6-24-x *59 LINCOLN PREMIERE. Full power. Excellent condition. Bargain. 229-9276. 6-24-p 1956 FORD VICTORIA. Completely reconditioned. Automatic, power steering, radio. 6138 Briggs Lake Rd. 6-24-p FOR THE PERSONAL touch in buying your next car at a low, low price, new and used Lincoln Continentals, Mercurys, or Comets, call Jack Crew at Farmington, GR 4- 3170 or Brighton 227-4853. 7-1-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wai] Paper 114 School St. Brightor AC 7-5941 u I AD... £m PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Miscellaneous ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1964 Used Cars 1957 FORD, convertible, good tires, and engine. Some rust. $225. 227-6911. 6-24-x CHEVROLET STICK SHIFT 1957. Clean 4 door sedan. $350.00. Up. 3105 Pinckney. 6-24-p 1953 FORD. Body and engine in good condition. Two mounted snow tires. $100 cash. UP 8-6629. 6-24-x 1953 MERCURY HARDTOP for motor and parts; 1928 Ford, Olds engine with motor adaptor not installed. All for $100. Phone AC 7-1565 after 6 p.m. 7-8-x 1963 MERCURY Colonial Park, station wagon, radio, heater, power driven. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. $2395. 2822 West M-36, Pinckney. 878-3660. 6-24-x 1954 PONTIAC motor and transmission, straight 8, also, additional parts. Good condition. 878-3593. 6-24-p Mobile Homes PONTIAC CHIEF. Two bedroom 8' x 40'. Must sell. AC 7-7790. 6-24-p CAMP-TRAILER, 14', sleeps 5, complete with kitchen facilities. 878-3119 after 5 p.m. 6-24-p CHAMPION 1962 50' x 10'. Two bedrooms, all new furniture, carpeted, auto, washer. Large porch. Excellent condition. 227-2052. Starlight Tr. Ct. 10175 Bishop. 7-1-b Boats & Motors JOHNSON 33 H.P. Electric start. 229-2606. 6-24-p 16 FT. Cabin, 35 H.P. Evinrude Trailcar trailer. Ready to go. Excellent buy. AC 9-6149. tfx 16 TT. STARCRAFT. 40 H.P. Mercury electric starting motor and trailer. A beautiful boat. AC 7-3955. 6-24-x 14 FT. PLYWOOD runabout. Lights, steering, wide beam. ~~M condition. $125. AC 9- 16723. 6-24-x I McCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx FOR SALE Lakeland area on M-36. 2 bedroom home, dining L, kitchen with everything, ceramic tile bath, 1V2 car garage, breezeway, enclosed patio. Acre lot very well landscaped. 26 x 40 building at rear of lot. Owner must sell. $19,900 with approximately $4,000 down, bank mortgage. Del Leapley, Brighton 229-6562 W. H. Groomes, Broker H E A T H Complete Tree Care 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx Come See Us... for Garden and Flower Plants, Supplies, L a w n Seed and Fertilizer SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 Boats - Motors 16 FT. INBOARD, Gray Marine engine. Or will trade for car of equal value. Less than 100 hrs. on engine. 229-6517. tfx Pets & Animals FOR SALE — Two purebred Appaloosa brood mares. Both in foal — 1 with 4 mo. filly at side. Both have excellent bloodlines. 13980 Hibner Rd., Milford, corner Hibner and Tipsico Lake Rd. POODLE trimming. Phone for appointment. 229-9007. 7-15-p FREE — 7 month old puppy. AC 7-6522. 6-24-x TOY POODLE for sale. Birdsong Feed and Seed. 400 W. Main St. 229-6256. 7-1-x 15 MONTH old Hereford Holstein * heifer. AC 99296. 6-24-x SEVERAL SPRINGER heifers. Phil Breslin, 2450 West Grand, Howell. Phone 1500 or 105 M. 7-1-p Farm Items MASSEY FERGUSON 35 selfpropelled Combine 8' head $400.00 down; John Deere 4010 Diesel Tractor fully equipped $1,250.00 down; Minneapolis- Moline N-5 Tractor with four row cultivator and p l o w $1,150.00 down. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-1-x Crops For Sale ALFALFA HAY, ready to cut. 3800 East M-36, Pinckney 878-5515. 6-24-p 10 ACRES Alfalfa hay, standing, ready to cut. 878-6648. 6-24-x 12 ACRES, standing alfalfa hay. 11450 Dexter-Pinckney Road. 878-3286. 6-24-p BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x Miscellaneous AIR COMPRESSOR ior rent. Sterling Drilling Co Call Howe 1) 1787. t-f-x ANTIQUES in shop and barn. Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tfx USED BIKES, 20" - 24" - 26" and racers, girls' and boys,' repaired, bought, sold, traded. 130 E. North St. Brighton. , tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x OIL STOVE, Duo-Therm with blower. Cast iron double sink, white. 229-9279. 6-24-x FRIGIDAIRE AIR Conditioner, % too. 6 volt battery charger. 4872 Dillon St. 7-1-x WASHED BEACH sand. Eldred Truck and Tractor Service. 229-6857. 7-29-x 6 YR. BABY BED, buggy and high chair. All for $10. Fair condition. AC 9-6698. 6-24-x CARPETS A FRIGHT? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. G. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 6-24-x SKILL AUTOMOTIVE type valve grinding — for dry or wet grinding. Call CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP, 878-3149. 6-24-x NICE UPRIGHT wardrobe trunk. Racks for 6 suits or dresses. Shoebox 5 d e e p drawers. Call AC 9-6226. 6-24-x AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2H miles south of South Lyon. tfx AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x SOUR CHERRIES ready Saturday. Pick your own. 10c lb. Saturday 9-5. Weekdays by appointment. 1930 Euler Rd. Phone Howell 510 R 12. 6-24-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx H O M A R T SHALLOW well pump with motor, $20. Chests of drawers $5 and $8. Spinnet desks, one large, one small, each $7. Sofa bed like new, $30. 53305 Grand River, 1% miles east of New Hudson. Phone 437-7833. 6-24-x AUCTION E V E R Y Friday, 7:00 p.m. Consign your furniture, small tools, also horses. Silver Star Ranch, 5900 Green Rd. 3 miles west of US-23 between Clyde and Allen Rds. Phone Howell 72W1. 6-24-x ONE BAG CEMENT mixer. In good shape. Reasonable. Also a large road grader. Motor is worth $2,500. T-6 International Bulldozer, 1,500 hours. You can have it at your price. Owner Mr. Almashy, 229-6303. ' ' t-f-x P R O U C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For fur ther Information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Son's, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx GUNS — Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co. Corner Miller and Ballenger Rd.f Flint, Mich. tfx Household 8 PIECE DINING room set. Porcelain double sink. Call Uptown 8-3110. 6-10-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. OR PINCRNTY DISPATCH OFFICE HOUSE PAINTING F. E. GOLDEN AC 9-6817 LIVE better with a heating plant installed by Allen's Heating. No payments for first 6 months, 5 years to pay. Free estimates, on Gas, Oil and coal furnaces, also conversion burners. 24 HOUR SERVICE ALLEN'S HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK 5037 US-28 — Brighton, Michigan Phone 2*9-6811 June 24 — July 29th FOR SALE Engineering and Blue Print Service, Hobby Supplies, Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment 427 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON CALL BETWEEN 8 AM. AND 5:00 P.M. PHONE 229-7954 Household STANDARD SIZE Kelvinator electric stove, good condition. AC 7-5641. 6-24-x 14 INCH TV — RCA table model. In working condition. $10. 227-5284. 6-24-x 8 Cu. FT. refrigerator $55. Gas range, apt. size $25. Portable TV set $65. AC 9-6723. 6-24-x COUCH WITH 2 matching chairs. Formica kitchen set with 4 chairs. Good condition. 716 Spencer Road. 6-24-p FEW HOUSEHOLD things for sale. Cheap. Not antiques. 525 Franklin S t at end of S. Second. 6-24-p WE ARE MOVING into a mobile home. Our household furniture and miscellaneous items are for sale. AC 9-6903. t-f-x THE SINGER CO. >— Brand new Singer in cabinet $99.95. Floor models and demonstrators $40 off. Used Singer portable $35. White console $29.50. Vacuum cleaners on sale Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized agent. AC 9-9344. 7-1-x SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch, late model, slightly used in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $63.70. Take over payments $7.05 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call 229-9788. 6-24-x SINGER SLANT - O - MATIC automatic zig zag, late model, slightly used in desk type consolette. Zig zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches. Gear motor drive. Free instructions. Originally over $400.00. Balance due $116.13. Take over payments $10.51 per month. Call 229- 9788. ,. 6-24-x WANTED USED ROTO-TILLER. Frank Seger. AC 7-4161. t-f-x WANTED CASH for used guns. Lakes Sport Shop. 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake. t-f-x rO DO RE WEAVING. TAILORING, MENDING and ' ALrERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore. phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x INNERSPRING MATTRESS. Venetian blinds. Someone to take free, German short hair- 9 months old. AC 9-9154. 6-24-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf Opportunities SPARE TIME INCOME - Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers tn this area. No selling. To qualify you must have a car, references, $600 to $1,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours week tf can net excellent monthly income. More full time. Far personal interview, write P.O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. 6-24-p Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-255L t-t-i Gi-RDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx TRAILER, day, or week; sander, orbital sander, saber saw. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878- 3149. 6-24-x PRIVATE BEACH p i c n i c grounds, efficiency or sleeping units, day or week. 5 milea west of Brighton. Lake Chemung Apt. Motel. 5555 E. Grand River — Howell. 8-1-x CHAIN SAWS, cement mixef, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows'" various other toola and equipment. Including rototiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R - , 878-3149. t-f-jc CONTINUED NEXT PAGE AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected —. Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. to Real Estate 9 5 » MahY St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 LIQUIDATION SALE Sherwin - Williams Paints Super - Kemtone (Colors Only) Send - Lustre Porch and Deck Enamel Wall Primer Values Up $Q95 To $7.45 __ now O Gal. $1.28 Per Qt. Sherwin - Williams House Paint (Colors Only) Exterior Under Coat Enameloid Trim and Trellis Values Up To $10.30 Per Gal $yl 95 Now Per 4 Gal. $1.50 Per Qt. Thos, Read Sons Inc. Phone 878-3211 Pinckney, Michigan Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL BOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN ft. TCLLEY Chiropractor Tnes.-Tlmn.-Sat. 9 ajn. to 6 pan. 440 W. Main St. AG 9-6SM •44-p "For A Lovelier You" t— Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAC7TT SALON 128 W North 8 t AC 1-8141 M4-I CLOKE'S FLORIST 9966 E. Gd. River, Brighton Phone AO 7-6681 Mon.. Sat 9 to 6 P.M. COLT PARE INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 M4-t * EiectricaJ Contractors GAFFNEf ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and — Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Mai» : *44-t ' FA1NTLNO latertor 41 Exterior Paper Hanging * Homo vim Wall Washing LEO Kl/SMltiK/ .4 AC 9-9241 •484 W u d Lake Or Brighton, Mich. 6-64-r WILL TRADE Owner has $1,700 equity in almost new 3-bedroom ranch Home, attached garage. Wil) consider trade for home In fttrmington or Southfleld area. A C M AND COUNTRY HOME Remodeled 2-bedroom country home on acre plot, paved road* just about 2 miles from Howeil. exceptionally large countrywide kitchen, basement, oil furnace. Home redec rated inside and out, new roof, hew kitchen, plenty for closets and storage. Price $9,500. 1,000 down. FOR &£TtRE£S This 3-bedroom ranch home has an extra room added that makes it ideal for a hobby, office, garden room, storage or for about anything else - nice landscaped lot, shade trees, covered rear porch, 1H car garage. $12,500. hoahe Large family home neai downtown Howeil. 2 baths, 2 parlors, full basement, gas furnace, new gas water heater, water softner service 66 x 132' lot. Price $8,500. 980 ACHES Beautiful vacant property with many evergreens, trees, woods, and 380 ft. lake frontage. Scenic, rolling land ideal for country estate, fishing and hunting club, em- UVINGS70N REALTY CO. Brighton Ottluei Ml 1-Ultl - HoueU Uttiuei "ti-VKNlMi CALLS" LYNN WRIGFI, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 ployee recreation a r e a . Price $200 per acre. 40 ACttC * ARM Modernized 8-bdrm. farm home, new kitchen, part basement, gas heat, small farm, several out buildings. Land level, woods stream, about 35 acres tilllable. Only $2,000 down. Almost immediate possession. Smul) country home of '1 bedruoms, living room, kitchen, "path" and 2 car garage. % acre on paved road. Home needs repair and a lot of "elbow-greaae". Price $2,- 500. $250 down. $25 month. $1,850 DOWN Large 4 or 5 bedroom home on corner lot. l»a baths separate living dining rooms, enclosed rear porch, open front porch. t\ill basement sun furnace 1% car garage Home in excellent condition. About 15 days possession. $13,500. $1,350 downpuyment. Balance at 580 month. 119 frT. SANDY BEACH UnuauaJ summer cottage located on center of 3 lake front iots. Plenty of trees, boat well, sandy shallow area for small tykes. Home has fireplace, 2 sleeping balconies, first floor bedroom, large livin° room, kitchen, full bath. Price $12,500. Immediate possession $500 DOWN Small cute bachelor's lake home completely furnished Living room with hideawav bed. kitchen, full bath Aluminum sliding p a t i o doors, gas heat, gas watei heater:. Home very modern and in excellent condition Reduced to $7,500 with $500 down, $50 month payments Immediate possession. : FOR SALE — REAL ESTAT Estate for Sale Private lake. Bass, bhie&ill and perch. Wooded acreage. Excellent for dub. 3 hours drive from Brighton. Call for apopintment. 229-6908. ARGUS - DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. HAVINGS SOLD MY INSURANCE BUSINESS — I AM NOW ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE FROM MY HOME AT 316 E. SHORE DRIVE, WHITM0RE LAKE. I NEED LISTINGS PLEASE CONTACT ME GRACE E. BROWN BROKER PHONE HI 9-2666—WHITMORE LAKE Earl W . Kline Real Estate •817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME — I Bedrooms down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, kitchen with all built-mt, formic* top*, 8 car .garage, 8 lota, apt. ha* 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with •tall shower, never unoccupied. Excellent condition. Term*. 8 BEDROOMS — Park Bub. Well *"pft bora* owner most Mil. i m INCOME — 2 Bedroom* units, good condition, never .. Tscaat. Terms INCOME — 8 Apt*, Exeel. lent location, very well kept 1 apt. completely furnished. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — t story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space* carpeting * , drapes like new. $11,500. 5 BEDROOMS — 1 ACRE LOT — fireplace, carpeting . $ drapes, screened porch, convenient to s h o p p i n g . Terms. Country 10 ACRES — Beautifully rolling terrain, this executive type home, was custom built and has all the extra's the grounds are Impeccably kept the view is panoramic Terms. S ACRES —2 Bedrooms, garage, large liv. room, H. A. heat, $10,500. Terms 12*/a ACRES — 8 Bedrooms H. A. heat, insulated, t small barns. $12,600. Terms. Lake Homos FONDA LAKE COTTAGE —2 Bedroom, Frame, lakefront, fireplace, partial base ment, large tree*, front porch glassed & screened. Terms. ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beauti- Lake Homas fully landiioaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — t Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) pitta S Bedroom oottage, 8 oar garage, 8>a aores, 880 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Term* WOODLAND LAKE — ?• ACRE ESTATE, beautiful t bedroom home (pose. 6) full basement, drapes * carpeting, this land it rolling and pictureque. Terms . BRIGHTON LAKE —2 Bedrooms, panelled Interior, Oat heat, storms ft screens, 90 x ISt lot $18,600. Terms BRIGG8 LAKE — Stone siding * alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, S oar garage Oil H A . heat Partial basement Lot 00 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $10,500. Terms Building Silos BAETCKE LAKE — $0 X 488 Wooded, High * scenic Terms LAKS-OF-THE-PINES —2* desirable waterfront lota. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down: LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $*,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acraaga 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms M ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, t story home, gas hot air heat close to shopping, pav. ed road, large b a n In excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 8 Bedroom home, silo & oat-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms Ike Bailey AC 9-MS2 Duaae Hyne AC 7-4686 Walker Fauasett BoweU U41W1 Brighton 227-1021 BRIGHTON AREA LAKEFRONT H9ME on extra large wooded lot. Full basement, family room with fireplace, oil furnace, 2 car gar. & breezeway. Boat house. Excellent beach. $14,500.00 — Terms, 3 B. R. BRIGHTON HOME on 100' x 150' nicely landscaped lot. Enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat. Quiet location. Insulated & Alum. Storms & Screens. Low fuel bill. $9,750.00 Convenient terms. 5 ROOM COUNTRY HOME on U i acre about 2 miles from Brighton. Enclosed porch, Insulated, large trees. $7,- 900.00 Terms. 30 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE on U.S. - 23. Partly wooded, an orchard and some open ground. Several excellent building sites. Owner will sell all or in parcels at $800.00 per acre. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 8909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST, PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND INSURANCE $65.00 TO $75 DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9500. SAME EASY TERMS We Art Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any REPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL GUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON. HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate 9555 Main Street Whitmore Lake, Michigan Phone: Hickory rCITY HOME — Well priced. Owner anxious to sell, Excellent home for young or retired couple. 2-bedroom, one floor home, stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, electric range, washer and dryer. $7,500.00. Good termr THREE BEDROOM — City home on corner lot. 3-bedrooxns, lVa baths, fireplace, separate dining room, family room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage Terms. COUNTRY HOME — 1 acre of land. Three bedroom ranch with walkout basement. Only three years old. 1% baths, family kitchen, hardwood floors, aluminum storms & screens, H.A. oil heat. Excellent location. $16,400, Good terms. COUNTRY HOME — 3 acres on small lake close to express ways. Exceptionally neat, well landscaped, 3-bedroom home. Dining room, ful basement, oil heat, 2*2 car garage, aluuminum storms & screens, refrigerator, stove and wter softener. Aluminum sided extenior. $16,000. Good financing available. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront year 'round home. 2-bedrooms, 1% baths, glass enclosed porch, boat. $1,000 down. FONDA LAKE COTTAGE — Lake privileges. Two-bedrooms, fireplace, large porch, offered at $5,500 to close estate. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Lake privileges. Fully furnished two-bedroom cottage. Large glass enclosed porch, also, tcreened porch, toilet facilities, electric hot water heater. $4,500. Low down payment. ORE LAKE — Furnished 2-bedroom cottage. Oil heat. Large lot with lake privileges. $6,500. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room, gas heat. $11,000. Terms. SMALL STORE — in recreation center. Fully equipped for salt of soft drinks, hamburgers, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000. Terms. FOR RENT — Unfurnished upstairs apartment in City of Brighton. $60.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton Salesmen: M GLAZIER — AC 7-3101 AC 9-9345 WILLIAM HJCICK8 AC 9-6335 REAL ESTATE 4 BEDROOM brick horn*. U baths, full basement, carpeted. Lake Chemung area. Phone Howeil 1651 R. 7-1-p 10, 20 or 40 acres, good garden soil. L i v e stream through property Ha it land 6134. 7-8-d 4 ACRES, few feet off pavement. All acreage with road frontage. Scenic, partly landscaped. Electric and surveyed. Phone Brighton 229-9016. 6-24-p 3 BEDROOM modern year around home, adjoining Woodland Lake frontage with lake rights. Automatic heat and hot water, mahogany panelling. Full basement. Reduced to $11,550 with $2,850 down. Completely furnished Also 3 well located lots nearby with lake rights. Each 50 x 190. G u in street. $2,950 for all. By owner. Near Grand River exit expressway. 227-6483. 6-24-p WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IK YOlf \RV. S K I I I M . T R (> V V K T Y ON I \NI> I ' O N T H \ • • < LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl GurreU. Realtor IHH7 Cnmmerre Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3- 108P t-f-» • • • • • • • Looking New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON roint LAND LA KGB Covered Front Poreh $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm, Alum insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pa bath, double bowl sink, Installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings Insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28423 Pontiae Trail 2 miles north of Ten MUe, So. Lyon. Gobi Homes, Inc. SMtS Mick. I BEDROOM RANCH home, arge family room, buth and a naif, attached 2 car garage. Located between Pinckney and Silver Lake Robert Darrow, 878-6646. 6-24-x BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT. 3 bedroom. Large living room and family room. Modern kitchen. Colonial appointments, baths. Plastered and hardwood floors. Large patio. Automatic heat. 2 natural fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3750 Noble. AC 7-6678. t-f-x REAL ESTATE 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd. Also unfinished house and lot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd. tfx 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Oil furnace. Lake privileges. $500 down. $60 month. 1701 Clark Lake Rd. or call 227-4614 after 5 p.m. t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE LOTS '1,000 Beautiful g e n t l y lulling " H O R S E S HO E ACRES SUB." White Lake Rd. & Ro6e Center Rd., Highland Township. Builder available. Start now, move in before school starts. Land owner DI 1-5060, or Hackett Realty, EM 3-6703 or EM 3-7700. Howeil Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE i 108 W. MAIN ) PHONE AC 7-1131 ' > Real Estate i Insurance Building HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phont Howeil 2005 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down No. 1371 KI&SAXE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A' Terms. No. 1451 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car attached garage — large landscaped lot — recreation area in basement — screened in sun porch new carpeting — Priced to go. No. 1171 2 BEDROOM—Large lot with plenty of shade — This home has to be reconditioned — greenhouse, which could be converted to screened in porch. $9,500. with $1,500. down. No. 1612 1 BEDROOM — Retirement home - Very scenic with pines and a creek. $12,750. No. 1627 4 BEDROOM, two-slory home, 1H baths, living room 13 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, I 1 - car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 5 BEDROOM RANCH -- rull basement — secluded and attractively landscaped. $13 - 900. wilh terms. No. 1597 COUNTRY ... JARM1NGTON' TOWNSHIP — 2 acres — — 3 bedroom two-story; home — it your working at Wixom this would be ideal — Farmington school district. $14,000. $1,000 down. No. 1564 8 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled fumily room with lireplaoe and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one .side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage- $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 ONE ACRES — 5 Bedroom Victorian style home — excellent location for commuter's to Flint on service road for U.S.-23 near Hartlancl. $17,500. with 3,500. down No. 1507. 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletely furnished. $11,300. No. 1559 S BEDROOM RANCH - Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 13 x 22 ~ completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. Nn. 1409 RIVER FRONTAGE — 1 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location tor commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. No. 1406 1 ACRE — 3 bedroom, two-story home. Carpeted living room, family room, full basement, 2 car garage Beautiful setting. $14,- 300. with $2,000. down. No. 1142R-1 S BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1H baths, recreation room. 2:a car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1347 LAKE HOMES FONDA LAKE — 4 bedroom permanent home — excellent beach area — gas furnace large screened porch — $14,000. with $2,- 000. down. No. 1590 SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oil furnace —designed tor year around living — With extra lot. $12,750. with $2,000, down. No. 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch — garage - furnace — This cottage is part of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500. down. No. 1629 DUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom brick — fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 x 300. — Nestled among fine homes. $12,500. No. 1585 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,- 500. down. No. 1586 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage - 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new home on large lot, beautiful setting at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No. 1535 LAKE CHEMTNG — Excellent lake prKilcges. 2 bedroom cotage with walk-out basement, con be used for year around livinEf.- Spadous shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with good easement to lake - living room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum hiding. $11,200. with terms. Nu. 1576 LAKE CHEMTNG — 2 bedroom home — separate dining: room — bajwment — front porch clowd In. $8,500. with down. No. 1575 TRIANGLE LAKE—2 Bedroom year around lakefront home — Enclosed front pordi. $12,500. No. 1617. STRAWBKKKY LAKH - 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation room — living roorn and dining room carpeted - ideal bench — screened In patio. $18,500 with term&. -No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch t\\)f cottage — interior wood paneling — Sr-i\lli."i lot. $9,<XX) with $1,500 down. No. 1480 LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor --$12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick w nee: ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 bathi. family kitchen, glassed in porch with grillU Outside patio with yrill. 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 COON LAKE — 3 BEDROOM home with J fireplaces, carpeting, lv » baths. Automat if dishwaser, disposal, 2 car garage. $30,r>(io No 1560 FARMS It ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home - fu-l basement with walkout entrance - 3 acres wooded — other outbuilding*. §13,SOU. No. 1584 INCOME PROPERTY -4 APARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two trailers now occupied, excellent location — wei' landscaped — additional land available Ideal investment. MOBILE HOMES WOODLAND LAKE ESTATES •- 45 .\ 1" Pontiae Chief — 60 x 150 lot. $5,300. with $1,500. down. No. 1605. SOUTH LYON S BEDROOM RANCH — hot water baseboard heat - Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H.A Terms. No. 1582 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Bill Ernst Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker MU 5-2058 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Roscoc Eager Ralph Nauss Hollia Miller Bob Flitch Art White Bill Bortels 22 ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL slightly rolling acres, 1320 road frontage, 3 mile* from General Motors p r o v i n g grounds, $11, 000., $2,000. down. JUST RIGHT, ntat A clew lakefront cotUfe. furnished, beautiful lake near Expreitway, «xtm nict lot, $6,500., $2,000. down. A GOOD BUY, 10 acres, all till able, level, East of Brighton near X-way, 4 bedroom farm home, outbuilding!, paved road, beautiful country side, $12,500., $2,500, down. 70 FT. LAKEFRONT on Zukey Lake, 5 room home, full basement, breezeway, 2 car garage plus guest house, $25,000., terms. BRAND NEW 3 bedroom trllevel. l h baths, paneled rec. room, attached 2 car parafe gas furnace, on H acre lot, near Brighton, $21,900. SPACIOUS L A K E F R O N T home sites at Aqua Vista vill* age near South Lyon. See this popular development now. Easy terms. 2 BEDROOM Brighton City home, H acre site. $4,000., $500. down. ayner 408Wtsl ... Strttl UOHTON № Insurance & Real Estate .....„...„. , Detroiter* call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1S22 Open Sn'nday* * Evening hv appointment AC '. '•>' m QUALITY USED CARS Plymouth • Valiant • Chrysler *. S ? ^ 0 WAG0N - ----* »5.00 5S PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 195 00 5* FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR~ " REAL SHARP 695.00 102 C H E ^ R 4 ; ^ R 8 N E W T I R E S ~ - 7950° 1 EXTRA CLEAN — BEL-AIRE . . . . 1,395.00 63 PLYMOUTH BEL. WAGON AUTOMATIC WITH POWER 1,995.00 59 DODGE WAGON MANUAL g TRANS., V-8 695.00 S 61 DODGE 4-DR., 6-CYL., g POWER STEERING 895.00 | 64 PLY. Bel. 2-Dr., s Hardtop $9ftCft00 s Only 4,000 Mllesy j f c U D U I ! l * ? k Y SP0RT FURY — FACTORY OFF. S LOADED WITH EXTRA'S BIG BIG DISCOUNT. S DEMO'S BELOW DEALERS COST S 6 4 SAV. 2-DR., 6, AUTOMATIC TRANS, HEAS TER, WASHER, RADIO, W. WALLS, MIRROR S 64 BEL. 9 PASS. WAGON, FULLY EQUIPPED S WITH POWER § B i l l T e a s l e y S 9827 E. Grand River Brighton S Phone AC 9-6692 FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Kd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x TRAILER BY week or month Air conditioned. 6210 Island Lake Drive. 6-24-N Wanted to Rent SMALL HOME new Pinckney. Call 313-587-7685. tfx 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment with bath. Downstairs. Prefer city. Phone 229- 6958. 6-24-p SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x ISLAND LAKE modern cottages. Beach and boats. $58 up weekly. AC 9-6723. 6-24-x MODERN HEATED, 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x STUDIO APARTMENT f o r one women, 1 block from Citizens on Isbell St., Howell. Private entrance. $12.00 per week. All furnished. Phone Howell 373. tfx Wanted To Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Couple with one child. In Brighton area. Call Howell 3192. 6-24-p I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS BARGAIN FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS - BE SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS '63 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-Door V-8, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING & P. BRAKES '61 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door SEDAN — 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC '62 Falcon Station Bus 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION 751 Corvair 2-Door Sedan W 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '60 Ford 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '60 T-Bird 2-Door Hard-top V-8, CRUISEOMATIC TRANS., RADIO, P.S. & P. B., & WINDOWS '60 Mercury Parklane 4-Door Hard-top V-8, CRUISEOMATIC RADIO P.S. & P.B. '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TEACHER WISHES 2 or 3 beuroom home in Brighton. Richard Spalding. Call Howell 1305. 7-1-p SALES EXECUTIVE wfche» to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home. Will sign lease. Best of references. 229-9581. 6-24-x Bus. Services LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fen ton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. Bus. Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE In my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx PAINTING 6 DECORATING. Free estimates. Maurice Link. Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-t-x ! ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 1 19Qg, Bus. Services 6>/i% FABM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Wllli*. AC 9-7063. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x FOR SALE — VarcQo batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WATER WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx DON'T SPEND YOUR SUMMER mowing your lawn and fighting mosquitos! Let Kern do your work for you. Modern, efficient mowing and spraying. Kern's Lawn Service, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney, 878- 3731, or 878-3680. 7-1-p f USED TRUCKS '53 Chevrolet Vz Ton 6-CYLINDER — 3-SPEED STANDARD SHIFT We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON No Money Down Specials 1957 Oldsmobile 4-Door Payments $15 - month 1958 Metro Rambler Hardtop Payments $22 - month 1958 Mercury Station wagon full power • Payments $22 - month 1957 Olds Hardtop Payments $18 • month TRUCKS 2-1951 Chevrolet Pick-ups Payments $10 - month - 1956 Dodge Stake Truck | Payments $35 - month REMEMBER - No Money DOWN! SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. b'OR SALE - Extruded aiuinj num storm windows and door* Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone A( 7-2!V»l t-N* BOOKKEEPING SERVICE u, my home or at jtour office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck * Tractor Service 229-6*57 x-j-» SEPTIC T A "ft K S installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-grave] fill dirt and top soU. 229-9297. tfx '64 Pontiac Catalina Convertible — Big Savings '63 Ford Galaxie 2-Door V-8, Radio & Heater '62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power Steering, Power Glide, Radio & Heater V-8, Sharp '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V-8 Double Power, Radio & Heater '60 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4-Door 6 Cyl. Power Glide, Radio, Heater Sharp '59 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop — Sharp Special This Week '59 Ford 2-Door $1QQ00 Radio & Heater I # # NEW Pontiacs - Ramblers Tempest In Stock! Billiard Pontiac-RamWer 9820 E. Gd. River • Brighton 227-1971 WARM MORNING and Moores Gas heaters, conversion fur* naces for every purposes. Full estimate, 24 hour service, call Otweil Heating & Plumbing, Plymouth, GL 4-030O, or Pinckney 878-3445. 6-24-p Obituaries Qarnet M Rolison Miss Garnet M. Rolison, 232 S. Second St. Brighton, passed away early Sunday morning at her home. She was born Oct. 9, 1920 in Brighton, the daughter of Claud L, and Mae Pitkin Rolison. Miss Rolison was a graduate of the Brighton High School, also a graduate of Cleary Col lege, had served with the U.S. Marines during World War II and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Brighton. Surviving is her mother, Mrs. Claud Rolison, a brother Merl and one nephew,- all of Brighton. Her father preceded her in death January 10, 1960. Funeral Services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday from the Keehn Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Coffey officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. Memorial contributions may be made to the UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S EMERGENCY FUND. Carl Robori Morgan Funeral services were held Monday for Car) Robert Morgan Sr., 61 from the Mac- Donald Funeral Home, Howell, with the Rev. Lloyd Christler officiating. Burial was in Sanford Cemetery. Mr. Morgan passed away June 19, at McPherson Health Center where he had been a patient for two weeks. He was born Feb. 2, 1903, a son of Sydney and Laura Roberts Morgan. He had spent his entire life in Livingston county, both as a farmer and highway construction worker. He is survived by the wife, Doris M. of Howell, two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Arrand and Mrs. Roberta Coddington of Howell; three sons, Carl, Jr., and Lyle of Howell and Russell of Grass Lake; two brothers, two sisters and 17 grandchildren. Join B. John B. Burton, 6501 Ham* burg Rd., Hamburg Twp~ passed away suddenly earlf* Friday morning at his nom«£ following a heart attack. HIT was born Feb. 20, 1887 id. Detroit, a son of A. Crome* and Carrie B. Jones BurtonT Mr. Burton moved from De*- troit to Bishop Lake, Harrys burg Twp. in 1917 and to his* present address in 1950. .A He was a member of StT" Paul's Episcopal Church of Brighton. Surviving is a brother, George of Brighton, three nephews, two nieces, and thre£ cousins. # Funeral services were hela at 2:00 p.m. Monday from St, Paul's Episcopal Church with the Rev. Robert Eidson o£«*» dating. Cremation was maiid at Woodmere Crematory, Detroit ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR, MICH Salts Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 30507 RES. PH. 227-3241 61 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop — One Owner — Like New 59 Chevy 6, Passenger Wagon, Black 62 Chevy Corvair Monza 60 Olds, Black, Like New Electric Windows & Seats, 4-Door H.T. 62 Chevy Impala 4-Door Hardtop, One Owner cars 3 OLDER TRUCKS QUAUTY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH.'2226 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY • - • — U S E D C A R S — 1961 Chevrolet Parkwood Station Wagon V-8 P. STEERING & P. BRAKES — CLEAN — 1 — - Jm, , , . _ ^ ^ _ ^ 1 _ | T .. ___ | _ . 1 _ M [ 1961 Corvair Monza 2-Door, 4-Speed BIG ENGINE, RADIO, W. WALL TIRES — LOCAL CAR 1963 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop P. STEERING & P. BRAKES, RADIO — W. WALL TIRES 1962 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop P. STEERING & P. BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO — SHARP 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan 6-Cylinder AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALL TIRES •— CLEAN 1961 V-W, 2-Door Color Red 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door Hardtop V-8, POWERGLIDE 1960 Dodge 4-Door Sedan V-8, AUTOMATIC — SHARP 1959 Olds 4-Door Sedan P. STEERING, & P. BRAKES — CLEAN 1959 V-W, 2-Door, Color Red - Clean 1961 Olds 4-Door Hardtop Automatic P. STEERING & P. BRAKES — LOCAL CAR 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door BelAire 6-Cyllnder STANDARD SHIFT — TUTONE PAINT USED TRUCKS 1961 Chevrolet Vt Ton LONG WIPE BOX, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 19S9 Chevrolet \>i Ton SHORT NARROW BOX 1959 Chevrolet Yz Ton LONG WIDE BOX 1954 Ford Dump Truck WITH DUMP BOX END OF JUNE SALE WE HAVE LOTS OF OTHER MODELS NOT LISTED. • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CAUL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Gd. River H o w e l l , 2226 3f'<- •*••, - 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-06-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e40d4030f451a487f89af986a1e3b00e.pdf 9e37d5b55835f227865e31a049ab310d 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 III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1885. NO. 24 PmoKNBY DISPATCH. > J.LNEWK1RK, PUBLISHER. ;-* XltUSD TBCBIDATI. MMeriptloft Priwf, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES . rmnaleat advertisement*, 8b cants per Inch for t n t lnawtion and ten cents per Inch for each sabeeq m t Insertion. Local notice*, 5 cent* per line for wch InaarHon Special ratea for regular advertise- MMtrijr the year or quarter. A l t (OVERUSING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. INTERESTING TOPICS. Thla pftpar may be found on file at Geo. P. Bowell k Vo'a. Newspaper Advertising Bnreaa (10 Sprao* ft.,) where advertising contracts may be made for It In New York. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HGMCEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Qfflf* »t r*»Manr» nn TCM$ Mitn street. TV M. GREENE, M. D., flftYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, "WICHRSKNT JMtcs atrasidence. Special attention given •trcerv and diseases of the throat and lungsn. to -f AM18 MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on •nort notice and reasonable term*. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Pinckney, Mich. 6RIMKH * JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealer* In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. i i I T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYO «oeoverSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY T \ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work In this line executed with neatness and dispatch. WAIT FOR CATHCART—The photographer. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make you pictures satisfactory and reasonable. Flags and Fourth oi July goods at Winchell's Drug Store. BOWKRY DANCB AT THE RINK—day and evening of the 4th. C. F . LARTJE. .CATHCART, THE PHOTOGRAHHER—intends coming here soqn. If you want some good pictures taken wait lor him and he will give you satisfaction. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Polled Aberdeen bull, "The Don" at the Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less than $5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. Japanese Lanterns and Fireworks at Winehefl's Drug Store. I have on hand some first class cider vinegar which I will sell cheap. Inquire atPettvsville cider mill. 2 4 w 8 . - ^ - S. M. COOKE. PETTYSVILLE MILLS.—Having repaired my mills I am now ready to do first class work. Flour, as good as any Brand onrhahd, we also keep* feed for sale. 24w5 S. A. PETTYS. PUBLISHERS NOTjC^y EVThose receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X Bignines'that the time has expired, and that, in ao cordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. JULY FOURTH ONE WEEK FROM SATURDAY, A GRAND DAY AT PLNCKNEY. COME AND ENJOY ITS FUN WITH US. Don't fail to *ee the street parade the 4th. Considerable wool is being marketed here. J. Winchell has painted his store front. '—r~ Gregory falls in line. She will celebrate. Some farme^i have commenced their haying. € >ANGB & KIRKLA.ND, ATTORNEYS, —HIC oAtGheOr, paltatcenesd. fc PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. wfTEEPLE, -IB ANKERS Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. —at the— PINCKNEY ELEVATOR WHEAT, BEANS, WOOL, ETC. For which the highest market price TH08. RE"wAiDll .b e paid:P inckney, > l WANT EDI AQENT8 ' TO BKIA T XT 1ST f. S O 3ST ' S ^JTeir and superior subscription Atlases, Maps'and Chart*. As paring as any agency in the world. For catalogue, free, addresa H. C. TUN I HON. Chiaago. III.; New York City, N. Y.; Cincinnati, O"; Atlanta, Ga,: London, Canada; St. Paul, Mlnftn or Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL F. EWEN, QKNERAL AGENT, PINCKNEY, MICH. OUR PRODUCE MARKET: CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Jane « , 1 8 » . TOMPKINS dt ISMON Wfc«a,No.lwhiU, "•Ho.lwbtto, No. I red,. >. S red, Oats n i l t H I I I W W t M l U ' M M I M I H l l i* j j s s * * * ** 00 « IS 10 Bllmfrf**-- IT ^*«*»<••«••*<•••••» • • • I S ••ft 4.B0 James Markey, of this place, has secured the agenov of the Allan Line of Steamers He is also agent for the celebrated Jones Scales. No. 1 new milch cow for sale by JOHN LAI A bunch of high grade ^yfcarling ewes tor sale cheap. F. A. BARTONj/Dnadilla. Farmer?, call at Ma/fcey's and see the new Climax light >1OWER, for which he is agent. It is a/model of beauty and perfection WANTED. Wheat," Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. HERO to the front again for 18$£ Farmers, look to your interest get the Hero Reaper and save your grain and clover seed, a reaper that you can depend upon in all kinds and conditions of grtin. Don't be deceived by buying a poor, cheap ma chine because-yeuean-get-rtrat a4 "price.-" The Hero is sold on its' merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. I keep a few here in stock, also- a full line of repairs always on hand. I also sell the Hoosier Grain Drills which are acknowledged to be the best drill made. I have corn and field Cultivators for one or two horses, shovel plows and horse hoes and plow repairs lor var-' ious plows. I am also agent for che J. I. Case celebrated threshing machines and steam engines. .IAS. MARKEY, General Agent.' 22tf Pinckney, Mich. , Bncklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut" Ttrnisp^ Snrps, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SKin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myselt and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yetlow skm? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give you immediate relief. Price 10c, 50c. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY— a positive cure lor catarrh, diptheria cankered mouth. "HACHMETACK" a lasting and iragrant perfume. Price 55 and 50c. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalixer. It never fails to cure. A NASAI/ INJECTORJjpM^with each bottle of Shiloh>3>a&rrh Rem' edy. Price 50 cj For sal L F. Sigler & Bro. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New York City, save asjgafte expressage and carriage hire ana stop at tnw Hranri ffrftun Tifttol, oppftaito G r i n d Central Depot filegant rooms fitted tip at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards per day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the neat. Horse care, and elevatsd railroad to all depots, families can live better tor less money at the Grand Uniou Hotel than any(K»s*im<l*S4hi>Ultn the city HOME NEWS. Sigler Bros, started their soda fountain yesterday/ * Regular meeting of the K. O. T. M. to-morrow night." :"'". """'""" "'"" The/Dibble murder trial en last pag^of this issue. / A flag-staff was hoisted on the skating rink yesterday. Norman Mann ate green peas from his own garden yesterday. H. G. Sellman, state agent, for the Buckeye machines, is here. Miss Sarah Mastic, of Howell, is a guest at C. F. LaRue's thi3 week. Read the price list ot goods at the "East End" grocery in another column. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Reed, of Detroit, are visiting friends in this vicinity. J. Winchell advertises his 4th of July goods thi^Mveek on last page- JrA-rCadwerhand familyreturned trom a visit to friends in' Waterloo, Monday. Sanford Jenkins and family, of Mason, vistfed triftnH^jripiftrPj^^^y^^ grgj. of the week. C. F. LaRue will have a bowery dance at the rink the Fourth, day and evening. A horse belonging to Mrs. N. F. Beebe dropped dead in the street Mondav of heart disease. E. A. Mann was slightly under the weather the first of the week, but is now able to attend to business. Chris. Brown presents us with a strawberry of his own raising which measures five inches in circumference. Bxnsville will celebrate in a style equal to her old-time vigor. We find many attractions on the programme. Kelley's photograph car came in town Monday and occupies a position on the square, just north of the town house. Robt. Hawley, of Fowlerville, was here Monday to see about getting a stand for his warm candy wagon the the 4th. •'• W. B. Jenkins, of Horton's Bay, Charlevoix county, is visiting among his old friends in Pinckney and vicinity this week. A match game of base ball will be played at Pinckney on Saturday next, June 27, between the Pleasant Lake team and the Pinckey club. Reub. Finch, fresco and ornamental painter, ot Pinckney, has been doin some fine work in M. Ryan's re>i^nce the past week.—BrightpjKjCrgus. From the W ^ ^ ^ r a n c h Herald we learn thai-Mrs. Geo. Stock en has been seriously ill with pluerisy, but at the time the paper was issued she was better. We are in receipt of invitation and program for a sanitary convention to be held under the auspices of the state board of health at Ypsilanti June 90 and July 1. —A. R. Griffith, while dressing ttnne in the grist mill Monday got a piece of steel in his eye irom the pick. Dr. Sigler extracted the steel, but his eye U y«t pretty sore—. Thos. Read is buying wool at the elevator, and all who deal with him can be sure of getting the highest market price and good weights. Come to Pinckney with'your wool. D. F. Ewen is this week delivering his maps in this vicinity. He has made a great success in selling Tunison's maps a M charts this season and they HOW WE WILL CELEBRATE.! are giving the best of satisfaction. , lE™*™?' ^ ° t h , t h ' p ] n c J n e y and _,. . , _ , . , Stockbridge.Cornet Bands have been Miss Maggie Robertson, who has been working at the Monitor House for the past year, departed Monday with her uncle, Thos. Simes, for Kansas City, where they— will make their home. Rev. Fred M. Coddington will preach at the Congregational church in Pinckney Sunday next, June 28th, morning and evening; also at the Hamburg Union church in the afternoon, at the usual hour. Dr. J. H. Hoag kindly drove us to Anderson Station yesterday, where we called at the store of J. T. Earn an & Co. Everything in neatly arranged therein, and Mr. Eaman informed us that he was having a good trade. Some elegant specimens of hand painting executed by Miss Frankie Russey, of Toledo, Ohio, are on exhibition at E. A. Mann's store. Mrs Hussey will take a class m painting here if enough pupils can be secured. Mat. Wixom's great show will exhibit at this place under a waterproof pavilion on Wednesday evening, July 1. The exhibition is to consist of music, dan?ing, tumbling, acrobatic feats, etc., etc. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. Sigler Bros., the pioneer drug firm Uf Pinckney, have an advertisement in this ifsue. They carry a fine line of drugs and medicines, toilet and fancy articles, stationery, wall paper, tobaccos, cigars, candies, nuts, etc., and invite your patronage. As we go to press this morning great preparations • are in progress "forth«-deliv£i^i_dayshow of machinery sold by G. W. ReasonHvirieh-is-toL come oft this afternoon. The street in the vicinity of his warerooin and the freight house and grounds-*re pretty well occupied by harvesters, reapers, tedders, mowers, wagons, etc. Every^ one should come out and see the procession which wLl form about 1 o'clock. N. H. Cathcart, the Fowlerville photographer, has recently built a neat and commodious car, with which he intends to traverse the country hereabouts, making regular trips. The car is the lightest" thing of the kind we ever saw, being made of light wood and well stayed with iron rods, and one team can handle it easily. Mr. Cathcart has had many years experience in the photograph business and his work is always pronounced first class. He savs he will &e here soon. The Livingston county teachers' institute will be held at Pinckney the week beginning Aug. 3, 1885, and Professor Sprout has been appointed by Theodore Nelson, Superintendent of Public Instutions, to act as a committee in making local arrangements. It is also hoped that all our citizens jadlLendeavor to make it pleas>ntrtor all who visit us on thatroccasionT Prof. I. N. DemtpjMrTof Ann Arbor, will condtyj^tfie institute, turther particuiafsof which will be given later. The Michigan Press Association and the Western Michigan Press Association will hold a ioint meeting at Traverse City July 6th and 7th, and every railroad in the state extends free transportation to members of their associations and their wives. July 8th an excursion is also tendered them on Harrnah, Lay & Go's, elegant steamers from Traverse City to Petoskey, with a banquet and a two-hours' stay at Charlevoix«_aiL<L& banquet and ball at the Arlington hotel at Petoskey in the evening. Numerous other side excursions to Harbor Springs and the other charming summer resorts of that section are also at the command of the voider* of the pen. Much labor and expense is being' laid out to make our celebration a success and the day one of rejoicing iii engaged to furnish music, and the orator/ Mr. Terrence McDonnell, is said' to be a very talented speaker. The street parade promises to be one of magnificence, while a nice list of sports and games have been arranged. PROGRAMME: Salute at sunrise.—18 guns. Street Parade at 9:30 A. X. Exercises at Speaker's stand 11 A. X. Music by Cornet Band. Pr&yoS'by the Chaplain. ^fKial Mnslc. Reading of the Declaration, • Music bv Cornet Band. Oration, Vocal Music. Adionrnment Jot Dinner. Base Ball Game at 2 p. March and Drill of the Ku-KIux-Klan, 8:00, Sports and Athletic Games. 3:510. Prizes will be offered for the following: Handsomest Baby (in carriages) under one year Of ag«- Babv show to_be held on the Square at 3:30 p. si. Fat Man'a Race, for men weighing over XS5 lbs, distance (SO yards. Climbing Greased Pole. Sack Race. Bova Race (aged between 10 and 14. Girls Race " •' " " Running Race (20 rods) open to all. Wheelbarrow Race. Running race between man and hone, 10 rda, and return. A prize will also be awarded to moat comical character (horse and rider) for Ku-Klnz-Klan. Real Estate Transfers. Wm. McPherson et al. to George Grice, lots in Howell lor $200. Wm. Pulford to B. F. Button, lote; in Fowlerville. Enoch Smith to Martha Cardot, lots in Fo wle r vi 1 le for f 125. Chas. H. Rounsville to Martha Oafdot, lots in Fowlerville for $600. Ann Chirk to Wm. S. Holmes, 56. acres in Unadilla for $3,640. John N. Bergin to AlbertO. Pettys,. land in Hamburg. Daniel H. Denton et al. to LauraA Denton, 157 acres in Unadilla: John Anable to A. W. Davis, 711 acres in Hartland for $3,500. John W. Soules to Henry Wade, lots in Howell. James Edmunds to Alex. Ismay, lota in Howell for $600. James Deatty ot al. to Lyman Jud- V_ -*s-' 3ft*n. lot in Brighton for $225. Elizabeth Cmnstdn to—frank Cran*- ston, 40 acres in Tyrone. Wm. Ball to Emin N. ?all, 40 acres in Harabursr $2,000. Phebe P. Neeley to Denslow DJ Neeley, 62 acres in Cohoctah. Among the leading members of the • house, Daniel P. Markey, the Republican representative from Ogemaw-Co.,.. stands prominent. He is a native of " the county in which the capitol is situated, and a successful lawyer a t . home. As chairman of the judiciarycommittee he has had more committee *. work to perform than any other mem^ ber and it hal'been done promptly and • well. Mr. Markey is a duiet, indttt-. trious worker. He speaks only when> the sirbjeet is wo^th discussion, andi] then is listened'to with close attention. His speeches are crisp, clear and logic-, al. It was his addiess that defea+ th% Marquett, Houghton & Ontonagonv extension resolution wlren it was &flt^ considered .•—DeirotTPost. W e ^ a t f e a call at' R.- C. AaldV otch Stock Farm" on Monday last. and were courteously shown over the-, grounds by that gentleman. While, he has had the land but a short time, he has made some decided improvements and has farther plans i» contemplation. He has a herd of nearly. 40 Aberdeen catile imported from, Scotland, and this stock is considered; the best tor both milking and fatten*' ing purposes. The chief character-, istics of these cattle are, they have no horns and are nearly always black in color. It will pay any one who take* any interest at ail in fine cattle to go and look these Aberdeens over. Mr. Auld had also jnst.purchased a^Climax mower of Mr. James Markey, ofthis place, and set it u p that day, the* working of which we saw in a piece, of light rye, on sandy and ground, and it did its Work to tion, Mr. Auld pronouncing h well pleased with, the machine^ N : :,t- *',. •<;rf*"-.* 1¾ N^ •M&tW-.nW • - — : ' ' ' ^ ^^.••'•Vf.M.-'-'^S ~y-1.:^.: >• - A • " - * -M <f ' • ? * • t '-• • o . • < . . : . -J,r ' \ > , I I — - --1 4fcu*-&^.jaK«*^ V ' ' .Ir-VSL ...--4 . * H ,.-y r ', TO CORRESPONDENT* ATI communications for thli p»per»hould t>e aocqm- Muted by the name of the author, uot njceaaary fu« hubllcatfon, hut. aa an evidence of good faith on tha part of the writer. Write <>m» on one aide of the H>p«r. ne particularly careful about glvlugnamey •nd date*, fohave the letters and nfcurei plain and dtatlnct. Proper name* are often difficult to decipher •erauae of the careleti manner In which they are written. MICHIGAN NEWS. Alger Disapproves. Gov. Alger gives the following reasons for bis dlsapproAul of, the Eugan prison bill for the abolition of the contract labor system. "In my inaugural message I recommended the abolition of the prison contract system. I admit that I omitted recommending that before the contract system was abolished another system should be substituted. It was a grave omission, and I suppose 1 will have to take- the responsibility thereto;-, b u t whether this blame rests wholly on myself does not mattter; my duty at present is Vury clear, lu the Egan bill there is no provision for u working capiat to carry on .business, so that the convicts shall be kept in employment. Senator Belkiuiji during the debate moved to appropriate' §£0.000." and Senator Brown moved to appropriate a larger sum—$250,000 I think, for n working capital. both amendments were defeated and the bill passed without any appropriation. Under the bill about 400 men would go out of employment lu Jackson and Ionia prisons ' by the " expiration of contracts' within the next two years, and this number would be constantly, increasing. Now, to keep these men to work by the state under tiie new system, would require several branches of business to be created and put in working order, plants to be purchased, and in short all the processes and paraphernalia of two large manufacturing establishments. Until this is done the convict's would have to be shut up in their cells and exercised at intervals in the prison yards, to preserve them from sickness, which scorn? of liberty would be unsafe and dangerous ' a n d cannot be thought of. You see, the present contractors would necessarily remove their plant and machinery, so that money is needed at once. The only 'appropriation is a $10,000 "appropriation oh a separate bill for piece work a t the Jackson prison. This is for the broom business. A contractor furnished all the material, and the convicts worked it up under the -supervision of thcpiisou authoities,—But how long would this last under the Eagan billi Not more t h i n a few weeks. Not less than $200,- 000 to $800,000 is necessary.. I regret all this exceedingly, but I shall not sign the bill." m A Firey Statement. G e o . S c a l e s of P l a i n w e l l , s t a t i s t i c i a n •of the Michigan Firemen's Association, gives the following figures regarding lire service the past year. .<• It will be seen that the defective flue gets in* a great amount of destructive work: No. cities and villages reportiug 00 Population '. 4S8.531 No. hydrants 2,570 Cisterns 472 Steam fire engines 51 ' Hand engines'". 30 Chemical engines -„ 70 Hose companies • .N) Hook aud ladder companies .. rm 48 Men belonging 2,057 Men p a i d . ! . . . 197 Partly paid 1,12:2- Voluhteers ^--r^viS • Feet of hose . ' . , ^ ^ 1 4 5 . 6 0 0 No. a l a r m s ; . . . . .>^<f.... 1.274 .Fires ^ . . 000 Value of property destroyed ¢1.308.101 Insurance.. ..Jl<<^\. 3,070,:-170 Insurantr^frtufZ 817j3j Menifljured ^-^""40 '^-Alleged causes of tire— Incendiary .7 > ^ r T . . . . 185 Fireworks -.< 13 Defective chimneys 270 Ashes . . . : . . . '...-;—.. T T T . . . . . . . -.-. 4« Sparks 13« Explosions 32 Other causes 358 There are now 017 members of the Cass county pioneer society. Ninety-one died durthe past year. Catherine A. Town, who came to Otsego with her husband in 1832, died in that village recently, aged 70. Capt. Smith, a pioneer, and for many yours a prominent citizen of Bay City, died in the poor house recently. Drilling for salt has commenced at Frankfort with the expectations of Hading it at a depth of 1,500 to 1,700 feet. The stock for a ¢6:),000 tannery in Grand Haven, has all been subscribed, and articles of incorporation duly tiled. James Prisk aud Wm. H. Clark were literally blown to pieces by an explosion at the Copper Falls, Lake Superior, mine. Hon. Henry Fralick of Grand Kapids has been chosen* president of the state pioneer society for the ensuing year. George French and Louis Sinclair of West Branch, were drowned while boating on Kinsley lake, near Ogemaw Springs. Mrs. Jacob Insleman of Believue, was burled a few day siuce. Mrs. Iuslcman was 00 years of age aud weighed 400 pounds. Ispheming ami Nega'unee are trying to have the upper peninsula prison located at a convenieut point b 'tween the two places. The trial of Joe. Howard, the Coldwatei bank robber has been set for July, 22. The motion for a change of venue was denied. J u n e 30 and July 1 are the dates for holding the state sanitary "convention in Vpsilauti. A very interesting program has been prepared. Jonathan Dean of Charlotte, is the. • 'oldest mason in the state," having entered his a]>- •hreuticeship in 1817. Mr. Dean is 00 vears old. Edward Huntley of Howell, -convicted on J u n e 17. for burglarizing a dwelling house in the daytime has been sentenced to two vears at Ionia. ^ Dr. Douglass of Stony'Creek who was serving a four year's sentence in the Detroit house of correction for pension frauds, has been pardoned. Mrs. Israel of, Kalamazoo, mother of Edward Israel of the Greely expedition will endow a professorship in Kalamazoo college inmemory of her son/ Ida Berkshire of Clinton countv will spend the next 18 months in the Detroit house ofcorrection for marrying one more man than the law aUows. " ~~ Anuual meeting of Michigan bievclists a t Coldwater about July 15.--The annual reunion of the 9th Michigan cavalry will be held in th same place Aug. 12. James Prisk and William Henry Clark were kjfle(l,by_ an. explosion, u n d e r g r o u n d at the Copper Falls mine in Calumet. Clark was literally blown to pieces. 6!Ed. Buzzard of Williams township, Bay A Double Mnrder. After the exhibition of Cole's circus at Ilought-ou the other night, while Chas. Barry, a detective belonging to tJie show, was lying in bed in a sleeping car, one Lawrence, porter Of thi' slot'pcT, eilini' l!l, took Iiurry by the hand through ball of and tired ond shot, the ball passing his body. Barry returned the tire, the his own' pistol going thropnh the porter's lung a n d severing an artery, caustug almost instant death. Drs. Jones and Mason held a post mortem,' muling the .ball against the back bone. Barry will also die. An old grudge-cist* d between the parties. They had^ltad a fight at a former time.' The majjager and some others are detained as witne-*ses cj»trt Con Michigan Raise Sugar 1 Can Mlcdjig^mproduce good sugar at a profit? Thisj}«estion is now being solved in Lenawee Cdtraty. Daniel Boot of--Hudson, one of the most extensive growers of sorghum in the state, believes'that the manufacture' of sugar can be made a success, and last vear he erected buildings and'machlnery, end begun experimenting. H e produced 6.Q0O'pounds of nice sugar, which/ he readily dis]>os< s of, and it is of fine quality'. J u s t the cost of production, however, we cannot learn, but Mr. Root is enthusiastic in the advocacy of.the industry. ' / * / GENERAL STATE ITEMS. / Alpena Wants a flovh-ing mill. / T h e aged Indian chief Petoskeyyls dead. "Mies L, M. Adams of St. Clair/fs cultivating silk worms. / Grand Rapids has adopted the tower system of electric lights. / Van Buren county veterans held a reunion in Paw Paw recently. Mrs. Sarah Jeffray, president of Hillsdale for 35 years, is dead The supreme c o u r / adjourned on the 19th 1st. until Septernbe -•-Houghton thinks the new mining-school should bo locateu there. W. A. Bancroft has been appointed collector of customs at Port Huron. Detroit police are trying to clean out the gambling/ucns in that city. A lady in Marshall SI years old makes horseback pfaingher favorite "exercise. rteen young men graduated from Orchard Lake academy this year. Edgar O. Fuller, a prominent Livingston county farmer, has become insane. Kalamazoo's city railway made a net profit of $10,000 for the year's business. , Kalamazoo college has secured the necessary endowment, and will be continued. . / Olivet college declines the gift of 160,000 from Ezra Bostwiek of Union City. J a m e s Gallgher, convicted of rape in Montcalm county, goes up for seven years. The tf. A. R. post of Ionia are about to erect a soldiers' memument in that village. A Mormon convention Is to be held In the Fowler seflool house near Qulncy, J u n e 27. Mrs. flenjarrrin Gooch, 81 years old, is confined in jail at Grand Brand Rapids as Insane. Louis. Gale, a well-known journalist of Grand Rapids filed in the Detroit sanitai .tun recently One of t h e Inmates of the Kent county poor bouse has four well-to-do children living in the county, killed a black bear weighing ,'300 pounds, Bruirrfmd-bcen feasting on the-youug lambs in the towushp for some time. At the coming annual reunion of the St. Joseph pioneer society, a monument of flower? was erected to the memory of former meufTiers who have departe I this life. ^ ^ ^ II. P. Hoslev, foreman of ji^gang of workmen was rtm-tm'r by a gray>r^traiu 'in Mackinaw City a few days since; and so badly injured that he died ip^arlew dinars. ^ Mrs^JJtrifd, mother of Mrjs. Henry Waldron, djed-iu Hillsdale recently aged 81 yeitfs. She Ivasoue of the pioneers of Hillsdale county and had been a resident theresJetTe 1837.* The first a n n u a H a l r o f the Plymouth Fail Association ivjil-be held on their" grounds at PlymouthSefftt'itiber 20 and 30 ancf October, 1 3, l88jJr-^The prospects are very flattering. he state militarv board has directed Quartermaster- General Hart to advertise for proposals for iJOO overcoats, 500 dress coats, 10C helmets, 000 fatigue caps and .500 knapsacks. A party of three nu'ii and several boys went on a fishing excursion today, twelve miles from Mt. Pleasant—George-_Hicks{ one- of the party, aged 14 years, white crossing the river on a dam fell in aud was drowned, While switching ears in the railroad yard in Bancroft, brakeman Wm. BaMeock of" Flint, slipped and fell beneath the cars and was Instantly killed. He leaves/ a wife and two children. ,- Fire at Carrvville, Lake/'eouutv, burned John Copely's store "and the G'. R. it 1.,,-tlfpot. The entire loss on the store , ami .goods was $4,500; on the depot, $1,000. ,rjnj' latter was insured for $1,00-,1. . - -" The central-Michigan racing circuit has fixed upon tbe-ftSTlowing dates fe>r holding its meetings- s-^Charlotte, July 15, 10, 17, 18; Mason, , 23, 24, 25; about $4,000 in premiums are offered. The Michigan copper mine output for May, in tons without fractions, was as follows: Calumet & Heel a 2,.547, Quiney 250, Atlantic 215, Franklin 100, Huron 115, Copper Falls 65, and Hancock 35. George H. Winans of Kalamazoo has been arretted at the instance of the state commissioner of insurance for soliciting business for the Anglo-American insurance company without state authority. ' The supervising architect accepts the report of the commission appointed to select a site for the new government building in Detroit. No work will be done on the building until after the assembling of congress. Noah Tyler, a much-reRpccted and wellknown citizen of Pontiac, died recently after a long illness, of cancer of the stomach. Deceased was secretary of the Oakland county agricultural society for 15 years. Co. C, 4th Mich, cav., held a reunion at Four Mile lake, near Lawton, the other day, and took preliminary steps for a regimental reunion August 28, the 25th anniversary of the date of their muster-in by Uncle Sam. The 3-jear old daughter of Ruben Taylor, a farmer living in North Star, Grajtlot county, was~~found dead a few days since hanging bv a rope in the barn. It'fs supposed t h a t she slipped and fell while playing with the rope. In the second trial Edward Hickey, arrested last winter at Chicago by a Detroit detective, charged with stealing ¢1,200 worth of furs from Meyer & Brix of East Saginaw, the jury disagreed. Hickey will have: another trial. Thieves entered the tool room of the Michigan Central freight office in Buchanan, took* tools with which they opened the St. Jo. Valley railroad company's passenger coach. A safe was taken from the coach and robbed of abotit $40. Isaac Hanna of Gladwin, has instituted a $10,000 libel suit against the Gladwin Record, for publishing a ticket called the "sorehead ticket" during the late election, on which Mr. H a n n a was made a candidate for all t h e offices. Reuben Yerrick, a flier in a Baw mill at Carleton. was gumming t h e saw on an emery wheel, when the wheel ourst, a piece of it hitting Yerrick on the left eye. His skull was split tb*> entire length so t h a t the brain oozed : r a t - He will die. . While on her way to Albion, and while crossing the M. C. track at Bath Mills, Mrs. Thomas was struck by an engine and fatally injured. She died in three hours. She was about 80 years of age and was the mother of J. A. Thomas of Albion. Frank McGraw, a prominent lumberman, feU from the first floor of the Fraser house ID Bay City, to the basement. H e thought the elevator was in position, hence t h e mistake, which resulted in a broken leg above the knee a n d other serious Injuries. . hav, grain, farm implements, etc, Supposed to "have beeu lucendtarv. Loss, about $1,300. Insured in the Branch, county mutual for $1,000. Anna Hotchktss, who worked for J o h n Ford, about six miles from Farvvell, was found drowned in a lake near the cump.the other morning. She had a handkerchief tied over her eyes. The cause of suicide is unknown. Her parents reside about half way between Clare and Mt. Pleasant. There are five plaster mills near this city, which emplov 150 men. They have $000,000 invested in the business, and annally pro luce 40,0(0 tons of land plaster, with a total valuation of $100,COJ; also, 140,000 barrels of calcined plaster of Farls, valued at $175,00.— (fraud J\'api(is Telegram. Thirty-five men i-mployed in digging trenches for the in w water works' in Lansing struck the other day. The contractor agreed to nay the men $1,25 for digging a ".space 31 feet long, 0 feet deep and 18 inches wid<-. The men claim that they cannot earn mo-e than 80 or 00 cents per day.'heue.' they strike. Frauk P. Cushway died in F.,st Saginaw recently. ag,'d 51 years, lie wm a native of Saginaw county, rend law for a time, and afterwards bicauie a printer. In I8i>4 he was drafted into the iirinv and served as a member of company I> of th'e 15th Miciilgan regiment from Sept. 2S, 1S01, to t\> el ) of the wai C. F. Moore of St, (.'ia'ir has been appointed by the governor'a ine::il vr a-id chairman .of the recently created SMic Live Stock and Sanitary Commission, wiln a- commission running for six years. 11. 11. llindv. of Str.n.on, and Thos. Foster of Flint, are t'-e other members, their terms being four a i ' tw > years res;ieetively. There is considerable ;.n>.i \\ in Kalamazoo over the ravage- o1' a ••mad '.'.reen worm at work among the iv.-Vo, rry vim.-. It is new to growers and resembles the caterpiller, i- of a deep green, cuite small, wrinkled.' and curled up like a leaf Th - worm bus dc>troyed half an acre of P. C. Davis1 vines and has appeared iu couutless numbers. A great many (icjds of corn in Wayne and Volinia have been ruined by the cut* worms. One farmer informs us that his fall plowed fields suffer the most, aud that he noticed the same to be the ease la-t year. In both eases the fields were wheat stubble, l u erne field uf ten—i the musterin acres he sowed 2,000 pounds of salt with no effect.— Doicagiac Tiny.*. The Japanese government wants to secure the Grand Rapids' educational exhibit at the desperadoes, and went to Work for Mr. Stone, A few uights ago while ajone lu the house, a mau entered and shot at him. West rau up stairs, secured bis revolver, aud returned the s h o t The man ran,but a second shot made him fall on the grass. West rushed to town aftei a sheriff, who returned with him. He found u pool of blood ou the grass and tracks of a team in the road. No further clew has beeu discovered. The young man's father corroborates his story. _ XXCHIQAir LEGISLATURE. JUNB_15—SKXATK—The vote ou the resolufJorTTo prlnt'copTes of the general acts of thli session lor the use of certain ollleers was reeorstdered ami the resolution tabled. Bilks tussv'd: To enroll Michigan men win; served in a New York artfllery regiment us Michigan volunteers", to regulate the transitol Texas cattle through the s t a t e ; umeiidingsees. 0771-2, Howell, relative to probate courts; amending see. SM7, Howell relative to the service of processes on railroad companies; authorizing the transcript of judgments from one justice to another. Adjourned. H o r s r . — t h e House spent the afternoon in working in committee of the whole, Ad' journed. JrN'E 16— S K X A T K - B i l l s passed: providing for wjiter works iu Battle Creek; amending act 177 of 1S>1, relative to delivery of grain by railroad companies; reincorporating Clio: making au appropriation for improvement; at the state prison; for a g r a n t of swamp lands to drain Hewes and Kwers lakes, Ingham county. The bill to consolidate the laws relative t j'ri-ons ami to ej-olish convict laboi was discussed iii committ.'c of the whole. Kxtra coinp'nsation at the rate of $1 a day FOREIGN FACTS. A F F A I R S ZN EUROPE, ASIA AND AFRICA. uid A'ssistani to S 'civtary Lewis' on appropriations timated ex- 1,400 00. fortimated receipts for 188.^ except taxation, are foi New Orleans exposition, to take udrfie! I f consists of various colored shoe pegs laid vertically, horizontally and in almost every direction possible to describe, by pupils under six years of age. This is to teach the little ones the diHerent colors and lines. — - — - . ---^ -jvariy this spring Samuel -Meyer—ami ~Luk» : MerrihcM left Otsego, bound east^with a car load of horses. A month ago>=<ffd was received that they had sold alljwftftwo of the horses and would'be home^-ttie following Saturday, since which tiiue'lio word has been has been received. ^T-bey had a large sum of money, aiui it is Reared they have been foully •dealt with. .^The-$20.000which K.ilamazoo.agreed to raise to endow a professorship in the college has been subscribed. The,--prospects are good to raise §30.000 elsewhere in the, stab', making an endowment"of £5:),000 in addition to that already ^tKissc-scd, and it. is understood that th^.^uTtinuance of the institution is now in- -stfre.d. The question will b.1 definitely decided by the trustees soon. Michigan university is in tuck. It has just been presented the entire Chinese collection now on exhibition at New Orleans. This presentation i.8 the result of a brief correspondence between President Angell the commissioners in charge at New Orleans, and the British customs representative at Pekin. The doctor's success is undoubtedly owing to his influence at Pekin. The exhibiteflccording to Secretary Wade, consists of some 1,200 articles valued at no less than 620,000. During a severe rain storm the lightning struck a shanty at Big Hock, C'ecial bay. about three miles from Callan's mill, and iiiiie miles from Mackinaw city, in Kinrm't'coulity, at the time four pound-net tislu>rfTH'u were repairing their nets fn the^-building. Two brothers, Henry aud Hcjijaiiiiii Vandaw, were instantly killed, and Jack Cahal was knocked down and received almost fatal injuries. Kelly, the ^fourth party, was not shocked at all. 'The deceased were both young men, single and lived in Cheboygan county. Three well-known people living in the vicinlit, y of Royal Oak have been' found dead in TieTl witliiu The past few days. Frederick Wint, aged> 57, died of apoplexy. He had an engagement at 8 (('clock a. m., a'mT~wair discovered dead at that moment. Henry Dicke, aged 59, failed to reply when called to'' breakfast, and was found dead of heart disease. Catherine Vandeuter, aged CO, died from paralysis, six miles southeast from Royal Oak. The others"lived three and four miles cast. Chas. E. Spalding, a man about 40 vears of age and a resident of Memphis, Mien., who has been canvassing Almont for Cram's atlas, committed suicide the other atternoon by taking morphine. He was stopping at the" Harrington nouse and was found dead in his. bed by the, clerk, die. left a-l^t-te-r--addressed to,-his wife and two daughters saying he hoped They would forgive him, its he hoped God would forgive him. " The verdict of the coroner's jury was that he comi«itte4ftuieide" while laboring under temporary insanity. A barn scaffold fell, on which carpenters John-Dual and Edward Pratt were working, near Otsego. Dual was precipitated to the ground, falling 30 feet, striking on a timber and breaking his hip bone as well as cutting his face frightfully. A bunch of shingles followed him down, striking his right arm and breaking the same, tearing the flesh from the elbow to the wrist. He was picked up insensible and thought to be dead, but now it is said he will was voted .lauitor Lombard Riei Secreiary Summer; 82 a da M. Miile'r. The committee p:\ sent-'d a statement of th" c peuditures for 1SS5 to be £1,0 1880, $7:'5,071. t h e c from other sources 1S85. Si00,1 WO, for IvJ'», Sl'.fti.OOO. Horsii—Biils passed: Amending general highway law; authorizing Battle Creek to construct water works aud sewers, and to establish a board of public works; incorporating the public sehools of Oscoda county ; authorizing of militarr companies at Menominee, Muskegon, Detroit, Jackson, and Grand Rapids'; tii pay the expenses immrredin the examination of charges against Nelson De Long, mayor of . Muskegon; to prohibit —ttfn u s e - - " of tobacco Xsy pupils and teachers in and about schools andj>»school g r o u n d s ; amending sections 14423-5-(3, Howell, relative to damages for-iuTuries caused by defective sidewalks; amending section 0:115,'Howell, relative to the punishment of. libel and slander; amending Lansfrig-cfty c h a r t er^r appre>pnat:nir#tS,000"tir recover. hung on until rescued from his perilous situation. Hon._G. V. N. L o t h r o p , United States Minister to Russia sailed from N e w . York {uoe 16: A large new barn belonging to H. Shoemaket about i V miles from Quincy, burned the other Freeman Buckley of Shelby, Oceana county, has been given a pension of ¢7,000, with $72 per month for the rest of his life. Buckley's head was injured during his three years' service in A c war. His mind failed subsequently, and he wa9 sent to the asylum at Kalamazoo, whence he was returned home incurable. He has since been an inmate of Oceana county house, his wife supporting herself and three children as best she could. Two years ago one of her eyes was put out with hot> lye, which was a terrible addition to an already heavy burden. One of our handsome bachelor members of the legislature has varied the labors of statesmanship to a considerable extent during the session bv ajjvely flirtation with a Lansing young lady,and nas taken her to the House until she has all the parliamentary rules at her finger ends. *Cn Monday as they sauntered up to the candv stand in the legislative postohice, he said said to her: "May I offer vou mybandfuTof candy 4" She responded without a moment of hesitation: "I move to amend bystrik- ] ing out all after the word ' h a n d ' . " It is said that the member has accepted the amendment, | and will linger some time after the session ! closes to have the bill engrossed, when it will | be ready for the clergyman's signature.—Z*i»- i ting HepvMican. I R Mark West, working as a farmhand for J o h n I Stone, near Hillsdale, tells a strange story of vengeance which he claims is pursuing him. He it the son of a farmer in Lapeer cou'nty, who some time ago suffered depredations from thieves. Young West watched for them and one night heard a noise in the hen house, found two men killing chickens, and shot at them. One man fell. West went for help, and when he returned t h e men had dlaappeared, and ho thinks one was killed and carried v . off by the other. After that West was waylaid aud shot at twice. He then left home, feeling night wlili nearly the entire'eontents, including j he was the object of the wrath of a g a u g o i place a statue of Gen. Cass in the old House of representatives. Adjourned. Ji'NE 17—SKNATE—The following nominations by the governor were confirmed in execulive session ; Members of the advisory board of pardons. For four years, Henry C.Wisuer and George R. Richards of Detroit; for two vears, Albert M. Henry of Detroit and Chester Warriuer of Jackson. To be n u m b e r of the board of pharmacy, Ottmar Eberbaek of Ann Arbor, vice Christian Eberback. resigned. Bills passed: The general appropriation bill; consolidating-the management of state prisons and abolishing the contract system; amending act 215, C. L, relative to mechanic liens; appropriating swamp land to drain Dowagiac creek. Van Buren county; amending the election laws; relative to liquor tax. HOCSH—The governor noted his approval of the following iM4s-f-r-Abolishing tiie Marquette fractional senool district; for a stenographer of the ninth judicial circuit; applying to Macomb county act JlO-of 1870 relative* to canals and harbors"; to-protect hotel keepers; amending section 75.7.), C. L. "relative to offenses; amending section ^6:J.VI5<M7, How. relative to plank roads; to racilitate the giving of bonds required bv law. for the yarding', feeding and transportation of Texas cattle; to pension Detroit firemen; for the indexing of the journals of the legislature. The following Dills pa>sed unless otherwise noted : establishing a board of pardons; to promote morality and prevent crime; amending Sec. 5705 How", relative to alienation by deed; amending Sec. 5009 How., relative to witnesses'; for organization of building societies—lost; compelling foreign mining corporations to pay specific taxes, passed; fyr the sale of state tax lands; lor a state r"oad in Lenawee .county; for a state road in Grand Traverse n u i u t y ; settling Hie claim uf-JolniMcFle; i-ontirming the title of Martha M. Ingalls to ceri u m portion of the present city of Menominee; making a tax levy lor the general expenses of the state for 1885-(1 amounting to $1,491,-774.90; supplementary to the act annexing territory to Detroit, rectifying the line established by "the former act and providing for the equitable division of school property. J C X E 18.— S E N A T E — T h e ' g o v c r n o r communicated his approval of the following: Amending the law relative to punishment for libel and slander; incorporating. Oscoda schools; amending law relative to collecting damages for injuries caused by 'defective sidewalks; amending law relative' to proof, conveyance and collection of niWlgages'; amending law relative to the competency, of witnesses; to promote morality and suppress crime; establishing an advisory board of p a r d o n s ; providing for the sale of certain state tax lands; compelling upper peninsula miniug and smelting companles-tQjnake reports to the auditor general; extending the time for laying a state road in Leelenaw c o u n t y ; extending the time for laying a state road in Grand Traverse county;Jto confirm the sale of swamp Carefully Condensed. Cholera is o a the lucrcuse In Spain., The entire Italian ministry has resigned. Marquis of Salisbury will accept the position of prime minister of England. The queen has offered an earldom to Gladstone, b u t the latter declines the honor. ' Frince Frederick Charles, nephew of t h e Emperor of Germany, has had a stroke of. paralysis. '' T h e death of Admiral Courbet, c o m m a n d a n t of the French fleet lu the Chines waters, i s announced. Baron Manteufell, the distinguished German commander and governor of Aliace aud Lorraln, is dead. York, Eng., was visited by an earthquake a few days siuce. Shocks lasted several seconds and caused wild alarm. Salisbury is still reluctant to form a Conservative cabinet in Eugland because unqualified . support by Liberals is refused. . A terrible explosion occurred in the Pendlebury colliery near Manchester, Kng. Over 100 lives are believed to have been lost. The steamer Speke Hall, from Liverpool for Bombay, has foundered iu aeyclone in the gulf of Aden. There was only one survivor. )j The death rat • from cholera iu Spain is appalling. The number of deaths average a b o u t two-thirds of the numbjr of eases reported. Increased violence of earthquake, shocks is reported from the vale of Cashmere. Over 2,000 people have been killed in one district, i The government cholera commission says-the disease in south of Spain is Asiatic cholera of the most virulent kind, aud attacks all classes. The mabdi has refused to release christian prisoners who have embraced Islam, aud warns all Englishmen that if they do not turn Mohammedans he will destroy them. The-German arinv has been ordered to wear Mackrba.d;gea as a mark of respecLto the memory of Prince Frederick Charles, and the E n g - lish papers eulogize the dead prince. U ^ E R A L U E W 8 . AX IOWA CYCI.OXE. appropri been doi A t o r n a d o swept over Plymouth a n d Cherokee counties in Iowa a few days since attended with great loss of life. Sixte'eu are reported otgad 'terCtaTofa^'^^unty- flffi^TrTafyfitTnily^ i a - jured. The streams rose so rap'idly that for many hours the physicians could not visit their patients. HULI.IOX P H O n C C T A X l ) COIXAOE. The special report of the directors of t h e mint on the production of gold and silver shows t h a t the deposits of domestic gold bullion of t h e United S'ates mints and assay offices from Julv 1,187), to Jan 1,1-85, amounted to $415.()00,000: that the prediction during the same pcrio.i am m u t e d to .^428.000.00), a n d that the gold c linage at Unite I States mints fir the last 12 tiscal years, alter deducting United States gold coius reinelted, 'amounted to $545,100,114. - NO ECONOMY TUICKK. J u d g e Durham, first c o m p t r o l l e r of t h e treasury, has approved ihe action of First Auditor Chenoweth in refusing to pass certain ac-' counts of Mr. Luring, late commissioner of Agriculture, for the purchase of seed amounting to $2 ).S0;I0. The first comptroller holds that this sum should have been charged to t h e appropriation made for the purchase, propagatiou and distribution of seeds, and not to the ropriation made for the laboratory, as h a s ne. The appropriation for "the purchase, propagation and distribution of seeds is that which had been reduced to 8158 on the lst^ wfMay. I t-was -origma41y-f 1(X),0J0. AN OLD 11E1.IC. ,,-"""^ There h a s just been placed ^ b r l h c National Museum a t Washington, foF-p"ermanent preservation and exhibitioiii^-what is known as t h e Ayreshire life cajv-tbc invention and property of the venerable' Joseph Francis, known t h e world oyer'as the- inventor of the Francis life boa.t-a"nd other life-saving appliances. Thia -war is the one used at the wreck of the British ship Ayreshire on the coast of New Jersey ou the night of Jiuiuary 12, INKI, in a severe snow storm, saving the lives of 2)1 persons. I t is interesting for its association and a curiosity in its construction. I^hiw; been often publicly exhibited in Europe and America- and has traveled over 10.000 miles. . A STATEMENT OF EXPOUTS. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports' that the total values of the exports from the United States of domestic cattle., hogs, beef, pork and dairy products during the month of May, 18S5. and during the five months ended May 31, 1SS5, also of beef and pork products during the seven months ending May ill, 1^5, as compared with similar exports during the .'urrespomling periods of^ -the prec-e< ling- year - were as follows: May, 1835,37.202.072;'May, 1884, $7,541,940; five" mouths ended Mav 31, 13>5, $10,172 "4>; for five months ended'May 31, 18.^, *?4 404.07.1; beef and pork products for seven months ended May 31, 1885, $54,297,- 685; beef and pork products for the seven months ended May 31," 1834, $50,207,382. SHOT BECAUSE HE VVOUKEO. A horrible murder was committed at Barnhill, a small mining town in Tuscarawas counlands to Martha M. Ingalls; the general appro- n-, b h i o , the other morning. Six weeks priation bill H O U S E — T h e governor noted hiB approval of the following: Amending law relative to seri. oe aeau, out now it I I I M I I M w m I v i c c a of processes on railroad companies; De- Pratt c.lutehed tto; rooi^boarcTand trolt building inspection bill; authorizing Thomastown, Saginaw eownty, to issue bonds; amending Port Huron charter; amending law relative to establishing and opening r o a d s ; amending Clio village c h a r t e r ; amending Owosso city charter; appropriating money to drain swamp land in Van Buren county; amending election laws; providing for the fiurchase of lands for the state prison; imposng a tax on the business of-selllng liquor. A F B I G H T F T / L ACCIDENT A n Aeronaut Falls F r o m Balloon. B u r n i n g •t^ , ago Arnold Abbahl, a''Swiss,"came to this country with a wife and two children. He went t o Barnhill to work in the mines, and being verypoor lived in a tumbled down shanty of one room. Recently the miners and operators h a d trouble about wages and the miners quit work. Abbahl continued, however. The night before the m u r d e r a committee waited ou' bim aud ordered him to quit also, lie did not understand them, and started to the mine as usual. He got b u t a short distance when someone crept out of the bushes bv the wavslde a n d emptied t h e contents of a double-barreled shot gun in his breast. Abbahl fell dead in his tracks. Robt. Bankier, John Watkins and G. W. Rogers, the committee who waited on him, are in jail a t New Philadelphia, and citizens threaten to lynch them. : T1IK WORK OF THE 8TORM. The house and barn of Mathew Reddy, several mile* from Mason Citv, Iowa, in t h e country, were carried away in t h e e t o r f t h e other night and the family had a fearful experience. There were hardly boards enough left about t h e homestead tor tralld a fire. N o t a bit of furniture nor a stitch of clothing could be found. Mr, Reddv's brother was hurled into a field when the house went t o pieces. Mr. Reddy was left in a sitting position on t h e ground. Qn looking a n n u m he saw bv a flash of lightning that his brother was slretched dead some yards away. He picked him up a n d carried him into an underground milk-house. He t h e n • commenced a search for his wife and found her in her night clothes p o m c t e n rods from the house iri a corn field. She was also carried to the milk house. H e next looked for his 5-year-old boy—searching by the light of the electric flashes—and a i last discovered t h e infant 8 ) rods from where t h e house had stood. The t o y was almost driven into t h e mud. W h e n nil were gathered i n t o the milk house thcire Injuries were discovered to be severe, and the mother and child will hardly live. The brother had both ears spUt* his head gashed and his shoulder cut a n d S ^feeS1*0"".*' _*?' JH^fod* T h e wife had three trashes o n roken, wnue bijr cut ii r J Among the attractions announced for Richardson's circus In Charleston, W. Va., the other day, was a free balloon ascension. Hundreds of'people gathered on the g r o u n d s in the afternoon to wltncM_.the aerial flight. The aeronaut was William Patterson, aged 22, of Wellesvllle, O , who hud been with the show b u t three weeks, and who had never made an ascension. At 3 o'clock a large canvass balloon was inflated with hot air and Patterson took his scat in the basket. The ropes were c u t and the baloon started, b u t had not gone ten feet when flames were observed bursting from the canvass above his head.i The accid e n t occurred by the overturning of a hot air stove used in inflating t h e balloon. The burni n g balloon shot un Into the air at a very rapid rate. When a short distance up the crowd yelled " l u m p ! " but Patterson did not heed the advice, and after v o i n g several hundred feet u p the balloon collapsed, and he fell to the earth an almost lifeless mass. Those who witnessed the affair descrlhe It as horlfylng in the extreme. Patterson's body turned over a num ber of times before reach In baek, legs aud a m i were nrolteh, while fatal forehead, o n e on her nose, a big c a t In t h e internal Injuries were sustained. The body f back, bruises on her legs and Is Jnlured Interwas sent t o Wcllsville, Ohio., where his family nally. All three were ben ten blsck and DHM reslrtes.forlntcrmnr,t ' all over their bodies by the b a i l . | - 1 I n resides, for Intcnncnt. '-i.M...* V •fWW'-*?1 .'iV-" , . ^ - !--«T 1 BUNRISE ON THE 8BA, fc- V High tiue unci huuriH'.' un 'he sea, Springtide nivl day's first dawn: A day like lhi> imw came to me In years luievi r gme. The crimson stivnk th*tt lielh tow Above the .iceau'ti hri'ast, Shone ou lb at, -< u of lout; ago; And memory niuy not rest. •Tift like the opening or a book Whose leavt'8 were closed by bunds Long cold. And dear dead faces lock In mine from ellrnt lauds; And In my heart awakes a thrill As of Borne nr at regret 80 paBBlon-6'rou > that my proud will Must all its pride forger, Asd-hot teais till my eyeB until My quivering lace la wet. High tide and. SUB rise onH.bc sea, Spring tide and day's first dawn; The rosy light W»B gloom to mo For all It rested on. A dead hand clasped within my own— A doad face raised :o mine, And ou that face already shone A glory most divine; And tar away uprose a woau From ocean's crimson line. Sunrise, Bunset, or ebb or flow— What matters it to mel And what if days of long ago Return upon the sea i The waves that foam in crimson strife Where sea and shore have met, And all these things with memories May come and go, and yet, They cannot bring the dead to life, N<>r hush one great regret I — Vivien Caxtaue, in St. Louis Magazine. rife NOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL. It was a rainy day. A train was waiting at the Union Depot. A lady and gentleman stood near the door of the Ladles' Waiting-Room, while another muffled in_& gossamer, sat on a bench in a corner. "How you can call her pretty and levabie,-^pusses my comprehension.'__ the lady was saying, her tones indicative of extreme scorn and disgust, "I-own Jessica is somewhat under "the Weather lo-day, figuratively and litterally," said the gentleman amusedly, giving a quizzical glance over at the lady in the corner. "Very few ladies look their best when they have a cold and when-a-ehilly_.ram.is doing he thought to be the sweetest sister in the world. ••Catherine will say I was right—as I always am," retorted Jessica, audaciously. "You'are a conceited little puss! Come, there is our train for home," and then they hurried out and scrambled on their train. Catharine did not seold Jessica for rescuing the unfortunate little boy of her friend from drowning, but she had to hear all of the'particulars—after she had put Jessica to bed. " I would not let Stella write you of my 'brave deed' as she called it, and as" I felt no ill effects from it except this cold, I insisted on coming home at the appointed time in spite of her remonstrance," related the damsel. Catherine regarded her bravely. "Some of these days you will sacrifice your own life for another's. "Don't predict such^a, gloomy end for mo," Jessica laughed. "Now, I think if you will go away, I can go to sleep and in the morning I shall be well." Jessica soon recovered from the ill effects of her icy bath, and was her old winsome self. Unconsciously to himself, Raymond La Bruce drifted into thinking" more of his sweet sister than was good for his peace of mind. If she were absent, he chafed visibly till her return. When she laughingly" related her conquests, at festivities, of masculine hearts—for she was very gay that winter— iho found himself regarding her with gloomy brows. "I really think Jessica is becoming serious over Tom Langtree's offer of marriage, and I hope that she will act like a sensible girl and take him.""' •'Why? Are you tired of your, own sister?" asked Raymond, half savagel y , but still going on with his shaving. " Catherine sat by the cheery fire wnrminrr her pink palm*. At Ray mond's question she turned her blue eyes upon him wonderingly. "WThy, Raymond, how absurd you are sometimes.- I declare, you have changed lately and are not'at all your agreeits best to Tirskoit WOTSCJ,J ab 1 e self-,---• ahe-4a-Hgh¥d, "Well, train-? wait for no one, so, if you will be so kind as to put me on mine, Brother Raymond, I'll leave you to Jessica's tender mercies. Don't 'forget to tell Catharine that I utterly disapprove of her sister Jessica." "Very well, I'll not forget to tell her," he retorted in a smothered voice. Unan! Who has said anything about At which Mrs. Stenby looked at liflii j p - - . suspiciously. .Was it possible hev brother was laughing at-iler? Her— the wealthy, the e^jcittsive, the tasto- -fulMrs. -Steiibj&r^vhoso dicta,-was.always con^id^fed infallible? Vety^vvell, let him laugh! Lftev putting his offended and uuwieluily plump-sister aboard the train and bidding her a hasty good-bye, Raymond L.i Bruce returned to the forloin little figure sitting in its corner. "Your sister did not like me—I kuow she did not!" said a plaiutivo voice hoarsely. "Jessica, you must tako off"that ridiculous gossamer at once," Raymond authoritatively commanded, not replying to her complaint. "Why? she asked, looking up innocently! ' "It is no longer necessary. Our train will soon be in, and wo will not be exposed to any more rain. I will get you a cup of coffee you must wrap up Raymond smothered a sigh. "To tell the truth, Catheria< I am not well. I had thoiigjit^to take you all a little trip— a^y-itfnere you wished to go—but I^supposo Jessica's marriage wjiWfustratc my plans." '^Jetfsica's marriage! You ridiculous Jessica marrying?" almost screamed Catherine. "Didn't you?" "Why, no; I only said I hoped she woiild^consider Tom Langtree's 0ffer favorably. It is not her first offer, by any means, you must surely know." "I don't see what she wants to marry for anyway. Isn't she happy with us?" "She has never said that she was not, only it is natural that a girl should I one day desire a home of her very own." "Whv should she?" atTonce, aTuT well in this afghah." "Thanks," she answered as well as she could between two sneezes. Jessica Cler had not long been out of school, and had been visiting a school friend. She was now on her way, to her married sister's house which was her home. Raymond's own sister, Mrs. Stenby, had been visiting him and lie had come up from ~the country ou an Eas.texn-.boun.il. train with her to the Union Depot in L , where he also expected to meet Jessica Cler. Jessica cam", and met Mrs. Stenby, who was not charmed with her, which was not after the fashion of other people, for Jessica made friends wherever she went.—Raymond La Bruce and his wife Catherine, Jessica's sister, adored her and thought there were none like her. Perhaps it was because she heard the girl's praises so constantly sung, that Mrs. Stenby found no beauty in this girl's peachy complexion, wavy brown hair, and pellucid bro.wn eyes. Jessica stood up at Raymond's command and he divested her of the offending water-proof. When it was removed there was revealed a rounded girlish form clad in dark green serge, whiio her dark green Derby was adorned by a single iridescent wing. "Now you look more like a civilized being," commented Raymond, as ho wrapped a long soft afghan about her. Then he went away for the cqffee. "You are very good," she said gratefully as she sipped the steaming cup. "And you have been very naughty, Now confess and tell mo at once what you have been doing to contract that cold?" "Nothing at all." "But you have, and I shall write at onco to Mrs. Curtis and tell her if sho ian't take better earn of you thifn-fchls, [ shall forbid you ever visiting her again." "Under such a terrible threat, I feel that I must confess to playing the Newfoundland again," the srirllaughingly explained. "Rescuing some dirty ragamuffin irom a wnt>ry giave at the risk of your own life! Very well, we will sec what Catherine will have to say to you. I IflVT 4 " "fnx «fn1H ynn.aiwnrqly," Raymond caid, himself frowning as severely on the girl as he could, whom " 0 , my dear, how absurd you are! Why, if I had not desired some other home than aunt's, I should never havo married you!" Raymond put up shaving materials thoughtfully, while Catherine gazed into the lire with a placid smile of sereno content. She adored her husband and children, and envied no woman. "Will you drive with me ^liis afternoon, dear?" asked Raymond on his way out of the room. "O, certainly," she respondod with ready alacrity. At the foot of the stairs Raymond met Jessica. "Is it true—this about your marriage"" lie demanded. She laughingly freed her hands from his firm clasp. "Catherine has been babbling." "That is no answer. Tell me, are you to marry soon?" he persisted. She shivered. "O, Bro. Raymond,' don't you see I am cold? Let me go up to Cathie's room. She always has a good fire." "Tellme!" ho insisted, placing -one hand under her chin and raising her face to his. "I shall never marry!" Then sho sped up-stairs while Raymond went out of tne house with a cleared face. "Jessica^ You are shatdng like a leaf! Have^you a chill?" Catherine demanded as Jesstcu^sank down on the rug, spreading out her^iiands to the fire, shivering audibly. "O, I don't know—Catherine, going away!" Jessica exclaimed witlT chattering teeth. Cathie and the children till my return?" 11 have telegraphed Aunt Ruth," answered in a low voice, unoasily ^ngering her book. X'You can send her a seqond telegram." " I will!" He went out. A spasm of pain contorted her face, while he went on to Catherine's room. "Very well, Raymond, we will put off our trip to Cuba till vou return," she promised her husband after he explained that important business called him away for several weeks. The next day, after he had said f;ood-bye to them all, grouped together n the lower hall, kissing Jessica in a brotherly way, last of all, he returned to the sitting room for a forgotten paper half an hour after he should have been on the way. Jessica was alone in the room, arms flung out on the table, head buried between. She looked up at the opening of the door, and slowly rose when she saw who it was. > -~» All her bright beauty seemed gone— her lips were tightly drawn and ashy Eale, her cheeks were like marble, her rown eyes dull and dead. "Why do you return, Brother Raymond?" "I remembered a paper I left here after I had gone half way to the station— I ^ came back for it," he hurriedly explained* "Your will. Hero it is," and she extended a shaking hand to him.' He clasped both hands and paper and drew her to his breast " 0 , my God! Jessica, it is terrible! Do you not know that I love you—do you" not see that it is my mad love for you that is driving me from my home?" , She had leaned like a dead weight pnrt>;ngt- his hftarr. Now sheJUfted herself, put both arms abojuthTsneck, and kissed him It was a kiss'of Renunciation—but ho did uotrknow that. o\ now, Brother Raymond; you ay-returnto Catherine soon;''and with a soft smile playing on her face, 3he pushed him away. He went out and away. "Come, Ray, let Aunt Jessie row you over to that island where we went last summer so often." "And can't mamma and Katie come to!" cried the little boy, clasping his hands. "Yes, dear." It was three days after Raymond's departure, and Jessica rowed the little party safely to the island situate in the river which ran by their Florida home. The little ones soon tired and Jessica was readv to take them home. "Jessie, you do not seem-well, dear. I am afraid it was not prudent for any of us to comeout-la-day.- The east wind is so raw and chilly, and you don't seem strong enough to row the boat," Catherine objected. Jessica, with a smile, took her place,' but Catherine said she would wait till Jessica took the children to the shore, then she would call Sam or Jim to come back for her. Jessica took the children safely over, and Catherine saw her kneel and kiss them, then giving them to their nurse who was waiting, Jessica once more propelled the boat toward the island. •<. " . T n c n i n n . . i H C n n t - lil-ft yr»n to be SO FAEW AST) GARDEN. Seasonable tlnKgestlons to Cultivators and Tiltcrt of the Soil. White Pigs—Uage\ Kiddie and Small Breeds. Notwithstanding the superiority of some ' f the black breeds of pigs, and in spite of the fact that the color, unlike beauty, is not even'"skin-deep," the blackest pigs dressing quite as white as the whitest, there is, in this country, in the Northern States at least, a prejudice against black pigs. J* the Southern States, in localities where the pigs run at large, and the Paint-root grows, it is black pigs or none at all. White pigs, if they feed upon Paint-root (Luclinanthes tinc~ loria), become completely blind, and their baofs drop on, while the black pigs can eat the plant without apparent injury. This singular fact accounts for the prevalence of black pigs in many Southern localities. There are counties in Englarld in which there are prejuices against white animals, and others in which only black pigs are tolerated. While in the Western States the prejudice against swine that are black, in whole or in part, is rapidly disappearing, it remains quite strong in many of the older States, where those who keep but few swine, or who raise the "family pig," almost Invariably prefer white animals. Notwithstanding that the blatjk pigs present some of the most striking illustrations of skillful breeding, and are the perfection of form, and of swinish beauty, people are prejudiced against them "by early associations. Theirfirst knowledge of pigs was^gained from white ones, and in J i e i r minds, .white is the proper color for pigs. The number^.ol'" so-catied breeds of white pigs-known in England, was at one^tittle- very large; a slight-variation, ^^stich as we may expect in a strain, was given a distinctive local name, and called a breed. English breeders Russian sunflower is the beat to raise for this purpose. "~~ Every veterinarian in the country takes strong ground"against tho use of the over check rein. It is both barbarious and useless. The Gormantown Telegraph thinks salt would be'a valuable application to> the squash plants to prevent the ravages of the maggot which works a t the root and below the surface of the ground. Dealers in butter in New York, where they have a law squarely prohibiting the sale of oleomargarine and other imitation butter, state that the honest enforcement of the law is having the effect of increasing the demand for genuine dairy butter. San Jose Times-Mercury In answer to a subscriber as to when the codlin moth and phylloxera appear, we have to suggest: They appear whenever they take a notion, and are apt to come any day in the year. Horticulturists must be on the lookout all the time. Sandy soil is not good for an orchard, though good orchards sometim* grow on such S01I4 Clay soil is well adapted to truit, especially to plums. On rocky soils the apple tree is at home; Baldwins especially succeed on such lands. Successful fruit cultivation depends upon feeding the trees properly. Pick your market chickens dry. Note this from the Farm-Jouanal: "Wo know of no market where dry pieked poultry does not command two or three cents more per pound than scalded stock, and yet farmers in some sections continue" the practice of scalding, when dry picked is_ just a3 easy and expeditious." The removal of drone comb, "says Charles Dadant-..in_ the Bee Journal is worth many dollars to the bee keeper, for thirty:two drone cells occupy as much space as fifty—worker cells, "What "It is jnso!" true! 1 fhmk I shall visit auntie awhile." "And just now Raymond w;as planning a trip for us all—and I was thinking of Cuba." grumbled Catherine. "O, I should be no end of trouble to Raymond, so please leave me out of your plans." The next day Raymond said: "Well, ladies, how would you like to leave home lor awhile?" "O, splendidly, and I intend going straight to iiuntic's this very afternoon. I telegraphed her this more.' iug," said Jessica nonchalantly, peeling an orango deftly for little Ray. Raymond looked at her and said in a quiet voice: "Why do you wish to pain us so, Jessie, dear?" "Now, Bro. Raymond:11 she said deprecatingly but giving hi n a defiant glance, "for"iA>M tolmpniee^ilmotives to mo is too much." An hour afterwards he followed Jessica into thjef library where he knew she had gone. "Jessica," he commenced abruptly, 'I am goin<y away to-morrow to be perverse. Why did you not call Sam to come after me, as 1 proposed?" "Catherine, dear, don't scold, but kiss me, kiss me twice, once for brother Raymond, and tell him so when he comes home, won't you?" "You can deliver your own kisses to him then," Catherine laughed. With a grave face Jessica rowed once more shoreward. "Catherine, writo for Raymond to come home to-night!" "Jessica, what ails you?--I-reaH-ybclieve you love Raymond more than I do," Catherine exclaimed teasingly. "I do!" said Jessica. There was no laughter in her face, no merriment in her voice, but Catherine only smiled absently. She was not thinking' of Jessica's whims aud moods. The boat grated on the shore and Catherine sprang out. But what was "this? Instead of following—instead of fastening tho boat, Jessica retained her seat, the boat backed into the deep water, Jessica rose wildly, and tho next moment the boat was the river—empty. Sh<Twasauite dead when they found her body, jphelips would never again smile in jesting^speeeh, the brown eyes never again sparkkTSvith love and merriment. Raymond could come back to" orirre now.—Annabel It. White, in cago Ledger. nomenclature when they grouped pigs by their colors and sizes, and gave us large and small breeds of white pigs. In 1852, a well known English breeder . .exhihitedjJ.t..onp_of_the important fairs, several pigs of extraoruThary merit, but too large to be. judged among the small white breed, and not large enough for the Large Whites. The animals were so remarkably fine that they could not be disqualified. The judges met the difficulty bv making a third class, calling it the Middle White breed. Since then, while ' only the largo and small black breeds have been admitted, the white pigs have three breeds, the Large, Middle and Small White. How to Get Early Garden Crops. There are many ways of getting early crops, or of trying to get theni, such as starting the plants in the house or hot-bed, and covering them .with glass, etc., after they are set out. But when these methods are not adopted, there is still a chance to have early vegetables and a good garden. It is simply to select the warmest and drives t soil, and sow or plant early. It is not desirable or wise to sow or plant the main crops before the soil is in good working condition. But for a few early crops on a small scale, we can well afford to run a little risk of losing our seed by to early sowing. One thing however should not be overlooked. Do not depend on this early sowing, but sow or plant again a littlo later when th4—soil and weather tooie-a-itmg-^ep ui simplifyincr pip ^n H ^ ^yjoip c o m D , or 150 square drifting gone an indefinite time. Will you not revoke your decision aud remain with Ivy-Clad Walls. Tho common belief that ivy trained against the walls of a dwelling house produces damp walls and general unhealthiness is fallacious. Tho very opposite is the case. If ono will carefully examine an ivy-clad wall after a shower of rain, he will notice that while the overlapping leaves have conducted the water from point to point until it has reached the ground, the wall beneath is perfectly dry and dusty. More than this, tho thirsty shoots which force their way into every crevice of the structure which will afford a firm hold, act like suckers in drawing out any particles of inoist- Nire for their own" nourishment. The ivy, in fact, acts like a greatcoat, keeping the house from wet and warm. One mpre virtue it has, in. giving to the ugliest structure an* ~HfetVv€o rgroen beauty.—St. Louis GJo&e-Democrat / are more favorable. If the first sowing succeeds, you are so much ahead; if it fails, you have lost only the seed and your labor. You can well afford to run this risk. There are some crops which can be sown the moment the frost is out of the soil, with little or no risk. Among these we mention peas, cabbage, cauliflower, spinach, onions, lettuce, celery, beet, carrot, parsnip, etc. It is seldom that these crops are hurt by early frost. Last year a frost in May destroyed mauy cabbage plants but this is,a very unu-ual occurrence. Among the crops which we should resow without waiting to see if the first ^sowing will escape, are beets, radishes, cabbage, cauliflower, beans and sweet corn. ' Farmers' Clubs, Farmers' clubs are a great want. We have State and County Agricultural Societies, with their annual fairs, which are good as far as they go, but their meetings for discussious are generally but once a year, and these durbfee fair week, when the attentions is very much absorbed with Fair matters. We have agricultural papers enough, but their circulation in many of the farming towns is very limited. AVhat we want is a farmers' club in every town or buiness center, where farmers come to market, or<to get their supplies, that they may have opnity for a conference, for an hour t\v^von somo topic previously announced, and occasional exhibitions of fruits and "vi&ge_tables, during the summer and falLInThisway. tho best farmers, with their rearnhg^experiments and methods, would bobrmiglit in close contact with those who are 11 the back-ground, and the business of farming be made far more attractive and profitable. Our oensus statistics for the last thirty years show a steady driftof our population toward the cities and villages. These gain at tho exponse of the agricultural towns. The school house and church in many of them are half emptied. There is no remedy for this decadence but in the gospel of husbandry, taught and illustrated by the farmers themselves, who should exalt their own calling. — American Agriculturist for May. Timely Topics Sunflower seeds are excellent to mix with poultry fooa. The uuimuiui] inches, would produce 5,000 drones iu»— stead of 7.500 workers. Hence he argues in favor of drone traps. Putting printers' ink around tho trees in the -orchard this month will do more to keep the canker-worm moth from ascending themj than it will later in the season. Especially is it needed where they were plenty last year, as the ground may bo well filled with them. If there are any eggs of the tent caterpillar in the twigs, they will be swollen enough now to be, readily seen, and should be cut off and the Twigs burned. A stone smoke house a few feet square and cheaply covered by boards is^ very convenient around farm houses. Besides its use for smoking meats, it is a convenient receptacle for wood ashes, or when not required as a smoke house may be stored with feed for pigs, to whose pen it will naturally be adjacunt. On farms where stone is abundant the cost of such a building, aside from roofing, will.be only lime, sand and labor. Prof. L. B. Arnold says a dairy farm costs ten per cent less to operate than grain growing or mixed agriculture; second, the mean returns average a little more than other branches; third, prices are nearer uniform and more reliable; fourth, dairying exhausts the soil less; fifth, it is more secure against changes in the season, since tho dairying does not suffer so much from the^ Wet and frost and varying seasons,and* he can, if prudent, provido against- - drought. An Indiana farmer writes about the proper time to sow clover seed. He says: "For four successive years I sowed in March, when the ground was freezitfg^ and thawing, and failed in getting a stand worth leavjng. For three successive years 1 have waited until my wheat had grown up to about eight to twelve inches high. By that time it was firmly rooted in the ground;, then I dragged it with a light sharp tooth harrbwNor drag; then I sowed my seed while the ground- was fresh. Then I sowed about thirty pounds of plaster per acre, and for these successive years I have had a good stand of clover and good crops of wheat." Orchard grass is a robust growet and very tenacious of life. —It masses its roots so as to resist the encroachment of other grasses, covering much of the ground with^its lapge pendant leaves that spring out near the base of the plant to shade, nourish and enrich the soil not occupied by the plant itself. This, perhaps, accounts largely for its ability to endure excessive drought. It will produce two large crops of good hay on rich soil, and submit to more abuse than any other forage plant, except^b~Tue grass, which is), of little value in a very dry season; - Spring operations will soon commence, and with these a demand for1 good farm hands. The general rule that is followed in this "country is to put off' the hiring of men to the last moment, and trust to chance for some one coming along, and then probably some inferior workman has to be taken, or one at all. Men who know their busiuess- on a farm will not wait, and are early picked^ up in tho neighborhood in w"hich theV~mav reside. The trusting to men coming^along just at the exact moment you aroc«iwded is a bad policy. There should always be profitable employment for a manNin^ the early spring months before seeding commences, and it will pay auy farmer ,to secure good farm hands ej and pay them good wages. In 1SS4 there wcroj£8?T37,900 pounds of nails nlaoufa«ture^irf1hc United States. The large amountis'tJecouuted for by the fact that it was a^ifsidentlal year and there was an undemaud to nail campaign lie*.—fewi*. 'St/HtiVJ. — h.'i 4 ••••j/i •*- / v. <£• ... -^_ ^r * > &.&, •;? • • * ' /L > • f ~ - » m-- tv-'-:.-, • • - - - . < - y r » - '•pir :] ; ;* -i < n ^ 1 V . j i H i tw- ^ - . PlNCKNEY DISPATCH.' h e lli(1- We understand it is proposed to see what substantial encourage- J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AXD PUBLISHER. JJiackney, Michigan, Thursday, June 25, 188¾ FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHSProm the Review. An infant ctild of Mr. James Miner, of Cohoctah, died on Sunday. Luck sterns to be against Mr. Z. IJ00/~~ai~ " w e a t r ^ i f r u n ' o n ' t h o " i m e ment will be tendered the road between this place and Owosso. After next Sunday the 1>. It. &.N. will run traiiis according to their summer time table. By the new arrangement the morning train, west will pass Howell at about 9 a. m.; the M- Palmerton just a t present. H e lofy; his horse on Friday, Mr. II. E. Pfeifle, of Williaraston, fcas opened a harness shop in ftie Scofield building, opposite the Spencer House. At a meeting of the School lioard recently the following teachers were secured for the ensuing year: Principal, C. E. Foster; Preceptress, Miss Belle E . Horton; Grammar, Miss Gertie Warren; Second Primary, Miss Ida Dodge; Frst Primary, Miss Jennie Spencer; assistant Frst Primary, Miss Eva Austin. BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From the Citizen. Alpheus Smith, of Genoa, has found sorae-eopper ore on bis farm. Who knows buf'there's millions in it." The seventh consecutive son' made his appearance in the home of Henry JJamman one dav last wenfc—In "fader land" ho would be almost a kYn<* The council are contemplating open ing Hope street, which runs Grand River street, from Locklin Clark's, north to Spencer road, in order to tap a gravel bed which is supposed to lie on the jine of the road. from the Argua. This township has 96 dogs. Complaint has been made against so many "kids" in the village carrying revolvers. Keron McDonald, -father of Richard1 McDonald, of Green Oak, and an old settler of that township, aged 87, was buried from St. Patrick's church yesterday. time it docs now and the evening train will leave Detroit at 6.25, reaching this place at 8:25: the morning passenger east will pass here about 8:45, the mail wil] go east at I;31 as now, and the evening express at about 7;45. Through coaches and a sleeper for Petoskey and Mackinac will be put on. — a There is a sad case of impossible identity in a town in Illinois. A mother and daughter gave birth to female babies on the same day and in the same house. The thoughtless nurse dressed both alike, placed them in the same cradle, and forgot which was which. When t a k e h u p neither mother was able to identify her own child. Ts there no Solomon whef can relieve their distress? Life—The Tenacity of Wonen. _- -It appears—from the gathered static tics of the world that women have _ greater tenacity of life than men. De- -„-—— I suite • the -mtolk'cUml ~4ind. -physicalstrength of the latter, the softer sex eu- 35-3C 1776. 1885. P HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! -With a larger stock of- DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S .¾ than any house in Livingston County. We carry a full line of the latest FLUIDS, EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the Drug Trade; also as fine a line of FANCY GOODS and TOILET ARTICLES as you will find anywhere in the State. Iri Stationery and Box Paper we have a complete stock. We have the boss -Nickle Cigar "and don't you torget it." W A L L P A P E R , C E I L I N G D E C O R A T I O N S A W I N D O W S H A D E S iu all the latest patterns. We prive "Kindall's Treatese on the Horse" to every-- horse-owner who purchase goods of us. Arctic Soda Water constantly on draught, Oranges, Lemons and confectionery of all kinds. "Corner Drug Store." SIGLER BROS. PATENT* MTJKM ft CO., of the ficmrrmr AMmicAy.eon.* Unas tosot M Solicitor* for 1'nlout*, Civeats. Trxde S*rks, Copyrights, for the Uuited BUtcit, CatuteW— pacUnd, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book stout PftUoU sent free. Thlrtjr-seven rears' experience* Pttentaobtained through MUNRA CO. aru noticed (a the SCIENTIFIC AMKBiCAK.-the largest, heat, end most widely circulated scientific paper. $8J0» year. - Weekly, splendid enfcravlnjis and Interesting ID- tormation. Specimen copy of theMelenilflo A M N can sent free. Addrau MUNN A CO.. mintnrt* AJUUUCAX Offloe, 201 Broadway, New York. Vf' -*• ' + • pURNITUREl pURNTTURE! When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as SOUTH LYON DOTSFrom the Picket. Chas. Rogers, of this place, graduated with honors from the Ann Arbor High School yesterday. „ At a meeting of ihe school board last week they decTded to re-engage •-PfofTMilleF for another year at an advanced salary, which, if we might 'be allowed to judge, is a wise act. Sunday night some clothes were kidnapped from Mrs. Nunn's yard, belonging to Mr?. H. A. Whipple* Fortunately the parties are known and we understand Mr. Whipple has commenced legal proceedings against them, That South Lyon will have a race course is now an assured fact. J a s . Duhcah has very kindly donated the ground west of the village and last Saturday a "bee" was made and they succeeded in getting one turn graded. Another "bee" next Saturday and all are cordially invited to turn out and give the thing a boost. I t will be a good thing for the town and surrounding country and we think our farmer friends ought to donate at least one days work. dures longest, and will bear pain to which a strong man succumbs. Zvmotic diseases are more fatal to males, and more male children die than female. Deverga asserts thuf the proportion dying suddenly is about 100 women to 780 men; 1,080 men in the United States committed suicide to"285 women. Intemperance, apoplexy, gout, hydrocephalus, a;!ectious of the heart or liver, scrofula, paralysis, are far more futal to males than females. Pulmona- Ty do: sumption, on the other hand, in more deadly to the latter. Females in cities are more prone to consumption than in the covntrv. All old countries, not disturbed by einigv:*- tion, have a majority of females in the population. In royal families statistics show more daughters than sons. Th» Hebrew women are especially long- Uved; the colored man exceptionally short-lived. The married state is fa- ..^arable to prolongation of life among women. Dr. Hough remarks that there are from 2 to 0 per cent, move males barn than females, yet there is more than 0 per cent, excess of females in tTie ITvfrjg piTrrrrra+fofc—3?,«ini which statistics we conclude that all wen who can possibly obtain one of these rapidly de arting men ought to marry, arid that, as men are likely to become so very scarce, they cannot be sufficiently prized by the other sex.— Modern Age. -HOWELLCOMMENTS. From the Republican. Register Beach reports business in Ms line distressingly dull which induces a desire within him to go a visiting There is probably no town in thel&t the very outset of ray labor, and the state of less than 10,000 inhabitant that employs as many tailors as find work" in Howell. From 40 to 60 constantly plying their Deedles h e r e / Monday James Basing, who lives on the Marion town- line, appeared before Justice Kiddle and/swore out ^.^,,. ^, ., ->• ., , . . . . , . . ,• ./ ^ T picture of the^-authors imagination. a criminal warrant against Jauies ^nd how many of us are often obliged amos, a neighbor whom he claims has «o Play +i . ^ ^ . , ^ u:„ mv> «„^-^i\„.:„!,„^ „ i to reye a°vl pai>t st hwiidthd ean sebnesaeu toife sd!i saAbilsi tya threatened his life « £ flourished a _ £ n i f t y 8 U p p l y a n ftrtist wifch a ^ revolver in his face. /The case is set^-lindreamed of for his landscape, so a Salvia! and Dramatic Art. In a late number of the Century Signor Salvini give* his "Impressions of Shakspeare's 'Lear,'" and in the course of his analysis of the character- Bays of the purpose of acting: "Every audience has its intelligent proportion to nole and appreciate the artist who, with the scheme of his part determined, regardless"of vulgar effect, isi content to follow where truth leads; but the actor in his skill must also strive to interest the mass of his public and to maintain ascendancy over all, still walking in truth's level field. And how shall this be done? I think it possible to explain;'it is a question of judgment, and that can not be proscribed. The course to be. pursued may be pointed out, but he who would win the goal without stumbling must commend himself to his own inspiration. "And for this inspiration I forced myself to wait five years, perhaps to no purpose; for it is by. no means certain that I have been able to make an audience comprehend my own c< nception. I will not deny that the time is too long, that, if the study of every difficult shar/aeter were to consume so vast an interval, the^ artist's round of parts would prove circumscribed indeed, But I was confronted with the difficulty BEDROOy SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME IAND SEE ME.= A. SPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUN ERA! SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectfl/i/y, L H. BEEBE. publication, fumiahei m most valuable enoyolopMUaor Information -which no person should bo witboaL TM popularity of the Scoumno AMERICAN is tuoh t u t its circulation nearly equals that of all other paper* ox its class combined. Price, faaO s year. Discount t w Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MtlNN A CO., Pub- v iahers.No. 3611 Broadway. N. Y. - L S M S i s . | a a A Mann A Co. hire also ATENTSe w, ^¾¾¾ | SSSSBBBISSSSBBJBBBBBSBBl fore t h e PSttDVOfflCO, and have prepared more than One h u n - dred ThOU«and'»W>licationslor p*t« enU In the "united States and forelfu _ countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyf rijrhts. Assignments, *n& all other papors for securing to inventors their rights In the United Btfttes, Canada, England, France- Germany and other foreign oountries, prepared • t short notice and on reasonable terms.^ Information as to ol ' •frea without charge tioi Information as to obtajning patents oheerlnlly _ _ . _ _ agt I A Go. are noticed in the Scientific American free, ion sent free. Ing pate „ _ _ _ Hand-books of Infonn*- Patents obtained through Muna rhe advantage of snch notice is well understood by all Mrsons who wish to dispose of their patent*. Address MUNN AJCOL. Offloe Bcmarnyio AVWITfiii!, «1 Broadway, New York, — ^ - ^ »d ^ s & f i i-. D O O R S A N D B L I N D S , GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, more I labored the mightier it became, till it seemed HO nearly insurmountable ihat I could but resign myself to await the moment when all my energies an<T all my senses should combine in definite snape. Every constfentiousaetor will concur in my.opinion that^aJl momenta ire not apt for the cjroice of colors wherewith to reproduce the finished BUILDING PAPER s 3 * 'I AND A U A mLflMIHE Best Newspaper ,' OK ITS CLAB8 IN MICHIGAN, U1HI for July jSth^ Major AndersW, the jrieat rail- ^road subscription solkfTtor, was in town Tuesday to'j&6et J . M. Ashley, with whom h ^ h a d an appointment, Mr. Asliley did not materalize but woman's glance may teach us some new way to express affection; avisittotho mad-house, some strange phase of mental alienation; a shipwreck bring* ua its peculiar forms of anguish, an earthp a k e its varied aspects of horror and "lespair; and all must be noted, pon Jered, anatomized, appropriated with a * i ~ I J \r » J x k*eeeenn ddiissccrriimiinnaattiioonn.. TToo ddoo tthhiiss,, ttiimee .telegraphed. Mr. Anderson to meet I ia needed; with time^experiencS; and him in- Detroit next morn ing, which I * ^ experience, genina"1»* KIN0S OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT F. L. BROWN'S. Published every Thursday at $2 per year; or, CT,AHH; <>ne trtffc nhUhtH* VOCXGBM mm tvmU am tht> OLDER m«m*er*f thmfnmUlif «re delight**. Xa+H number mntminm Atfy-mix roht>nn» seoIlr/IJJed *rtth torn mmmt original ana earmfnlty *M»I*O*«4 rmmMnm, in *DH4«H ar* artM** f« tnfr—t, mmu—, instruct una benefit every render. Sunday-School Department, UNEXCELLED. OondooUd by Jtev. J. M STfFLBR, D. JDt, of Croier Theologioai Seminary, Peon*,, DeeUtr < W P f . « a ' 8 JWHa Wmtem Oetitet n r f r r n n f f atmto Tett\e mrnm Mjeeeen Kxrpemitionm nrepre ujered eemrmmbtyferthe CMMiaTWAXMMmSAWd* •WsllM mem* itine eet4hheerr npmempeerr.. fgr&uap&e copies for examination or t n n u r u n D rmm qpoa appUoatton. Bend for thtiaT _ MtoM,_ OHBWT1AW EBRAZJV \ -V W "N ' • ' \ N , N - - - •!*&•*£'; \ X - - • - - i f ' • » . * • 3fe' *fw»r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ q*mm**m mm 1-- V" • ./ y^ T rr A-..-. n***™T" §*** ^ ^ - - IP ~ I 'III . . v.* -¾¾ THE WOOL MARKET. The following from the Fowlerville Review is applicable here: "Now that the wool is Dearly ready for the market th^fcrmer begins to look about to tee w h e t m e can obtain the best market price, i&i right here we wish to JTQOftrkthifrfbfr* can bexl»ui very little if any difference in the prices paid a t the several "#Uage8 lu ^ e county, and in proof of t a L move assertion let us look at the fao&^&be wool is nearly all purchased Bvv^astern buyers through their local agents at the local market. A standard of prices is fixed Jipon by those buyers no doubt, and each local buyer is instructed accordingly. Now as all these Eastern parties are in competition with^each other after this wool is manufactured into the different branches of the trade it u not reasonable to suppose that one fcan pay any higher price for the raw material than bis neighbor, because if .fiWt|.^* does his goods will cost him more are manufactur ed and w hen m} comes to put tbem upon the market he finds that he cannot sell, because his price is Higher than the same goods offered by his neighbor manufacturer aud he must hold his goods or sell them at a sacrifice, consequently you will see that all Eastern buyers tnust give their local buyers very nearly if not exactly the same prices. Again, nearly all of these men have several local agents buying for the same nVms and does it look at all reasonableTtnat the same firm would allow their local agent to pay more for the same wool at..Howell than they ' would allow their other agent to pay at Fowlerville? certainly not. One buyer will say: " I am buying lor myself and fix my o«vn price and will pay you more than those other fellows -can." Now let us look at the absurdity of such a statement. A man who is buying for himself puts, in his own money, pays his own insurance, hires his help, assumes all the mistakes of his helpers and his own judgement and in getting beat by some wonderful smart farmer, who thinks it a good joke to do up stones, tags, etc., in his fleeces, and what does this man do when he gets all through; sells his wool to the very same Eastern partie's, at the very same price, whose local Agent bought your wool. It all finds its way to the same Eastern market. whether bought by their local agents i^thejnan who loudly buys with bis own money," and does it tor a moment look ^reasonable that they will pay him more than thev would allow their local agents to pay for the same wool? You come to Fowlerville with your wool and get an offer, it does not satisfy you and you drive to Howell, thinking it a larger village, and there you find the local agent who is ing for the same firm. You-get into a jam of teams and aim^er makes you an offer. H e h a t f n o time to baggie with yojt-^as there are many more ng for him and you either have to unload or get out ot the way for the next man. You stand around until nearly dark and then sell to some buyer—who thinks he will make himself soiid with his firm—for less monev than you have been ottered at Fowler- *(Qs, because you will "be darned if will draw it back there and let crow over it," and you go home mad all over. We could give the names, of many men who have had the above experience and have themselves personally told us their story. Now just try it one year and market your wool here and see if you are not better satisfied.11 Newell, H. F., Flushing, creaming can. i *' . Notter, T. W., Ivluskegon, machine for binding laths. Roberts, G. A., Three Rivers, .concave for threxhing machine. . Schermerhorn,( S. B., Paris, dife boat. Schray, Frederick, Buchanan,, told* bed. Slocum, W. W., Jr.. Reed City, locomotive ash pan: t h e Greatest Mediclar of the Age. Kellogg'n Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot tmymind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in writ^ ten language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is ail that is claimed for it. VVarranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramning Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WJNCHELL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Kellogg's Col- ~ nvince the—most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidneys; - " Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and act* directlv on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism ard all other aches and pains. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We sav they can not. as thousands of cases dlreadly permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove., Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or anv urinary complaint quickely cured, ^he}' purify the blood, regulate the bowels and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 cents a bottle at Winchell's Drug Store. An Enterprising, Reliable House.. Winchell's Drug Store can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency lor such articles as have well-knopn merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and over rolinbla.—Hav- NEW GOODS, NEW GOOSD, GOOD S, mm 3gi» M I m®m mm NEW LAWNS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, WORSTED DRESS GOODS, LACES, GLOVES, E m r ' - ' • ' • • • i i i - i ' ' • • i ' • • — • • — . - — - • • • • • • - n • • • • - * • - r - i - i _ _ . . . A fine line of PARASOLS including -«^® THE POPULAR COOCHING PARASOLS. (SY®- We are constantly in receipt of New Goods in every Department. Everything marked in plain figures. The lowest possible price guaranteed onrevery article. £»~BUTTER and EGGS Wanted at the highest Market Price in exchange for GOODS. No trouble to show goods whether you want to buy or not. Come and see us. LAKIN & SYKES. FARMERS, REi The undersigned having a large stock of .all kii Shingles at their lumber vard in Pinokney, have stock and for the 3 S T E X T S I 3 C T " y ' ROCK BOTTOM PRICE Parties about to build wifi find it to their interest to get our prices. \vve man u fact are our own Jtrfhber and shingles and will sell according to tnetimes. We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Ajrent, A.'L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see we will satisfy you that we mean business. smxfiTT, cowra &€0.» ?£&€£££ ST. * / &} 'K MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted Vcitizens of Michigan bearing date ie X3f 1886. Reported expressly for paper by Louis Bagger &*(Jo., [echamcal Experts and Solicitors of P a t e n t s . Campbell, John, Muskegon, logloader. Ellis. L. B., Vernon, steam engine. French, A. E., East Tawas, extension table. Hodges, C. B., and J3. "McCoy, Detroit, steam douae"for locomotives. Judd, iu. B., Grand Ragids, show stand and rack for displaying carpet sweepers. ' <* Kock, Peter, Parkville, bee cabinet. Lehndroff, K. F., Detroit, spring seat for railway cars. McCoy, Elijah, Detroit, Lubricator. Murdick, I. H., Harttord, tjrain weighing »P^ tallying machine. ing secured the air^ncy for the celebrated. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a pojitrv^ guarantee. It will surelv^etfre any and every affection of-^throat, lungs and chest, and to>ht>w our confidence, we invite yj>u^to call and goi a tria' bottl^ ' To the Afflicted* Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better uatisfaetion on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has m<*de it known^-ars a safe and reliable agent to^-eimploy against all aches and painsf which" are the forerunners of^nfoVe serious d is* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping, pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORK and get a memorandum book giving morefull details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. irTO MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR l o w Vow VMya 9* DETROIT AND MACKINAO DETROIT AND CLEVELAND "Plctumqur Mackinac," Ulintrttod. Detroit A OkwUi* MaawNtvuO*. 0. D. WMtTOOMB, •«». 0m^m^^^^m^^ss^ms^im^^mssm^mm^ FOURTH OF JULY GOODS! All kinds epairing prompt!}' attended to. WATCH ASD CLOCK —repairing a sjWcialtv.— TO THE P U B L I C • ^ ^ Rochester, N.Y., Uvr. 91,1885. ^ - . \ ^ ' j J \ V* . ^ * I »m acquainted with the p u b l i s h e r / / r ^ * > C C c < ^ 7 \ , f a~t-&**C0 of the AHEIUCAN RURAL HOME, and I " V ^ J^ . believe they will fulfil every guarantee (Mmycr »f Rockttter /or '^^Ct^^A.grfT' they make to the public - ttnytart fiut.) * RURAL HOME CO., Limited, ROCHESTER. W.Y. • « « W B e i a « i e e « « « « ™ ^ i « e i i i a ™ e e » M [ B « M M B p e M M ^ p i i a M a i a ^ i ^ « i EUGENE CAIEPBELL, MMMM IW O O LJ CASH FOR W O O L ! The undersigned respectfulbr announcei;o their fri.-uds and patrols that they have completed arrangements for all the Ross Lest, Fina Cat,* : Navy Clippings I andSsuffs 4$$^%^ Having rented-D. Richards1 • BLACKSMITH SHOP ! ^ajc^and every one can spare. Please remember^for NEXT THIRTY DAYS! we shall need all the money we oan get. y thing in our store will be sold way own to the lowest notch. Hespectfully Yours, tlJEPIiE & CADWELL. 15, 1 we are now prepared to do ul! • kmtlsof B i P A I R I N G - Including Horse-Shoeing. Machine and Steel Work done to. order. * PARKER & SPEARS. Oar readers for 12 ceht* in v°stage stampa to pay for mailins and wrapping, ami name* of two book a/ente, will receive FRE^ RSiEtu F,NIS'H P*»- LO« EWUIAVINO °f »11 0(JR PRESlOe**Ta, including CLEVELAND, s>zo ••i.'x^iuches, wortu ^ 0 0 . ADDRESS ElDtR PUB, CC, CHICAGO, I I I •THE. FARMERS' STORE, AT ANDERSON STATION ! • Is-now filled to overtiowinff with- a fresh, new and complete stor^k of Dry Goods, Groceries, Bbots & Shoes and Hardware, to winch we invite public inspection. The ladies especially will find it to their interest to seo our novelties in Dress Goods before buying elsewher*.^ Every variety of country produce* taken in exchange"foriDfdodsor money,. U M E S T. EAXAlt A C a . ^ - H r ; !">- • \ ^. __ '_LL- .J—~Y— • " • * • • • -»-ir~^-.:r.: : r - j r ^ t r r t I 1 I H * " p _ ' ' J . L. N K W K I K K . Publisher. Bnterw »t «ho Po«>to3ice iu <a onus m»* * * . VICTOR MABIE HUGO. Victor Marie Hugo, who died May 22. 1885,one of the greatest writers of the present century was born in the little village of Besancon on the Rhine Canal, Feb., *6th 1802. His father was an of* ficer of the French army whose duties led him a somewhat nomadic life, and t h e young Victor traveled extensively beforo he had reached: his teens. I n 1809 he w*s taken to Paris and under the supervision of his inother began his education. In 1817 he published his first poem and A. SINGULAR MTJRDEE CASE. I Twice Convicted and now Arts a New Trial, Hicksou Marlon has been convicted of the murder of John Cameron twice and twlcv sentenced to death, but each time reprieved, and is now awaiting the decision of the supreme court ot Nebraska, for a new trial, this being the third application. On the 24th of April, 1872, Marion and Cameron, both of whom were under 20 and boy friends siarted by wairou from Grwshopper Falls. Ks.. lor Soutluru Nebraska. About the middle of Mayihcy'i^clied the house of Mrs. Rachel Warrfn, In toWrtka. Resting ther« a few days thcvVeut VnV/Kour days later Marion returned WMfsV-Wifrreii's aloue, having all of Cameron'^ effects/with him. lie reported that Cameron•tHMt-tfone to Clay Co., Ks.. and then S t a r t s off himself towards the southeast. In the spring of l«T3 ttle~remains j o f Cameron were" found on the banks ; of'lndian Creek, fifteen miles from Beatrice, j Three bullet holes in his skull told the story of his death, and the clothing enabled the witnesses, among whom was Marion's wife, to identify the bodv beyoud doubt. Search was made for Marion, but he could not be found. Late in December. 1883, nearly eleven years after* the murder, Marion was in jail at Sedan, ] Ks., for larceny. Sheriff Herron went there t and arrested him, learning that for ten years he had been living in Indian Territory. In 18S8 Marion was convicted, the chain of evidence being very strong, ile was sentenced to IK- hanged September 10, 1^83. The supreme court grained a new trial, because the jury under the old law had fixed the penalty. In April, lS8"i, Marion was agaiu convicted and sentenced to be hanged June 2ti. Ever since his arrest three years ago Marion has strougly maintained his innocence, but lias refused to give any particulars as to his relations with Cameron or his career since the murder. PASSINO EVENTS. CONDENSED NEWS. ' in Oklahoma now. worst since in 1822 his first volume of poems appeared under the title %t "Odes and Ballads1 ' and created such a sensation t h a t ho was granted an annuity by the king of France. The novels and essays from his pen were received with the greatest enthusiasm. In 1841 he was elected to the academy and in 1845 Hugo was made a peer by Louis Phiilippc. He was very active in the revolution of 1848^ and in 1845 he was one There are no "boomer The winter wheat crop is tho ISBS. The Indian exhibit at the New Orleans c r - I position is to be given to France. J There is due the government from the Union \ Pacific railroad company over $100,00 J j The iron's'"ike in the Pinsbu-g district is at I an end, the men having signed the scale. A half-million dollars worth of property was destroyed by tire in Knoxvillc, TVnn., recently. President White of Cornell university has resigued, and ihe resignation has been accepted. It is now known that 140 men persons were killed by the colliery explosion near Manchester, Eug. i A Toledo painter named Wakclee, in a fit of j jealousy, cut his wife's throat and then shot , himself. > w - — J j Tearman's Dork-packing establishment An ' Hamilton, Out., was burned recently. £oss $150,000. The warm weather had a very debtfitatine effect upon Gen. Grant. He grows weaker almost daily. The" queeu of the turf, "Maud S., { lives chiefly on w a r m mash, but oc- j casionally eats candy and gingerbread. The mobilizing of the Mexican army j of twenty thousand men in Chiapas, I on the Gautemala frontier, will, it is said, cost $1,000,000. " W h a t is the lirst thing to be done in case of tire?." asked a teacher. "Sue the insurance company,1 ' promtly answered a boy at the foot of the class,' whoso father had had his house burned out twice. A veteran of the wavos who Us devoting his old ago to the amelioration of the' condition of seamen, says that "poor Jack1 1 now receives worse treatment on the water, if not on land, than ho did forty years ago. At the advanced ago of 107 years Domingo Acevedo died in Ingonio; in the canton of Oriz&va, state of Vera Cruz, Mexico. Ho was for several years citv treasurer of Ingonio, and was besides an old soldier of Mexican independence. An old and respected citi/.en of Southold, L. I., fell from a load of cornstalks two m o n t h s ago and broke his hip and leg. Last Saturday, while crossing the room, he fell, by the slipping of one of his crutches, and broke both his arms, Nevada's population has dwindled to fifty thousand, anil it is said that the average tax p e r head on^Very man woman, child, Indian, Chinaman, pauper, jail-bird, and t r a m p / i n Nevada, for county and state purposes; cau not bo less than $30. An enterprising CKitmruan h a s im ported models of ayChine^e bcllo's foot two and one-eigiifen inches long by ouo and a quarter itfcbes wide. "Mo sells him to Melican bollee for models to makee h i m / b e g e e feet alloe -ssamoo smallco fashions,1 ' says Wah Sing. Five hundred ami thirty A3INQTJ1&RB0OK. • — Scintillating with Sarcasm and Brilliant with Truth. tfciv York CowsporritCnci Anwtcan Rural Home. Chap. I. " H a s Malaria;" goes to Florida. Chap. II. ''Overworked;" goes to Europe. —Chap,...III. .L'lLLsJibiiUiufttlsn;" goes to Ems. Chap. IV. Has-a row with his Doctor! Tho above chapters, Mr. Editor, I find in a book recently published by an anonymous author. I have react"a deal of sarcasm in ray day, but I never road anything equal to tho sarcasm "herein contained. I suspect the experience portrayed is a personal eaeyinr short, thu attthor intimates as much on pago 31. Let me give you a synopsis: "Malaria" as it states, is tho cloak with which superficial physicians cover up a multitude of ill feelings which they do not understand, and do not much care to investigate. It is also a cover for such diseases as they cannot cure. When they advise their patient to travel or that he is overworked and needs rest and is probably zwtiering from malaria, it is a confession of ignorance or of inability. The patient goes abroad. Tho change is a tonic and for a time he feels better. Comes home. Fickle appetite, ~ frequent headaches, severe colds, cramt s, sleeplessness, irritability, tired feelings, and general unfitness for business are succeeded in due time by alarming attacks of rheumatism which flit about his body regardless of all human fellings. - It is muscular, — in his back. Articular,-. in his joints. Inflammatory, my! how he fears it will rly to his heart! Now off he goes to the springs. The doctor sends him there, of course, to get well: at the same time he does not tors will go forth through TUTT'S PILLS 2 5 Y E A R S I N U S E - m.. <w.«t««t Medical Trlnmph Of to A g * S Y M P T O M S O f A TORPID LIVER.r ThV h i d , with n dull MUMUlamlBCh* Lack » « « . Pa.in ******* • & • # £ Mad*. F u l l n e . . after e«tlnf, w l ' * » • * £ u o l 1 nail on t • « e « » « M ^ J r i f l ' J w l S Iarfreietai ibnicli*ty/ a oafv tlcnm« »nterg. le^ct•e^d '• •' «" •^ •I«V* >. w £ r l . | M , Dl**l»««>. * » ; " • £ • « S i ! . * Haarc, Dot* b*fore th* *r**» H t a * * 5 " f aVar tka rla-he eye. BoitloaaneMi w i t h S I S £ « « l Hiffiy colored C r i . e , * » • * CONSTIPATION..• •ru-nya V1LX9 ar* especially a' jwa to such cases, one doso effects imoh a< •han maof feell it <r tm to naton lah.tho sufrereiv * T h « l a e r e a a e t h e Appetlte.undeauaethj ^ r t . b ^ a n W ^ ^ o » t e A e t t o u « the I>ftaT*atlTe OraaM.Jtpir««*r a2S°13 » TUTTS HAIRhDVf. • G R A T Hxra or WmsKBua. changed to a GUOMY BLACK by a aingio *PP»o»"0 ?J?J S i s DTK. It imparts a natural color, acw SitanSneouslyr Sold byJDruggUtt. or sent by exprew on receipt of W . • • O f n c o . 4 4 . M u r r a y St., N e w YorK» fmproved Western Wasftei .V FJEUCE* No. 1 for family of 0 Jfo. SforlarsefamUy No. S for Hotel a«d Laaadry, Over 20,000 in use. «8 9 1 * - , i • u • i„ «**^r>,^4-«^ tr, ! Ex-comipissloner of agriculturc/Lnoring has of tlMJ deputies who vainly attempted to \ b e e n requi.stL.d t 0 t u m overab^rit $23,000 due assert the rights of the assembly and to the government preserve the constitution. For the position he took in this affair he was exiled and tied to the Island of Jersey in the British Channel. After the fall of the Empire he returned to Paris. His works have been translajtfd into all'of the civilized languages a n d W e know to all classes. Almost'to the last he retained his brilliant mental faculties, in the naval e reception ten- | Fiyo' hundred vessels tool parade on the occasion ojKtl uefed Bartholdi's statue / The law prohibiting Xlw manufacture and sale of oleomargarine/in New York has been declared unconstitiiKonal. Edward TayloryK palo.on keeper of Fall Hiy/ er, Mass.', has faXcn heir U) property in England valued at,*? 1,1100.000. A frightfuK'XpUwiou occurred at the/Bessemer steel Wyorks rueblo. (Jol., killing ptie man and for many days before the summons j instantly/ml frightfully mangling another. came he would sit bolstered up iu bed, • The yoinptroHer of thercTirrency;:lra^-cxtcndpencil in hand, correcting the manu- ed th/corporate for period of liO scripts of some unpublished poems. Sorrow at his loss is universal. TIMELY TOPICS. Trrv. nnnnnl meeting of the s/ate corporate existence ior a pei of the Second national ba-rik of Hillsdale, pioneer association held in Lansing a few days since was in many /respects one of the most interesting meetings ever held in the state. The programme prepared embraced historical and biographical sketches, remlnscences of the early settlement of various localities in the state, recitations, music, etc. Une/ of the papers dc/erving special mentjon was the* one /prepared by Hon. Peter White of Marquette on the early^istory i covered of the u p p e r p e n i n s u t a r The.history of I Mrs. William Ghitt that wonderful region was carefully reviewedfrom the time of the negotiations for/the narrow strip of land on the southern border of the state l -the upper peninsula, until the present time. All the papers showed careful preparation, and will form valuable acquisitions to the historical records of the state. 'Twas a pleasant sight to witness those hardy old pioneers "with Four cars on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road were blown from the' track near Sioux City, Iowa. Six/persons were seriously injured. Paymaster General Smith chief of the bureau of provisions and/clothing in the navy, Is to be | court martialed7 for negligence and crooked trausactious,./ " ~~ ~ Buudensiefc, the Nfew York builder, arrested a few weeks ago for criminal carelessness in the construction of buildings, has been found guiltjvof manslaughter. The issue of standard silver dollars^fuom the mints during the week' which ended Juno 13, was $511,500. The issue during the corresponding period of last year was ^24,938.. George Woods of Au Sable, aged 17 years while bathing in Van Etten's creek was seized j^fa Australia, and New Zealand with cramps and drowned in the presence of a^'T, . ' , , , , . , ;t ;„„ „4... „,.„». number of companions. The ix»dy wos-feT the Auckland authorities, at a cost emmiora' Massachusetts oh. the 1st of May to collect information for the new census. The nature of the inquiries v.'ill l>o the same formerly, with the addition of a -question r e g a r d i n g parent nativity. --'--.Tha-qwestion of agaul-, Opoiiin^ the New Orleans exposition or. Nov. 1 is being agitated. Notwithstanding the expensetfiat would be entailed during the live m o n t h s / i n t e r v e n i n g between 'tlici "closing a n d reopening of the building, in the \yiiy ot insurance, repairs, and police/It 'is believed that the enterprise niay be made to pay. A beX-boy with nearly a dollar in him i^ be ins: mined by phy.siciaus in Portland, Me., where he was employed ij/a hotel. Ho was running upstairs /with 78 cents in his mouth, when, suddenly stopping for something, ho gulped the entire amount—two 25- cent pieces, two climes, and the rest in pennies. Strange to say, there has been no change in his internal arrangements since. XXoTvYoi'k club uiau has on exhibition a talking parrot which can give any order that"is issued on shipboard. Tho other evening, when the wind was blowing a p r e t t y stiff breeze, J i m (the parrot) began to musteraft hands on deck to take in tho light cauvns and reef topsails, using a great many nautical phrases that are not given in any encyclopedia, much to the aiuu.senient of the guests present. The resourcos of civilization havebeen brought into service in ^0--^:1^0 of Maxwell, the St. Louis.-murderer who is on board a stoAnTor bound to New Zealand.^Ar-riable message lias b e e n ^ n t ^ f e o l r f S t . Louis via England, P o r t u ^ L t h e Medilei-ranean, Arabia, really want him to die on his hands! That would hurt his business! Better for a few days. Returns. After a while neuralgia transfixes him. He bloats; cannot breathe; Has pneumonia; cannot walk; cannot sleep on his left side; is fretful; very nervous and irritable; is pale and Habby; has frequent chills and fevers* everything about him seems to go wrong; becomes suspicious: musters up strength and demands to know what is killing him! "Great heaven!" he cries, "why have you kept me so l o n g i n ignorance?'1 "Because,''said the doctor, " I read your fate Jive y e a ' s ajio. I thought best to keep you comfortable and ignorant of the facts." He dismissed his d ctor. but too late! His fortune has all gone to fees. But him, \vhat becomes of him? The other day a well-known Wall. Street banker said to me "it is really astonishing how general bright'S: disease is becoming. Two .of my personal friends are now dying of it. But it is not incurable I am v certa: n, for my nephew was recently -cured when his physicians said recovery was impossible. The case s ems to me to be a wonderful one." This gentleman formerly represented hi-i ejovernmen'- in a foreign country. He knowsrjvppfeciates and declares the v;vluprof that preparation,tecauseJnVnephew, who is a son of DanisJi^VTce-C ^nsul Scftmidt, was pronounce i incurable when the remedyTwarner's safe cure, was begun -^Yes," said his father, "1 was very skeptical but since tak ng that remedy the boy is well." I regr-'t to note that ex-President Arthur is said to be a victim to this terrible disease. He ought to live, but the probabilities are that since authorized Thousands of ladtes ar? nsvns? it, afld th*y speaV of it in the hlpjhest terms, saying tbat they would, nther dispenses with any other houiehold article, than this excellent Washer. >'o well-regulated, family will bo without it, as it saves the clothes, saves labor, saves time, saves fuel, savea soap,ana makes wft*hd«y no longer a dread, but rather a. pleaaant recreation, as much aa such is possible, H0RT0X BPF'G C0*f Agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Lad* about $3 50 per word, or several dred dollars-altogeiher, J U K L J : ot hun- LL_Cfi: aged 82 years, and onejjf-tne oldest inhabitants \ t a i n s a n v of | t s o r i g i n a l m e a n i n g after of Gem see county^Utd rewirtiy from the cf- j t h j 8 t r j p " o f sixteen t h o u s a n d m i l e s fects of a bjokefi leg, broken early last spring, and of j>ara1ysi8. ^Jav^Cook whose failure was precipitated by the panic ot 1873, is a familiar figure along the t0 remedies cannot cure him, his physicians will not advise him to save his life, as so many thousands have done, by the use of Warner's sa-'e cure _. Drexelr faces turned toward the sunset," as they met together to recall the events of their early experiences, and reviewed with pride the grand achievements of the years that are gone. Al^honor to the hardy pioneers who have worked so long and well and given to the generation of to-day so godly a heritage. Bo it ours to ever revere their memory, and hold in sacred trust the lessons caught by their early hardships and privations. T H E law, cheapening postage by, increasing t h e weight of letters to one ounce for the single rate, to go into effect July JL is already giving token of its jniln'encc ia\the •orders, that manufacturers are getting. Light weight writing papers have had the preference over the heavy ones to avoid double postage, but now the tendency is setting toward the heavy papers, which, of course, are greatly to be preferred. Boardipg hpuse keepers and other interested parties in New York, findcomconutrv roads near Philadelphia. He dresses like a fanner and is hardly recognizable by his former associates. j The letter carriers of Washington presented i S. S. Cox. United States miulster to Turkey, i with an elegant gold-headed cane in appreciation of the 'efforts of Mr. ('-ox while in Congress ( to secure le^isl.-v'loa in their behalf. 1 The 'wives of three naval officers havingioin- : ed their-husbands in Japan, the latter' 1 through all these straugo countries, there is little doubt that Maxwell will be in the lockup within an hour after the ship's arrival at Aukland. Some years ago a woman applied at a London hospital for treatment for a nervous affection. Af tor listening to a recital of h e r symtoms, the doctor ! r e a ders« made her shut h e r lips upon a clinical | ' ^ m J f n T e n ,d :Z0 U „ h i I 5 i " c h i thermometer. Upon removing it tho patient exclaimed: "Why, T declare, ii " " T h c d o c - aud rcwhich CIe7i".~ChnsltanTcn, "at Morgan &<o.'s., told me h e r e g i r d e d "as a wonderful remedy." f Well, I suspect the hero of the book cured himself by the same means. The internal evidence points very strongly to this conclusion. I cannot close my notice of this book better than by quoting his advice to, his the latter nave * •» , •» J M been rieta-hed from duty for violating an order . ^ 8 d o n e m e g o o d a l r e a d y , forbid -ling naval oilier* from having their \ t o r h u m o r e d h e r delusipu, wives'with them on foreign stations. | framed from any other treatment than tonIs, aI'a. cTN.,. wHhiob biasis\ulse,_d emxopnoesy'm oarsdteerrs Ioo f hLimewseilsf /! a few more applications of the magical lor over £50.000, has been arrested at Harrison liiver. British Columbia. Ten thousand five i'.undred dollars were found on his p'.rdon. Weslev Hinckley of Morrice, SMavasscc enuniv. "died is years ago. Heeently his reglass tube. She was soowcurcd. A parallel case is now cited by the Philadelphia Medical News, an hysterical patient having been cured by magnetism. The m a g n e t was of wood, but ma ne' were removed to a new. burying place c a p p e d w i t h m e t a l ; SO as to s e e m and were foumI tp br petrified with tln-ica- ^ 4 to the t o u c h . • tares as natural us when the bodv was buried. . " , . . , , , - Wm. Tin-ley, who at the Centennial exposl- A K e n t u c k y g : r l w a s t o o m u c h for a tion was given plac^ as the oldest architect in T e n n e s e e d u d e . A Louisville d a m s e l the Unit'd btate.-. and who for mimy years has been a l'fe member oi' the American institute «of. architects, died recently. He was born iu Cbntuel. Ireland, in lt04. J Secret service agents arrested Ed. Hall In an experience "as I have portrayed, do not put your trust in physicians to the excluslson of other- remedial agencies. They have no monoply over disease and i' personally know that many of them are so very 'conscientious', that they would far "prefer' that their patients should go to Heaven direct, from their powerless hands than that they should be saved b / t h e use of any 'unauthorised' nieaiis." And that the author's condemnation is too/true, how many thousands duped, and/yet rescued, as ho was, can personal y testify? • California conilol s with Roumania over the idvent of tho 17 years locusts. For all disiss.'s of the kidney, and liver. New York for counterfeiting a Guatemalan J10 note. The plate and paper were captured. This is the first arrest under the law for the punishment of counterfeiting, in the United States, the notes of foreign government. At the New Orleans exposition Marley Bros., of East Saginaw, received a first-class medal for their displav of wrwmill lumbering tools; Chas. W,. Coe, Fcutonville, first-class medal. fo» blacksmith's tools; the Michigan axe anil tool LOmpany, second-class medal for edgo tools. Reports from Cape Breton Indicate a very heavy storm along the coast for three days. A terrihle gale prevailed doing great damage. Seines, boats and fishing gear were carried away at all the pits. It Is estimated that $200,- was visiting Memphis, and w\'is sitting upon a sofa with a fresh young society man, who, as the conversation progressed, allowed his arm to gradu-ally physicians pvescriii fall down until lie had it around her waist. She arose very indignant and he made the following apology: "J hopo you will not think anything of this. It'is just a way I have. All the Memphis boys act the same way, and you will have to get used to it, 1 hopo ^ " i u V g « T t b 7 ehl-trie! you will not take any oitenso at it as * ,.. i ?,.-•-'- it's just my w a y . " She left tho room, but came back in a few minutes with a - ^ married friond, and sat down on the. •iff a -.'ci-f '!/• Wild beast- riv: . poi'oneus (-nake* in India make way with I ctw: 0:1 ijo.000 aMl 22.1X0 hunmn beings every ;• e. r. ' Thehie^ieine that can search and root out every ill of kidney- cr liv«-r, i< Hunt"-; Remedy. G-nns on divprs Fngli>h vessels 1 cr.aftcrwill itv. Hunt's Remedy cures bilious headache, costivetiess, and dvsvepsia, and purities the blood. ,f I, ,—"—-—~rr : : _ „_ _ _ _ _ _ . . Aw average of one pietura per day is added sofa again. Soon sho began to vawn: t o H h c ^ l n j o g n f s ' gallery. _ and give every indicatidn of being " f h c B o S g ^"f i ' S r - ¾ of'zinc and bored. I m a l l y she said: " I m dread- l e a t h p l . ia^nwiostionabjy U»o best pad anil 'oiher butter substitutes uncou atlttii'6nal. »f SIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PlU& ron "?UE .LSVER i n m n f l m H g ^ t o t h p N f f l t h ^ t > y t l M ^ r n - tiresome, ana you naa oetier go nome D o x t e r Curtl*. Madison, Wis 1 S J S S i ! Sfrfj0 "*? ^ P " ? f t l a ^ t a - fluent u> adjust errtain land cl^ima, has been at once. Don t bo oftended at this. I t , : -----:--, Sale to take, belnji purely vesefabifl; no gnp» issuing bogus land patents to settlers In the Jg sfamlv^a wav H i a v o . " Ho didn't : iUttinff.BtillJias.»eufc a - present of a buffalo. , «yj< iTlcewcU. All l>ru^l»t*. Northwest and pocketing the money. linp-er robe to his koM»efl»-<toe pope. -'.• - x , W3D will not cover the aggregate losses on the fully sleopy, and 1 hope you will go ..,__ w i a . ^ ' 'hVimflnitv 'demands it«Auqa fort in the fact that the court of appeal* Wand. h o r m 3 . tfj, m u s t uoif te^0 a n v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ bas declared the law prohibiting the In connection with the NoTthwost trouble a t t u i s . A l l t h o Louisville girls adt ^SSZ^K^T^iwl^vcaSL Manufacture and sale of oleomargarine hthMe dr/e>pmaebonuetatt hoaf ttRheo 1inJ ttreHrio^rP, rw,-h^o- onwiacsi asleonf t ftKhoe „sa me way. *™ *™ **^WS iffi}^^ $ \ <\l .. J.J . >;• y i ' X Si, l l i e . , . > . , v :i N :> mm S-) ••i-L ^Mmahm w •M mmmm PM • W mmm FACT AND FANCY. A. project for starting a largro pub* •lie library is on foot iu Charleston, •»0. C. Nevada has 131 postoflieos of tht fourth class, 9 of the third class, and 1 of the second class. A South Caqalina planter raises Soa island cotton for a French spinnnei « n d receives $1 per pound. The On«dia coinniunity New York •papers published in the viciniJy say has virtually fallen to pieces. A Yon Iters bride recoived, among h e r wedding gifts, a receipted bill of ¢8 for gate hinges from her father. As high as $80 a head is offered to otfioys of Victoria and TugeL sound "~rs to smuggle Chinese across AUadelphia Times celebrated its inniversary as a newspaper on Fth inst by publishing twenty- ^ i g f f l pages. In Death valley, Inyo coimty. California, week before last tho thermome t e r for several days marked 120 degrees in the shade. — "Marriages a specialty, acceptable t t Jill hours; strangers particularly J t a r i t e d , " is the unique advertisement jjtaipjtargynian at York, Me. * j j l f i W. I I . Harp, of Americus, Ga., •ftp* a cod'oo mill which has been in •«OBfta"nt use in his family for nearly sixty years and is efficient as ever. A Hying snake is on exhibition at 'Virginia City, Nev.. Tho reptile is four feet long and has two wings att a c h e d to its body about four inches i>ack of the head. The juice of the curious ink-plant of New Granada requires uo prapaTatien before being used for writing. T h e color is reddish when first applied to the paper, but soon becomes a deep black which is very durable. The story is going the rounds that a - Teuuussee woman, convicted of stealing a diamond ring, is boarding at a Jeotel under guard instead of occupy- '!aS4|!HKuaU uuartmeut in a peuiten- :f HM said there is hardly a telegraph -Operator of any experience who has n o t had a touch of operator's paralysis, and that many of the mistakes madu by o p e r a t o r s ' c a n bo traced to this ailment. Jkrgentleman at Lake Jesup, Fla., while experimenting with an orange tree, placed some fertilizer on one side anoTnone on.tho other. The sidu that wai'tei'tilizod bore large, bright oi> angles,, and the other small, rusty-ones. Yfele'has, in the w a y - o f trophies, sixty-nine base-baflsT won from her various adyjwsa'ries. .Kacli ball is painted-the color of the stockings of jLbe^vanquisheii nino, and is lettered to iudicato the time and place of winning. There are twenty thousand tons of wheat in the various warehouses along Snake river, Washington territory, waiting for the prices to rise. Farmers in that section claim to have about half_as much more in their homo granaries. According to a Florida paper, the pumpkin is a perennial in that state. It is said that there is a pumpkin vino growing ucar Hock Ledge which has been bearing three years, and shows every indication of holding outffo^ ariothor. i.-• . —^f%ill has been introduced in the citj^ochncil of New York to,regulate roller skating. Tho proposed ordinance prohibits minors, unless accompanied by parents or guardians, from attending roller-skating rinks, and also forbids roller skating in parks a n d streets. A Sad Career. -•- The divorccd~wiio of a ^ o n a n z a ^ m i l - U o a a i r e recently came to a mournful Jjtatib principally from taking chloral, w U c h unsettled her mind and demorali s e d her whole physical system. She had been weakly and ailing and felt her need of something to drown her sorrows and braco her up. Had she taken Brown's Iron Bitters she would have been invigorated so that she could have fought her sorrows off, and enjoyed ~ "iy life. This valuable medicine general debility, tones the nerves, gtfcens the muscles and aids dillon.' Japanese government official 8 are to be re quired shortly to wear European costumes in I i g fl|o|4id, Mich., C. J . Doesbury \puBtrshes the News, and in its columns strongly recommends Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for,coughs, colds, sore throat, catarrh afrit asthma. f '~&sMqnaT%-nB«ckeTCrT8 being^writtenl>y the Britlahpoct Laureate. %' A P U R E AND R E L I A B L E M E D I C I N E . — iund fluid extract of roots, it and berries is BURDOCK „ _ . _ fKlts. They cure all diseases i-blood, liver and kidneys. Over 8,000 people visit the British National tart gallery each day. F O R J S A R A C H E , Tootache, Sore Throat, Swelled Keck, a n d tho results of colds and inflammation, use Dr. Thomas1 Electrtf <*ttl - t h e great pain destroyer. We guarantee tire speedy, painless and permanent cure without Tcnife, caustic or salve, of the largest pile tumors. Pamphlet a n d references sent for two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main •Street, Buffalo, N. Y. , mm Blowing Up Hell Gate has been a laborious and conLly work, but the end justifies the? ofiort. Obstruction in any important channel means disaster. Obstructions in the organs of the human body oring inevitable oi-ease. They must bo cleared away, or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver in order, and the pure blood courses through tho body, conveying health, strength a n d life; let it become disordered and the channels are clogged with impurities, which result in disease and death. No other medicine equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" for acting up'on the liver and purifying the blood. Lake Ontario sturgeon, when properlv worked over, mako'sjjlendid "smoked halibut" . _. , t 'The Proper Study of Mankind ii Han." says the illustrious Pope If ho had included woman in the list, lie would have been nearer the truth, if not so poetical. Dr. K. V. Pierce has made them both a life stndy, especially woman, and the peculiar derangements to which her delicate system is liable Many worn (rrrTn the land who are acquainted with Dr. Pierce only through his "Favorite Prescription,1 ' bless him with all their hearts, for he has brought them the panacea for a}l those chronic ailments peculiar to their sex, such as leucorrhoea, prolapsus and other displacements, ulceration, "internal fever," bloating, tendency to internal cancer, and other ailments. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. Kentucky promises users crop of tobacco this year. of the weed a big - VIGOR and VITALITY. Are glfcn to the whole system by the purifying, toning, and «treni{fheninjf influences of Hood's garsapari.]:.. If you teal "al t'one," are .tiehi)Listed by disease, or the effects ot" changing weather, Hood's Sarsaparilla will bUrfM o n up. We do not ask you to take this iiiedidnAiii. rely because of what w e s i y . The thousands of |K.-eWc who testify in its favor should certainly convince you of its great medicinal merit. / "I used Hood's S:irsa;^rill:i last Fpriog and can truly say it helped me very much. To those suflcring with bilious complaints, nervous prostration, or rheumatism, I earnestly nec<-.:iime«:rl i t " MRS. B . C A K - FtNTKK, Kalamazoo, Mich. "Hood's Sarsananlh'.i* a,'mood purifier has no equal. It tones the system, strt:n^-h*.'ns and invigorates, giving new Jitc. J li:ue :a s-:n it for kidnev romphnnt with the hest resuas; have u <«d several bottles in my Isnnilv an.I ;im .>;v.i.-rieii th it ii* reputation is merited." I>. K. SA«;NJ>KKS, SI Pearl strceet, Cincinna'i, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by nil druggists. *.'; ulx j'ui- c . Made only by C. I. HOOD* CO., Aputho.MHw, I.nwell. Mass. IOO D o s e s One Dollar. About three dozen r-nttle to the sounre mile manage to exist—de-plte ilepl'jtioj'i of their ranks by butchers—in the siohle state of Iowa. One Boston jiulL'u h;>* on.-iilv expressed his disgust (it tin? insolent ijue-thius which some lawyers delight to put to wim^es iu court. The"|Dcetls puhlie library was' so poorly lighted by electricity tliat :i'return to gas was a practical tu't--es<siry. I T WILL P A Y YOU" TO GO T O DETROIT AND H A V E YOUB The old Brandeth house property on Broadway, .New York, sold recently at $11,000 per foot front. It was not wanted as a postonice site. The organ grinder who passes around his hat for pennies, after he has ground out a tune is not begging. So decides a Washington judge. Cremation is very '-catching" in Italy. The crematories already established have all the business they can atteud to and furnaces are building. The poet Grav has at last,got "on a bust" in the grounds of Pembroke coHege, Cambridge, because he was professor of modern history there about a cewtury ago. A lasvl'-f&vir.iiv in New York cut oS^A^T '•jiwttch end*" of his cows' tails because"' they l)otheied him while milki:i.r. J&s revenge was sweet, but it cost him a JiiRroi ¢10. English and American competition has roused Parisian journals to some display of enterprise. When Hugo died there were >Vl reporters for the city press waiting in front ot the house'. Kin Yamei, called here Miss May King for sake of euphony, has just taken the degree of M. L). at .New York, being the first Chinese woman who country. bus attained that honor In this Colored gems and precious stoses are having i great jryt to Ah^past ~/ Adolf Latiez, carriage manufacturer' 119 CarrrJ.Vstroet, Buffalo, N. YM stat6*L ' I was troubled with nausea of tirestom* fcoh, j i p * heada/che and general debility • Burdofck pMod/Bitteis cured me. Sulphur smoko makes anyawmy" of graseiOBDwa- yewJire4 A New Orleans paper refers editorially to the wonderful restoration to health of Mr. T. Posey, druggist. 225 Canal street, that city, who some time ago was prostrated by an excruciating attack of sciatica. After much suffering his wife applied S:. Jacobs Oil, which cured him promptly and entirely. The sea is probably nowhere more more than, five miles deep, and the tallest mountain is not quite six miles high. When vou visit or leave New York city, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage" and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the (irand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Sx hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages and elevated railroad to all depot. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other'flrst-class hotel in the city. A colored imitator of D. L. Moody is evangelizing Georgia. _ _ 'ROUGH ON CATABRH.'' Correct offennlve odors at IUIHU. Complete cure of worst cases.also unequnled as Kargle for Diphtheria. Sore Throat. Foul Hreath. floe, There are no white servants at the White House. THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children, Blow In development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Well's Health Kenewcr." Parisian belles n o w carry pistols. CATARRH OF THE BLADDERT Stinging, irritation, lunammatlon. all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Uuchu-Palba.". II. Greece is exceedigly "hard up." Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A. PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Tor Couths, Soro Throat, Hoarsen*** InflaemM. Cold*. BronchHI*, Croup, WlKwpln* Co««n, Asthma, Qa!n»r, Pain* In CJM»t, va otto* •erections of tho Throat »ndLnn*«W Price 5 0 cents a he ttle. Sola by Dmjrcistn ana D«»ii S j5"HM«naMc to induce the*dealer topromvtly aetit for them will rv:?ive Uco boUles^Exprmcnurgu, Dad, by sending ont dollar to ^- THE niAHt/FS A. V•O •f'i f IE'R 'CnnOrSfpi.A XT, . ot'.l M:iiv.,Ciij>r r . <j. » - T H E BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely C u r e * D y s p e p s i a * I n d i g e s t i o n , W e a k n e s s * I m p n r e Blood* . M a l a r i a , C i i U l » a n d F e v e r s , a n d N c u r a l f f l a . It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K i d n e y s a n d L i v e r , It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to W o m e n , atjd all w h o lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—otfi*r Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate* tho appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, & c , it has no equal. 4 * * The genuine hns above trade mark ftn'' crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no othc; loyljby BROWN CIICXirAt. CO.. TH?.T<>WKr. *'• EXAMINED A N D P I T T E D W I T H SPECTACLES OR E Y E GLASSES R O E H M «fc ' W I I I G - H T ' S , IMPORTERS, J E W E L E R S A N D OPTICIANS, 140 WOODWARD AVE. T H E Y MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES, A N D 1 SELDOM PAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. HALL'S Catarrh Pure is Recommended by Physicians! Wo ronnufaeturs andieUitwitha positive guarantee that 1(. win cure any c a s e , and wo will forfeit the above amount ifitTnifsin & s i n g l e i n s t a n c e . It is UnlikO any ether Catarrh remedy, a» Mistaken i n t e r n a l l y , a c t i n g u p o n t h e liJOOd. If y o u aio troubled vritlTtaii diitressfng disease,ask yourDruggiitforit,and ACCEPT IfO IMITATI03I (IB SUBBTITUTE. If h« has not got it, send to u& and wo will forward immediately. Price, 75 cents per bottle. F. I CHENEY * CO Toledo. Ohio. . . LYDIA C. PINKHAM'S . « VEGETABLE COMPOUND • # • IS A P0STT1TE c u m : FOE • • / All those painful Coni)>lalBt» » >wd Wcikiiffmn-a an fninmoM '* * 0 * « • * t o oar bcxt # * • * « • , • FCHALE rOPULATlO?,* V Prize $11» U^nld, yUI «r>uag« form. • n* p*rpoM ts toleli/ ft* tM itgitfinaU healing »j ditease and th« relief ofjuti*, attd that H doe* all it claims to do, thoutandsof ladies can gladlv tettiff. * * It will cure eotirely »11 Ovarian trouble*, lnfl.-\nim< tlon «JIO, Ulceration, Fall in sr and I^isplMtsmeats, ant. coudcqueai Spinal Wcakuess, and if particular!} "adapted to the change of life. • * • • • • * • * • • • • It removes Kaintncas, Flatulency, destroysall craring for stimulants, and relieves Weatuts* of tlio Stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches, Ifervous Prostration, (leneral DebiHty, Sleeplesancss, iJepi-esaion and Indi gestion. That UxLu* of beariDg down, causing pain, ani baclracbo. is always permanently cured brit»uae. * Send stamp to Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet.. Letters o. inquiry•ontldentiallyanswered, forsaleatdr^^ffist*. Narrow Escape. * * * * RociMWKB, June 1,1882. "Tern Years ago I was attacked with the moifc Intense and deathly pains In ray back aad —Kidueyt. "Extending to the end of mv too and to my brain! "Which made me dellrioou! "From apjouy! ! 1 ! "It took three men to hol'J uie on my bed at times! "The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me, but to no purpose. Morphine and otJier opiates ' "Had no effect! "After two months 1 \rts given up t o die! ! ! "When my wife heard a neighbor tell wlat Hop Bittera had done for her, she at once got aiid gave ma some. The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through uiv system for tho pain. Tbe second date eased me »o much that I ilept t w » hoars, something I had not Uuae for two moalb*. Before I had used five bottle*. I was WL-U and tt work as hard as any man could, for over three w t c t s i b a t I worked too hardf or my t»tren~th, and taktnjj t hart cold, was taken wHh thfl most acute and painful rheumatism all through my »jai.L'.n that ever vra» known. "I called the doctors ftgaTnTan'f after severa! ws«kt they left me a cripple on cruichei for life, as they said. I met a friend and toirt b!iu iny case, and h e said Hop Bitters bad cured hlui and wuuld cure ice. I noohedat him, but h i waa so<;ariieit 1 ^vu Induced touse them again. In les? than four wec.es 1 tlnew away my crutch«» and went to work ;:^hc.y and kept on u*I:ijf the fcitt»re forflvo weeks. uii*il I became »* wc?ll as any maa living, and have been «o for six yt'ar-t »!nce. It has also eared my wife, who had boen sick for years; and has kept her nn.l mv'cflil'Jren well and healthy with from two to three buttle* per year There is no need to be tick at all IT these bitter are used. J. J. BERK, ,Ex-Sr.pcrvisor. "That poor invalid wife, Sister, MotheiV_ lOr daughter!!! 4iCan be made the picture o ' bfartlil "With a few bottles of lloii Bitters! " Will you let ihem suffer ! I! ! - Prosecute thr Swindler a! !i If when you caU-fdr'Hop Bitter (SKE OKKKS C L C I . — OT HOFS ojt-TH^a WHITX LABKL; the i'<< uzjclst hand* oat-a&y sfuff called C. I). Worncr'a ''<•' .VIIm» i Hop Dit« ^t«rs"or with other "Hop" name, rcfu«e it «nd"shtt» that druggist as yon would a viper, one If lie 1 a* taken your money for the stuff indici htm fur the f r a a i and sue him for the damages for the s*l;iii:i: and w«a Will reward you literally fur the er>nvli:Mi>n. )1 LIQUID C L U E 1« used by thousands of first class rfacnfictnrers knd Mecnanic* en their beet work. .Received GOLD MEDAL.Lotidon.*83. Pronouneed*"r>v>r(t e/«,<l*nni. Send card of dealerwhodfwt notk»*' It, with Ave 2c itarops for SAM PLE CAN RwiiCeieotCfc.GloBcefff.Mas T H K T » B A I l E A l l s l of horses and •E compares with Veterinary Carbollsalve. It Is cattle, nothing ollsalve. It Is the only preparation that leaves no scar and Invariably grows the hair In its original color, Sold by druggists at SO cents and «1.00. There are onlv 208 distinct characters In the Abyssinian alphabet Hard to Believe. It Is hard to believe that a man w « cured ot a Kidney disease after his body was swollen as big as a barrel and he had been given up as incurable and lav at death's door. Yet such a cure was accomplished b y Kidney Wort in the person of M M . Devereaux of Ionia Mich., who says:" After thirteen of the best doctors in Detroit had friyen me up, I was cured by Kidney Wort. I want«veryooe to know what a boon It is. / tW Quantity and Quality. I a the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than in any known dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors, IOC. at all druggist Wells,Richardson & Co., Barlington, y t Sample cardi^a colors, and book o f directions for ac stump. / Relief from Sfck Headache. Drowilnesa, Nausea, Dltzi^ss, Pain in the Side, Ac, guaranteed ta those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly always caused bv/torpld liver and constipated bowels. Restorcihese organs to their proper functions and tbe trouble ceases. Carter's Little Pills will/do this every time. One pill is a dose. Tony In a vial. Price 1.5 cents. • / « J L M D — T o a i wnoant auuerui* trom «rrura Of afooioitdhj,s nea:,r!r owaisll w seenakdn aes rse, o«e*trpI»e dtheacta yw, iIllo ne aorf* m yoann-, rBHb O* CHAKQU This great remedy wae die• oeolvf eareddd rbeya tae ds aetwnvloealoaprye ttoa SBpJIuVta. JAOnSe1rPteH** T . ItNa*d f^• MAN 8UKOP <», N a w f o t k -[.j™( Thompson's Eyi . sore, .eyer, use Dr. Isaac Cater. Druggists sell It. 36c. H " ttKUATU ^ M«5 Hr.RtetteT'8 Stomadi Bitters conquers nml preventsmalarlal fevers, d y s p e p s ia, chronic constipation. »tendency to kidney nnd hlHdder ailments BlTTEfRS nnti rheuniatlsm, and is of the greatest value in cases of I'odlly trouble arising from weakness. Old people are generally aided by It, and It is TiTsiny serviceable to convalescents a n d ladles in delicate health. It Is, moreover, a useful medicine to take with one onions Journeys, and counteracts the effects of mental exhaustion. For sale by all l>Tugglsts a n d Dealers g e nerally. One r-peeial feature of l.idve's IIMKI. iu eontradistlnctlon to others, is its neutral notion upon the bowels. >\>r this reason, It Is efpei-lully adapted to tliose seasons when bowel troubles are so frequent. Remember Kidpe's Food is an old ::nd trieil prepuratlon, ImviiiR been In use thirty year.-* in England and * ni".-ica. it is n snfe and nourishing diet for all conditions, _ ' ^ * 0 N C E MORE TO THE FROST U E J F The old reliable honse of , G R A Y , T O Y . N T O X A F O X , I RDeEtroit.W HeadqOuarterRs fur K• S ! Pistols, Cnps, Firecrai'tv-ers. Ilal'.iKins. Torpcdos, Flajjs, Japanese Day Fireworks, Ftc, Ktc. , Fxhlbltions, for cities and towns, societies s.nd prlv «te parties i>repnrcd. mid all orders tilled with promptness at.d dlsp:.|.;h. P O I t T K R ' S i i \ v I . O A I > I ; R , Atrnched to wa^on.delivers t!ie hay out of wlnrow orswathon to the hay rack, wlrhou: KDV e\tra help, and In C'tinhlpatlon with l'or;ei's ii;v,- t';in'ler rediieesthe expense of haying more than half. Send for circulars. a. j - ; . I ' O R T E B , 31¾ BOSS COLLAR P A D Of Zinc «fc Leather. W O M O R E K O B E ^ E O I C J S . It will porttively prevent chafing and rnre tore W i t h e r * . Horse can se worked wnlle cure is peiv fected. Har'4es^' rpaker-< win refuna mnn»y if asik' satisaed after n days trial. D U X T l l p t C L K T I S , M a d i s o n , W i a . _ /S R. U . A W A R E THAT Lorillard's Climax' Ping bearingn -erf tin toy ; that LorillanTe l l o » c Leaf fine cut; that LoriUardt V a v r Cllpping-a and that Lorillard's Snuff*, ar^ ••-•" :i-.-i ch«np«»-*. ^tt.iHt.v connblorod 7 - 'YOTJXTG M E IT ^ ^ ^ I S n ? Telegraph Institute, Kalamazoo, Mich. Journal. bend for -*HE BK«T 18 CHEAPEST.' (U.mruhhwirenn i nnLoriLnon.TCl,errne; .BiIiIM«V I CONSUMPTION. I have a posltiva ratnedy for tho above disease; by Its use thousands of cases ot the worst kind and of loaf Btaadtntt have been cured. Indeed. K> at rone tt a y fait* in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FRKB, tojretherwitaaVAl.UABl.ETREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. G ITS express an i>or.erH.Sample) outfit Irre. AddrexK (Inclnnatt Suspender Co., Cincinnati, O FUN Bro. Jonathan's Jokes 80pagoa. Illustrated. Sent, Postpaid, for Twelve Cent*. StUHt Beefc»aaau.»ewT«B*. KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E ^ b T E I f i 8 ^ V . N . U. 1V-8-26 OPIUM BT-trpUfa* Ebss>H< Dfa. J. SimruMxa, T-tth*.TMmL O k S I ^CKTHOUSANDS^CIVEN AWAY BITTERS. BLOOD PURIFIER FHEALTH RESTORER. It Dover falls to do Its work in eases of Metis* rlau BHIouaneas, Conat^patioii, Bead* « e h e . loaa of Appetite and Sleep. Nervosa Aebititr, NenrsUjrla, and all F e m a l e Complaint*. Hope A to alt Bitters is a Veget a b l e Compound. It is a Itledlclne not a Bar* r o o m D r i n k . It differs a* widely as doea day and nifht from the thonsand-and-ome Rllxtnree of vile tvblaky flarored with a r o m a t l e e . Hope & Malt Bitters is recomm e n d e d by P b y e l c t a n a , ffltlnlaters and Nnraeaas beinxthe Best Family Medicine erer compounded. Any w o m a n or c h i l d can take it Trom my knowledge of its ingredients, trader circumstances can it injure any one ustaf i t contains no mineral or other deleterious sobstance. Possessing fcal merits, tbe remedy la dessi-Ttag success.,r ^ a KTDSPCT, ft. 0., Detroft, Mien, nkeonryGennlne are manufactured by the - H0M4MAiTBrrTU3Ca,Mra»l«ds. ^f&rrrL/f!&f7:ur&r&jr&fm.fr&^^ %1 VERY NEW SUBSCRIBER • gels a Present valued from 35c. to $ 5 0 0 . and no favortitm aV% (* =r. o •_ 0—3 c »w 3 • !? S5- C . tt W j * r- a < S* 2 ° s 3 4* 5*5« = 5 *-! i t ? ahown, W 2 3» •*• 3 "H O 0) GO •* -* £. * O S g 3 1 1 1 1 ¾ t: Z • o g < Send \ / $ 1 . 0 0 t' 25 * 0°*- 3•: and your name goes on the books, and your present will be forwarded. Write for Sample "Copy with List of Presents. Everything gaei i ^ ^ W I T H O U T RESERVATION CO « co ^inmiinmmammwm^i^sMmm TO THE PUBLIC. Rochester, N . Y . , Mar. ax I am acquainted with the pu of the A M B R K A N R I K A I. H O M E , and I ^ V ^ , j j i - _^^ ""'" *" : " * ' " " {Afmjere/Rockttttr far "TjfocL^^drTs* ublishers 4^dLc^iA0 believe they will fulfil every guarantee they make to the public tin yeart pott.) RURAL HOME CO., Limited, ROCHESTER, N.Y. >« J W \ J I U "U.'H >" rjawtfadi .«*..,•*. •—- I \ The Dibble Murder Trial. HOWELL, June 18.—After excusing for cause and peremptory over forty jurors, a jury was at last procured that was satisfactory, and the trial of the Dibblo murder ca.se commenced at a late hour yesterday. Drs. Wells and Huntington testified as to the nature of wound inflicted on Edward Mann, they having made the post-mortem examination. Death was •caused by a single shot entering the right eye and penetrating the brain. It was a mortal wound and the cause of death. 'Cass Dexter, John Walker, Nelson Brewer, Robert Brown and others that were present at the charivari were sworn to-day. They all testified to their going to Dibble's on the night of Jan. 13 with tin pans, saws, guns and one or two sea-shells. Two shots were fired from an iLpper window in the house. The first was either a blank charge or one that went directly over the heads of the boys. Three or four witnesses also testified to threats that the respondent. Alva Dibble, made, that he would shoot any •one that came to the house again to "horn"him. Eighteen witnesses in all have been examined and the prosecution have thirty more to examine. HOWELL, June 19.—Considerable time was consumed this morning in the Dibble trial over the introduction as testimony of the threats that the defendant, Alva Dibble made two or three days before the shooting occur- Ted. The defence objected to this class of testimony because it was, as they claimed, too indefinite, but after the shooting was fastened upon the respondent the court admitted the testimony. Alva in substance stated, as yas testified ta by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Eager, Mrs. Spencer Curdy, AdanTBakeiNand other n«ar neighbors, that the hording party had been scared away by blank charges before, and if they came again he was prepared for them ; that he had an old gun that, if properly, loaded "never failed to do execution, and he would give* them some double 4,B" shot. When remonstrated with against such a course by Mr. and Mrs. Eager, Alva asked them: "Did you «ver know or hear of a man beiug sent to state prison for killing a man at a horning bee?" The prosecution rested their case this afternoon after examining twentyfour witnesses. The defense then roade an opening statement to the jury, claiming that the horning party were "rioters," and committing a very serious breach of the peace. That the night the shooting occuired the whole Dibble family, consisting of Jas. A. and wife, Geo. Alva and-Ida,thought thatthe rioters were close to the house, and the noise wag so deafening that no conversation could be carried on.. They admitted that Alva fired the gun, but\ claimed it was done in haste and excitement and with the only intention of scaring away the persons outside. Explanation was also advanced why Alva left immediately after the shooting), and that these -remarks or threats tnade were for the purpose of scaring away the persons and preventing a repetition of the horning party, not from any malice on his part or desire to kill any one. The jury then were given in charge of Sheriff Cook and were taken to the scene of the affray, a distance of about two and a half miles from this place. After the jury returned the defense called Joseph A. Dibble, the father of Alva, and he .was upon the stand wheni court adjourned for the day. HOWELL. June 20,—Jos. A. Dib-i ble concluded his testimony this morning, and described the fear he was placed in by the so-called "rioters." He jumped out of bed and got an iron poker and placed that within reacfi; said he .had been informed on the Saturday previous that the horning party were coming to gire him a coat of tar and feathers; claimed he did not know a shot was fired from the house, or that any one was injured or* killed until the next morning. When talking with Alva the next morning about going away jn avoid Mrs. Jos. Dibble was then sworn, and described the noise and. confusion caused by the rioters. She did not hear the shot fired from the house. Court then adjourned uutil Monday morning at 10 o'clock. HOWELL, June 2,2.—The Dibble murder trial was resumed this afternoon commencing at 1 o'clock. Ida Dibble, a girl 15 years old, and Geo. Dibble were examined, after which the defendant, Alva Dibble, was sworn in his own behalf. He had learned that his father was to receive a coat of tar and feathers and had prepared for it by loading UP an old musket with powder and popcorn. When the noise began it was so sudden and so loud that he jumped out of bed, and without waiting to dress ran to the closet where this musket was rendv loaded; tried one or tWo windows and finally succeeded in getting one wide open. Then with the muzzle of the gun unfastened the blind opened that about two inches— just wide enough to admit the muzzle of the gun—and fired. The crowd answered with a cheer and jeer and increased noise. He immediately reloaded, this time with powder and shot; and without looking out of the window to locate the party,| fired ii) the direction of the barn in the same manner as before. He claimed he supposed, he was holding the gun high enough for the "shot to pass over ihe heads of all, if they stood where he supposed they did, or even if they stood in the road; got the gun partly reloaded again when the noise ceased; did not know what had stopped it, went right back to bed and knew nothing of the fatal results until the next morning,: had no talk with Geo. about firing the gun that night: said nothing about it the next morning at breakfast table, nor was anything then said about the horning party. When he learned that a man had been killed, he thought he had better leave for a while to avoid arrest and expense of trial until the excitement had abated. His father would give him no advice as to what to do, so he went to Bancroft, thence to Vernon, and finally to Atlas, Genesse county, where he was arrested. He told about what what he had done at all these places, He admitted the threats made-to various persons, but insisted he only did that for the purpose of scaring away the horning party, said he had no acquaintance with Edward Mann, who was killed, nor any malice against him; had no knowledge who the rioters were and had no intention of killing or harming one of them. He merely fired the shot to scare them away. The respondent is a young man, 19 years old, and is somewhat bleached out from his long confinement in jail. While on the stand he stood the test very well. Some expert testimony was then given as to various sizes of shot. HOWELL, June 23.—The the testimony in the Dibble case was closed this morning. The arguments were then begun and closed, each side being allowed three and one-half hours. The judge will charge the jury tomorrow morning. Great interest is manifested in the case and the courtroom is full all the time.—Post. birthday party, given by one of their Sunday school class. They returned Monday. Tommle Harker took Bertie Rug« to South Lyon Saturday to remain tha reet of the summer with J. Marker as "chore boy." We will nil miss hiui here very much, for he was quite a favorite in town. •Type" and his wife went to Howell last Saturday to see the Hoyland families. Consequently they missed a visit from Anna Griffith and her boys, of Pinckney, James Eaman has engaged the services of Frank Worden in his new store at Anderson Station. Unadilla people think he has done a wise thing, ae Frank is a boss boy. Ida Tuttle started Monday morning for Detroit, where she intends to remain as housekeeper for her brother Charlie, who is in business there. She ha* been engaged aa organist for one of the city churches, the also has a class in instrument' al music. ^PRICE LIST] -of- I GROCERIES -at- Sugrar, Granulated " Confectioners A.. " Extra C. Yellow; " Brown 5£ Coffee, Arbuckles 18c u Di I worth 7-.-7-... v. 18c " McLaughlin's xxxx .18c "• Old Government Java and Mocho mixed 30c " Green Rio. 12$c Teas 15,25,40, 50,60c Pure Spices, per lb .40c Bird Seed, Saleratus, C o m Starch, Gloss Starch, Raisins, Rice, P r u n e s , Oat Meal, Arrest, he told him he could doas he flaw £t; that ifiie (Alva) "Sad done as he had told him to, there would be no occasion for hisjying away." RESULT.—After being out several hours Wednesday, the jury finally agreed to disagree, and they were discharged. The trial may come up again at the next term of court, and it may not. n « m • ... i . | tUNADILLA REMARKS. From our Correspondent. I The Westsn Housels still M. T. 1 A strawberry and ice cr.eam social this week at jthe rink. | Ryal Barxmm is at Howell aa one of the special jurora on .be Dibble murder trial. Fred and Mollie Livermore, of White Oak, called op Unadilla friend* last Sunday. Bert and Claud Wataon, pi Bancroft, spent Sunday and Monday among their many Unadilla friends. / Minnie Pfckell apent several d*yi last week with her eleter, Eva Keizer, on the Wataon farm ia lynflon. — / ' •*•' — The Doctor's family have had lota of company the paat two weeks. T^elr friend* all know where they can enjoy a Visit. .Anna and Lacy Gilbert went to Jackson feet Saturday to visit their aister; also to" attend a 8c 7c 8c .'8c ...10tol2e 8c . . . . . . . . . 7 c 4c .. .Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c -j ^Ivory (. .......Magnetic Soap, 4 bars for 25c. j Anti" washboSS Town Talk, 6 bars 25c Lard, per lb .....; 10c Herring, per box, 20c White Fish, 101b kits :.11.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits, $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb 18c Sugar-cured Hams ,4 . . . . . . . . . . l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qt., per doz. $1.25 « " " 2 u " $1.50 X i l C S H I E S T M A R K E T P R I C E -for- BUTTER & EGGS ¢1.25 $1.25 DETROIT WEEKLY POST the best weekly in Michigan 19 Months for $1.25 The WEEELY POST will be sent on all snoscrtptions received on or before August 1,1885, until January 1, '87. $1.25! $1.25! $1.25! The WEEKLY POST has special telegraph service from all the world; has among its special correspondents, Grant, Sherman, Dana, Gladstone, Bismark, and all the leading writers of the world; has complete Farm, Household and State News departments, and is/emphatically the best family newspaper in Michigan? Every Democrat should read it. No Republican eaa do without it. It takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES XJIN-33 OP- 4 That beats anything in town. LADIES, examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegant line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any —competition.— We have a fuIITihT of TinselTrlromingrBraid. GENTLEMEN, we must call vour attention to our line of m 'fSOFT'AND STIFF HATS* the very latest shapes. MANN BROS.' PINCKNEY. - V &'iA k w w&fc \tkM&Ah # f&> Bi&Xy fe$*%BdS' <§GROCERIES» BOOTS & SHOES *OHEAP* E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. mm •1W.*1 m v y SUBSCRIBE NOW. Address THE POST, Detroit, Mich. » • » $1.96 911.86 PINCKNEY wm CELEBRATE And we will e^ea^wTW ^'"'am share towards making it a GRAND GALA DAY for THE PEOPLE. ^ + ^ Among the seasonable attractions offered just now are FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS! Beantltul Flats, from l c up to 60c. each. Japanese Lanterns for Evening Decoration, Firecrackers, Torpedos and other popular Firework* for the boya, Confectionery, Nuts and Fruits, ICE CREAM AND SODA WATEft Please remembef also that frur line of DRUGS A MEDICIM] complete and price* as low as the lowest. We shall /try to appreciate yotr trade, and to deal fairly with you. Give us,a c a l k - / i x WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY. ^?p~ *;>y>,™ vmjtMmttotomiamsis sH^l..t it M I 1 V ~ * * v •'Sat ' * * • . . ri t •+tr . - . : # • ^>%'.-*ste\,*:. £>•:• L n \ < & A w . . : ^ A J S ^ i f t t f * . * > ««*-- -zamsettttaiMimmsar :-;'^'*w*wi<?m*n*k*i3&HBftt. 1=7? uriytifri*itoi 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 25, 1885 Description An account of the resource June 25, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch