775 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7a1698d97aa52181b4fd8483ab3c1f3.pdf 07fad49cf897524b970e8531d5ce065b 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. iPINCKNEY DISPATCHVolume 76 Numbr 26 Pincfauy, Michigan Thursday, Jur 25, 1959 Single Copy 10cin Jones Family ftMFathers DsyCttairttlon Fitffy relatives gathered at the Torn Road home of Mr andMrs Carl L Jones on FathersDay, June 21, The occassion wasa dual celebration of Mr Jones70th birthday and Fathers Day for eleven fathers Present for the afternoon andevening, during which a deliciouspotluck dinner was served, were three sons Raymond V, Eldon, and Leonard B and wivesthree , daughters, Mrs Viola Slane, Mrs Vianna Davison andMrs lnez Ansley and their hus bapejs Twentytwo of Mr and Mrs Jones 30 grandchildren andnine of their 12 greatgrandchildrenPEGS OF PINCKNEYThe Pinckney Extension Groupwill have a potluck picnic for themembers and their families onJune 27, 500 pm at the homeof Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall, E M36 Please bring own tableservice, dish to pass, and anybeverage desired for your children CongregationalChurch Bible SchoolStarts June 29th The annual Vacation BibleSchool of the CongregationalChurch will be conducted Mon day through Friday for twoweeks beginning June 29 throughJuly 10 Classes will be organizedfor children who have completed any grade from kindergartenthrough Grade 6 A nursery orpreschool class is being consid ered if proper supervision for thesame can be assured Parents arerequested to make a preschoolregistration for their children ifpossible by calling the parsonage, UPtown 83127The Edwin Sprout family wentto Mackinac Bridge Friday returning SundayCtrfet Richard Wylie and JimMassey and friends took in thesquare dance at StockbridgeThursday night and had a big timeBill Miller is pitching for theCubs in the Junior League at Howell and Gordie playing second base They beat the Braves the first game 22 to 0AreaThe county softball team continued their winning ways listweek and with a strengthenedteam beat General Motors prov ing grounds 5 to 3 in the countyleague at Howell Friday night,Carl Johnson of Dexter was in center, Robert Ludtke, of Gregory and Alma College in rightand Bill Krause, air pilot of FoxPointe caught, Scot Barrettallowed 7 scattered hits but atleast 3 of them were due to poorfielding He only walked twomen St Mary ChurchLists CommitteeChairmen for Year iEnclosed is a Jist of AffiliationChairmen for the coming year, from St Marys Parish, Pinckney, Michigan Clergy RevGeorge Horken Alter Society President MrsRay Winslow, Rt 2 Pinckney,Michigan Spiritual Development MrsEdna Spears, 8159 Pingree RdPinckney, Michigan Family and Parent MrsBernice Hoeft, 3454 Rush Lk Rd, Pinckney, Michigan Libraries and Litatures MrsElizabeth White, 625 UnadillaStreetCatholic Charities Mrs ElaineSinser, Rt 2, Gregory Public Relations Mrs SallyDovie 408 Unadilla St, PinckneyNOTICESealed bids for the sale of theHause Hall located on PutnamStreet, Pinckney Village by the Board of Education on July I, 1959 This Building must be removed from the premjsesJoseph BasydloSec, of the Board of EducCARD OF THANKSAs I am not able to write toeach one of you I take this way of saying Thank You to all my friends for the gifts and lovelycards 1 received on my 92ndbirthday, June the 3rdSpecial thanks to Mrs McDonald and her assistants for thelovely dinner It was so nice to see so many of my friends Mrs Mame Shehan General Motors scored the tintinning when Stein got a hit andscored when Dick Darrow fum bled Brighams drive Pinckney took the lead the 2ndwhen Gentile got a hit, stole ieeond and scored from 3rd on a passed ball Darrow walked, stolesecond and scored from 3rd onWakefields bunt Then added 2more the 5th when Wakefield gota hit, took 3rd when Ludtke bunted and the catchers throwhit him in the back and scored on Krauses long fly, Ludtkescored when Barrett hit to shortThey scored again in the 6th when Hewlett walked and scoredon 2 infield outs, General Motorshad men on every inning butfound Barrett hard to hit whenhits were needed They had 9 men left on bases They got another run the 6th when Gentile misjudged Hagmans drive and itwent for a home run They madetheir biggest threat the 7th Gentile did not hang on to Hutchinsdrive Stein flied out Krueger struck out but was safe when thecatcher did not hang onto the3rd strike, Minock hit to rightscoring Hutchins Brigham fliedto short, Miller hit a long one tocenter which looked like a homerun but Johnson make a spectac ular catch of it ending the gamePinckney plays Hamburg atHowell tonight at 9 pmPINCKNEYKennedy, 3bHewlett, ssJohnson, cfGentile, IfDarrow, 2bWakefield, lbLudtke, rfKraus ,c Barrett, pGENERAL MOT Stein, cfKrueger, cMinock, pBrigham, ssMiller, rfHagman, IfNissen, 2bDeForrest, lbHutchins, 3b AB3233122 11AB 444433322 R010111 10 0R10000100L H000 10 100 0H3010 110 10Home RunsHagman StrikeOuts Minock 6, Barrett6Walked by Minock 3, Barrett 2Errors Pinckney 4, iGeneralMotors 2 Left on bases GeneralMotors 9, Pinckney 2 UmpiresMurphy BowhalL 4 The Max Reynolds famirjrvisited the Dr George Reynoldsfamily in Detroit Sunday Mrs, Morley Reynolds came homewith them M J Reason took Mn MabU,Suydam who was visiting here back to Jackson SundayThe Shirley family reunion washeld at Huron River Park Sun day all were there the GayJe and1Daryl Shirleys, Bob Amburgeys, Ken Mohlmans, Doyle Tempitons, Bruce Essenburgs, Leonard1Lees, Hollii Hollowys andJohnny DinkelMn Janet Stanley Shirley leaves for Augsberg, Germany Friday to join her husband Mn Blanch Clark with theMartin Rittera Sr of Lakeland visited Jack Clark at Big RapidsSundayMn Margaret Clark andAnita and Maureen Spean ofDexter saw the Ann Arbor Battle Creek Civic game at AimArbor Sunday Dennis Clarkplaying with Ann Arbor hit a double and scored the first AbArbor run Ann Arbor won 4to 2Mn Dorothy Dinkel wastaken suddenly ill Saturday at730 and taken to McPherson Hospital, Howell in the Swarthout ambulance She is better nowMn Dorothy Kennedy andJoey and Jean spent the weekend in Detroit Murray went afterthem SundayKathleen Ledwidge of RoyalOak is visiting Mn Eleanor Ledwidge Mn Iiiah Whalen and MnJoe Morgan of Howell were Friday gueiti of Mn Irvln KenSunday viV The Charles Smfamily ofSelfridge Field, v Mt Clemensvisited the Merlin Amburgeys and Clifford Millers Sunday Ona Campbell and wife visitedthe Carl Lentz family in LansingSaturday Mrs Bill Clark and threechildren who have been staying with the James Young family inAnn Arbor left last week to joinher husband who is working in California Joe Clark called up his father,Roy Clark, from California Sunday Mr and Mn Merwin Campbell and Beverly and Dick Campbell and Don Packer attendedthe wedding of Joy Cavan and Ronald Catoi at Youngstown,Ohio, Saturday Mn Campbell sang Mrs Marjory Clinton andchildren of Detroit visited Mn Gladys Clinton Sunday PhyllisClinton is staying here 2 weeks Ronnie and Jerry Griffith ofMt Pleasant are visiting the JoeGriffiths family Their parents are coming after them this week The Dick Radtke family ofPhiladelphia, Pa, visited theAndrew Nesbitts last week The Francis Krupa family ofDetroit called on the Ralph HallsSunday Mesdames Ralph Hall, EileenWinger, Keith Koch, Steve LazJoand Ralph Gustafson attended achurch packet meeting at Madi son last Wednesday Mr and Mn Lloyd Hendeewere called to St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Sunday, where Mn Wm Lehman, grandmotherof Mn Hendee was taken after she broke her hipThe Olin Robinsons spentFathers Day with the Olin Robinsons, J of YpailantLMn Francis Robinson entertained the Ella Parkin Chib ofDetroit Monday John Gerycz WM surmisedwhen all of his children dropped in on him Fathers Day The BudBates of Detroit, Sttfvt Geryczs of Fowlerville, Peter Geryczs of Hamburg and Gerald Reasons Spencer Titus DiesSuddenly Monday Spencer Titus, of 460 N Unadilla St, died here shortly after 1200 pjn Monday of a heartattack while at work at the Detroit Die Set factory here Hecame here from Munith about 20 yean ago and was fint employed by the Grand Trunk RailroadHe later went to the DetroitDie Set CorpHe was a member of StMarys Church and the Holy Name Society Surviving are his wife, Helen,a son, Gordon and a daughter,Laurel Also a brother, Richard,of MunithThe funeral will be Thursday,at 10 am Rev George Horkanofficiating Burial in St Marys The Gordon Harmons of Fow Uerville called on the L JjSwarthouts Sunday The Gerald Swarthouts spentthe weekend at their cabin at Douglas Lake The Dan VanSlambrooki go up this week The Paul Young family ofWhitehall called on the JackYoungs over the weekend, also the Bob Darrows of Livonia, DonBums family and Ray Burns andWifeThe D Conklins of GrandRapids were Saturday guests of the Ray Burns familyThe Lynn Beattyi of Moscow,Idaho are visiting the LesterMcAfeesChristine Sehleicher of AnnArbor spent the weekend withBirbart McAfee Letter McAfee was honorguest at a dinner at the Ford administration building Saturdaywhere he and Lee Edwards, two40 year old employees of the company were honored Alsofout 35 year employeesThe Pinckney Girl Scouts withMandy DeBarr as counselor arespending the week at CampAt the reception given RexSackett, Grand Master of the Michigan Masonic Grand Lodgeat Qetroit June 13 by the Wayne Assoc he was given abrd Carand Mrs Lawrence Camburn were called to Jackson lastweek when Mn Edna Hadleywas hurt in an auto accident She is in fcierch HospitalThe U of Mich Fresh AirCamp at Patterson Lake opened todayTbd Vince LaRosa family andMn Eleanor Ledwidge spentSunday with the Hubert Led widges in DetroitThe Robert Seefeld familyspent the weekend in Columbus,Ohio with the James WoostenPam Seefeld has gone to Pensacola, Florida with the DonGilberts of Ann ArborThe Charles Deasys of AnnArbor were Saturday guests of the George VanNormansThe Gene Shehan family ofAnn Arbor, called on MnLouise Shehan Sunday The Francis Shehans had dinner Sunday with the John Lun deens atHoland LakeThe w H Meyer family entertained i Mn Wm Lamb andchildren Ann Arbor, the EdtilMeyer family, Waterloo, the G W Meyer family, Stockbridge and t theii James Meyer familyFather DpyJack Fftjrchild of Florida visited Mrs, Winifred Aberdeen last week Ther had dinner Sunday with the Rex Noggks of AnnArborThe Jade Clarka of Dexter,Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor,Bud Bekkerings of Howell were Sunday guests of the Mark Nashfamily Nancy Nash leaves Tues day fox Europe with the U of MChoral group Salt of Dis SetPlant Not FinalThe report is that the local Detroit Die Set Corp, establishedhere in 1939 by Clare Reason ofDetroit and which has changed hands several times but has beenowned the past 10 years byLeonard Fisher of Detroit has been sold to the Standard Die SetCo of Detroit Mr Fisher re cently suffered a stroke Thesuperintendents have been Gerald Reason, Eric Krahn, Oscar Beckand at present William Mus tachia The factory employsabout 50 men now but have hadmoreMr Mustatia told us Mondaythat the sale is not yet finalLIBRARY NEWSAll children in the communityare invited to take part in our summer reading program starting this week We have a loan ofover two hundred books from theState Library to supplement our books for this programThe following books have beendonated for St Marys shelfBreigLife With My MaryAbbingJourney To Some where Scully Cross MyHeart SlaughterThe Song of Ruth1 Sullivan The ThreeKings MurphyScarlet LilyStewartGive Us This Day RobeckSt, Elizabeth of Hungary Buehrle Kateri of the MohawksThe latter book is the story ofan Indian convert to whom ashrine has been erected at Indian Run, MichltanFred Fish has been living inHowell for sometime When he came to his farm here Saturdayhe found someone had broken into the house, smashed things upand stolen the televisionThe Robert Pikes took MrsWilliam Bentley back to Cor runna Friday, Mrs Alice Bruffcame home with them Callers of the Roy Dillinghamslast week were Guy Blair of Fowlerville, Guy Abbott and family if Hendersonviile, N C Mrselen Smith and Mrs Carriehase of Howell and Mrs C WHooker of Ann Arbor 1 Mrs Lucille Wylie is workingat Newport BeachSunday dinner guests of theKenneth Wylie were W H Euler and wife and Ford Hamilton andfamily of Detroit Callers of William Shehan lastweek were Mesdames Alice West and Madeline Shehan of AnnArbor Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson, Moe Drumiand and RayKruse of Detroit W F Close and wife of Linden were Sunday guests of theAlbert Dinkels Chuck Wiltshire, 16, playsevery Saturday night on the pipeorgan over Station QKIM, Jack son and four nights a week at theroUatoriam at JacksonChristine Dinkel spent theweekend at the John McMillan home at Rush LakeThe Paul Cornwalls of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of the Bob TaschesMesdames Florence Atlee,Viola Read, Gladys Clinton attended a bridge party Saturday at the home of Mrs Vanness atWinans LakeMrs Helen Shields and daughter, Joan of Ann Arbor and Mn Elizabeth Kelly Sweitzenberg ofLong Beach California called onthe Lee Laveys last weekMrs Paul Baker and familyof Syracuse, N Y and the Bob Carr family of Grand Rapids are visiting Mrs Edith CarrThe Roy Reason family wereSunday guests of the Elmer Pratts at CoopersviUeHackney Dispatch2 Thursday, June 25, 1959ILL IFTHGORSLINESBLINEBARBEER and WINE TAKE OUTMEETBill and WTHPhone IIIIJ25940 Plncny Rood New MichiganGAS is BEST FOR COOKINGWATER HEATING ANDCLOTHES DRYINGGAS APPLIANCES ASK ABOUT OURBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHIREYS Phone UPtown 83304MARSHALL S MEABONWater Well DrillingPump Repair DEMING PUMPS1135 W M36Pinckney, Michigan Seventy Presentat HainesFamily Reunion The family of Abel Haines,605 Williams St, Pinckney heldits 35th annual reunion Sunday,June 14thRelatives from Flushing, Flint,Petosky, Rogers City, Albion,Jackson, Grand Rapids, andDexter 70 in all were presentThese included the four remaining sisters whose ages are 89, 87, 83, and 79COAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITID E HOEY SONSPhone HAmUton 68119 DEXTERINTRODUCTING AS A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR JAMES BOYDRAY BAUMGARTNER9890 Blue Water Drive, Bass Lake AC 75264For Carefree TravtJ, Let Grtot 4 mtrJeans Travel Accident Policy Protect YouJAMES BOYD Insurance and Real Estate Ph AC 73014 LakelandAC 73014UNDANNIVERSARY PITERS OK BRANDPINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street Pinckney, MichiganPubliihed Every Thunday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PuWiahenPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntarad tha Pincfcnay, Michigan, Peat Offka for transmission through fha mallt itcand daat mattarTtw column of this papar are an opan forum whara svailabla apaoa, grammatical,l and amkal considarations ara tha only restrictionsSubscription ratasJt00 par year in aaVanca in Michigan S2J0 in har statasjindU S pestauions 1400 to foraign covntrias Six months ratasi Si JO in Michigan SI J5in othar statas and U S possanioni 300 to foraign countrias Military parsonnal S2J0 par yasr No mall subscriptions takan for lass than six months Advarfblng ratas uponapplicationWinston Baughn, D o n n 1 eBaughn, Duane Haines, LarryVanSlambrook, Jerry Reason,and Billy Light went to Fowlcr ville Wednesday to conferr aDcMolay degreeThe Lynn Hendees entertainedthe Dr James Nash family of Coldwater Gail Hendees ofOwosso, the Rex Hendees andLloyd Hendees Fathers Day The marriage of Mike Carr,son of Mr and Mrs Wayne Canto Irene Marie Beaydry takesplace Saturday at 1030 am atSt Johns Church, Lansing Thereception is at the American Legion Hall, in FlintThe Louis Wagner, Jr, familyof Marrietta, Georgia are visitingthe Louis Wagner SrPleasant Resort Home y vi3B5 3 BEDROOMFOR SALE IN BEAUTIFUL SHANGALA TERMSJAMES F BOYDREAL ESTATE LAKELANDSALESMENFRED WHITMAN UP 83361RAY BAUMOARTNER AC 74264 AC 730143 LBS FOftSKINLESS FRANKSCOCA COLA 6 Ox6 for 25c Plus DepositJELLO All Flavors4 for 29cHEADLETTUCEJumbo 24 Sin Had10c WILSONS1 Lb CartonCottage Cheese19c Wiltons Vi Go Glasslomogenized Milk3 5cPlus DepositPINCKNEYGENERAL STOR Prices EHocttvTHURSDAY JUNE 25tfc thru SATURDAY, JUNE 27thNE PINCKNEY UP , MichT9 Conservation Notts Pending higher up approvalpublic and private shooting pre serve will open September 15 A 10fi increase in the take ofpheasants will also go into effect Hunters will also be allowed toshoot preserve ducks within 40yards o lakes and streamsThe dept has purchased moreland for public fishing sites and will buy 800 acres of public hunting land They also sold 43,000of bottom land in Lake St ClairA supreme court decision ruledsand and gravel are minerals andgives the state control of themon state land April and May rainfalls werenormal in Michigan except insouthern MichiganPUTNAM TOWNSHIPRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship board, held at theTown Hall Tuesday, June 9, 1959at 8 pm all members present, Hendee, Wylie, White, Reynoldsand KennedyMeeting called to order bySupervisor HendeeMinutes of the meeting ofMay 12, 1959 read and approvedMotion by Kennedy, supportedby Wylie to appoint the followingtrustees to the Pinckney Com munity Library Mrs DorisSannes, Mrs Elizabeth White, Mrs Mary Jane Tasch, MrsStella Garr, Mrs Viola Read, Mrs Audrey Lee and MrsEileen Winger Motion carriedMotion by Kennedy, supported by Reynolds that the board appoint Wayne Bennett as custodian of the Putnam Township dumps Motion carriedMotion by Wylie supported byWhite to pay the following billsas read Motion carried Jack Young Treasurer Pinckney Community Schools, Marchand April del taxes 2,65081The Detroit Edison Co Lights for town hall 551 Three nodumping signs 1240 LaveyHardware balance on account4391 Becks Marathon Servicegas and oil for fire trucks 831 Vans Motor Sales gas and oilfor fire trucks 200 Fosters FireProtection Service recouplinghose 500 The Ohio Oil Cofuel for town hall 2197 Michigan Bell Telephone Co phones in fire hall and town hall 940 P W Curlett May printing1000 Gentile Home Center window glass and screen for town hall 1779 William Haack Register of deeds 99 photostats prints 2475 John Wylie services rendered 2400 Lees Gulf Service gas and oil for firetrucks 959The board accepted the resignation of Marion W Russell andCacia C Chamberlain of the Pinckney Community LibraryMotion by White, supported byWylje to adpourn Motion car riedMurray J KennedyPutnam Twp ClerkFOP InsuronctJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 731014 LaklandGENUINE DESOTO PLYMOUTH PARTS and ACCESSORIESCompUttGtnwol Car SarvietWrack StrvleCALL UP 83341VANS MOTOR SALESUSE MAIN rutNotes of48 Years AgoThe commencement exercisesfilled the opera house The classnumbered nine Gzel McDougall gave the salutatory Mary FitzSimmons oration was Beyondthe Alps Lies Italy Eva Dock ings subject was The Value ofCriticism Lucy Cook and EdnaWebb had the prophecy and history Veronica Brogans subjectwas the Mighty Dollar Claude Monks The Melting Pot CoraFrost the class will and Tom Moran The FarewellPinckney Independents playedFowlerville Saturday and lost 7 to 6 in 10 innings They were arun ahead in the 9th but couldnot hold it Batteries Pinckney, Ledwidge Lavey Fowlerville,Pete Munsell and WestmorelandThe park has been mowedThe cutter got the hayMrs James Henry fell whilepicking cherries Friday and brokeher legGeorge Hendee and wife havemoved to Ho well Virgiline Teeple visited heraunt, Mrs Reuben Kisby atGregory last week and Alice Barton and Mrs Frank WordenThe Jackson Lighting Co advertised to wire houses Wire wastwo cents a foot including knobs,cluts, brackets and screws Me ters 12 or they could be rentedfor 25c a monthThe Grand Trunk Railroadwas running a Sunday excursion to Detroit Sunday Round trip 100 Leave Pinckney 805 am Return 605 p mST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the Weeks Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a m Weekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PatterMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a m Advance registration for theVacation Church school to beheld June 29 thru July 10, is being requested by the Congregational Church in order that an adequate supply of materials maybe on hand for the opening of the school We want to provideeach child with the proper work ing equipment but do not wishto order an over abundance Parents please register yourchildren, Kindergarten through6th Grade by calling the parsonage, UPtown 83127 or theChurch Office, UPtown 83140Any adults or High Schoolyoungsters who may desire toassist in the teaching and admin istration are requested to contact the pastorTHE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadflla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p m Young People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p m Thursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p mThursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMENNONTTE CHURCHRev Ezra Beachy, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship, 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m St Marys SchoolGraduates RrstClass of Nineteen St Mary Parish observed itsfirst graduation exercises onThursday, May 28th Nineteengraduates participated in the activities of the day, which began with Mass at 9 am, followedby a breakfast in the school hallDuring the course of the breakfast the eighth graders annoucedtheir Last Will to the seventhgraders who were present for the occasion The latter reciprocatedwith a Prophecy of the eigthgradeThe actual ceremony of graduation was held at 730 pm in the Church The followingStudents proudly received the first diplomas conferred by StMarys School Anita Clark,by a breakfast in the school hallCzerwinski, Shirley Fredericks,Jeffrey Hatch, Martha Johnson, Ray Kinsey, Sara McCleer, Ann Menke, Rebecca Morris, DavidOtwell, Terrencc Outwater, Sus an Peterson, Diane Robee, SusanSepulveda, John Singer, MaryEllen Singer, Ronald Singer,Mary Kay WetherbeeRonald Singer was awardedtop honors for maintaining highest scholastic honors during the year The eventful day was concluded with a reception in theschool hall for the graduatesfriends and relativesGEORGE ROUSHGeorge Roush, 69, a formerPinckney resident where he wasengaged in the plumbing bus iness died suddenly of a heartattack at his home at 941 Kitchener last Wednesday night He leaves his wife, Gertrude, a stepson, Jack Teeter and 3 daugh ters and 2 sons by a previousmarriage He was a member of Livingston Lodge No 76,F A MThe funeral was Saturday atthe Ashley Funeral Home inHazel Park, Burial in RoselandCemetery in Detroit Wolter AgencyAdds 3 Salesmen Mary Wolters announces theappointment of three new sales men to her staffBill Bennett, of Bennett Insurance, who has just completed acourse in Real Estate He livesin Hamburg, AC 917879John Miller of Dexter, whoselong association with Fingerle Lumber Co, of Ann Arbor, willprove a valuable help to those who plan to build or buy, DexterHA 62852 Mary K Webber, Chelsea, aschool teacher, who can give much sound advice to prospectivebuilders of homes, Phone Chel sea, GR 91092Stockbridge has entered a teamin the softball league, formerlyknown as the Manchester leagueTeams are Stockbridge, Manchester, Grass Lake, Chelsea andLeslie Alvin Bechkr who has a summer home at Rush Lake 33 yearshas been visiting his nephew,Arnold Bechler of Pinckney,when he received the surprisingnews he was u grandfatherPinckney DispatchThuisday, June 25, 1959 33 Operators Open 9 AM CLOSED MONDAYALTA MAEBEAUTY SALONSpecializing in Permanent Wave Maakure Hair CuttingAIR CONDITIONED Phone UPtown 83339 Pinckney, MichiganMARYS CLOTHING CENTER117 Main PinckneyMens Womens and Childrens Clothing ApparelMany BargainsIIm II LOSTTRAVEL FUNDS if illre wM, TRAVELERS CHICKS bodkmd bf THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OP NEW YORKYou never need to worry about Mortey Overboardor stolen fundswhen you carry safe, spendable First National City Bank TravelersChecks If they are lost or stolen,your money will be quickly refunded yet you carr spend them as simplys cash Only 1 for each 100purchased Good until usedMcPherson State Bank Over NinetyTwo Yearn of Safe Banking2 on Savings Book AccountsIncorporated 1915 Howell Pinckney Established 18657 BANK DRIVEIN BANKING SERVICE CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTTht Uvtafttoa ShlawuiM botrd of htalth ii ipontorinf ibill to nfulat ilaughttrini of mttt animals Human slaughteringbfttk in laftroduotd tt tvtry union of tht legislature and in congress, but usually dit in committee One did ftt get through congress laitymt but it wti limited It providtd that packing flrmi tilling mtat to the ftdtral govtrnmtnt mutt kill their animali in gas chambers Thefarmer who only kill for hi own use or the imall meat dealer it notaffected A mtat dtaltrt meeting wat held in Michigan latt week toconatdtr mtat inspection and humane ilaughtering It did not get anywhtrt Tht frozen food locker ment association v jre againttany restrictions whauoeverThe Vflaafi off Dexter la being sued for 3527 damages byGeorge D Adaaaa, He raises pigeons and squabs He says theVttefe dM Ml provide adequate aewen to carry off the water after the streets were lowered, and as a result his property woa flooded aid bis pigeons damaged so that he had to dispose ofthe at a toes Some of them were drowned The Villagecosnscfl rtfuaod bis damage claim so he started suit Some 50yean ago the Vmage of Pincknty was sued and a Mrs Mary Haaey received 700 In damages for injuries received In a falldue to a defective sidewalkA touthern jury found 4 white boyt guilty of rape of a coloredgirl latt week in Tallahattee Thii wat a wonder in ittelf and wouldprobably have been impottible tome years ago But they did notrecommend the death penalty In a like cate some time ago, 4colored boyt were found guilty and given the death penalty and are now awaiting execution This has caused a cry of partiality on thepart of the NAACP and other negro associations The prejudice againtt equal rights for negroes in the south is still strong and willalways remain so, but the fact the 4 white boys were convicted showsit hat softened up somewhat As the last Republican candidate for governor, Paul Bagwell israted the titular head of his party but in a press release last week,he said he it not the party spokesman and has no desire to be Thepapers are giving him credit for smartness The state Republican party is split in two now One part is the state organization dominated by the Bagwell Republicans, the other is the legislature dominatedby the Bourbon senate as the Detroit News calls them They hate Soapy and everything he recommends They are for a sales usetax whose legality is questionable and their refrain is No IncomeTax At the state convention last year Bagwell tried to get a flat rate income tax put in the platform but was balked by the Republicansenators, some of whom are in the committee Rep Conlon, Re publican, was named head of a tax study group last year and alsocame up with an income tax He has consistently voted against the use tax but now says he will vote for it so the supreme court canrule on it He expected it to be ruled unconstitutional If this happens the Republicans will have the ground cut out from under themand will probably have to fall back on nuisance taxes such as on beer, cigarettes, motels, etc The question of what It the proper age for a baby titter hascome In the office of the Wayne county prosecutor Reginald CroweD and wife left 8 children In charge of a 12 year old babytitter Fire broke out and four of them burned to death Theproeecutor hat recommended an Involuntary manslaughter charge against the parents He says 21 Is the age of responsibility andany parent who leaves his children with anyone under that ageIs guilty of negligence He also said he believed all baby sitters should be examined to make sure they are qualified Helater modified his stand and said he considered 17 a suitable age But said persons 14 to 16 years old have to have workIng papers In order to work They may be obtained from theschool supt Several agencies who provide baby sitter saidSurplus Storage Buildings 20x50 350 20x 100 695 Can be moved intact, or taken apart in sections Self supporting truss rafters No PartitionsMichigan State University has released ten of these buildings for public sale These buildings arewell constructed and make goodstorage buildings Units can be moved intact reasonably up to 75miles Buildings are located inEast Lansing on the MSU cam pus, southeast of the State Policepost Salesmen for Barnes Const Co will be at 814 Birch StSaturdays and Sundays only Hours are from 9 am to 5 pmFor more information call Lan sing ED 70171 or TU 23894BARNESCONSTRUCTION COMPANY702 Ctvantugh Rd Lansing, Mteh Edison to ReduceResidential Rates Detroit Edison residential customers who use more than 750kilowatt hours of electricity amonth will benefit from a new and lower step which has beenestablished in the companys residence rate schedule Approval of the rate changewas received from the Michigan Public Service Commission May 28 Beginning June 1, it affected some 12,000 of Edisons morethan a million customersCustomers who heat theirhomes with electricity are those most apt to realize the potentialsavings about 11 per cent onthe kilowatthours used in excessof 750 each month, company officials saidThey pointed out that thoughthe present average use of electricity in homes is considerably under the new end step, the trendin residential demand is strongly upward The increased use ofelectricity for home heating is a strong factor in this upwardtrend, they said, and thus moreand more customers may be expected to qualify for the newrate advantageNELDAS Beauty ShopPHONEHA 68638 PERMANENT WAVING,CUTTING, MANICUMS TINTS4741 POKTAKE LAKE KDOCXTHt MICHIGANOPEN TUESDAY andTHURSDAY EVENINGS titty try to provide ettttrs who art mothers but at ttnitt art fore4 loJimmy Dykes li bttnj hailed at a mirtclt man ai in a ftw shortwttkft ht took a ttam that wai floundering in list place and consistently losing and madt a ptnnant contender of them It has happenedbefore Detroit always had the stuff but the cheap minor league man agcrs the team hired could not get it out of them They have the twoleading hitters in the league, the beat clutch hitter in Maxwell, 4 goodpitchers and a good infield The tame thing happered there before In 1907 Hughie Jennings came to Detroit ai manager Hefound ft aecond division team that usually finished 6th or 7th Addeda first baseman, Claude Rossman, and won three pennants in a rowHe had 3 star pitchers in Donovan, Mullin and Summers and the league1 best outfield in Cobb, Crawford and Jones, and a fair infieldHe simply put fight in them, and got them to deliver He becamethe idol of DetroitST MARYS PARISH NEWS St Marys Altar Societymet in the parish hall, Mondayevening Election of officers washeld The following ladies willpreside for the next year PresMrs Rayne Winslow, Vice PresMrs Robbie Winslow Sec Mrs Kathy Hoard, Tres Mrs DorothyKennedyThe officers of St MarysRosary Altar Society, HolyName Society and presidents of each guild met on Tuesday evening at the parish hall Plans weremade for the Annual St Marys Homecoming, on Sunday, July26th Featuring a Roast BeefDinner in the hall Many games, booths and entertainment foryoung and old will be held on the groundsLadies voted for CoChairmen,Mrs Francis Crudder and MrsLyle KinseyThe Ladies of the AltarRosary Society served the annual Father and Son breakfast, Sunday June 14, following 8 ammass One hundred twentyfivewere servedSt Gerard Guild is sponsoring a Luncheon and Card Party at the Parish Hall, June24th, at 1 OclockLady of Fatima Guild, metat the home of Mrs Helen VanBlaricum for their June meetingPlans were made for a 15 cent dinner in the parish hall, July 11,serving to start at 530Mrs Elizabeth White reported that 9 new Catholic bookswere added to the Catholic sec tion in our Public LibraryWilmont Plummer and wifespent the week end at their cabinat LuzerneMrs Sally Doyle and Billywere in Ann Arbor SaturdayFred Fish of Howell called atthe Dispatch office Saturday He and his sister, Mrs Mable Backuswill make their home there and sell the farm here COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSRegular meeting of VillageCouncil, June 9, 1959 called toorder by Pres Dinkel followed by roll call of officers PresentLavey, Tiplady, Shirley, MRussell, Swarthout Absent ClarkMotion by Swarthout supported by Lavey to oil Village StreetsCarried Motion by Russell sup ported by Shirley to blacktoparound square for parking pur poses CarriedMotion by Russell supportedby Tiplady to ask Township to move Emergency Hospital Unitto another location for lack ofspace in Fire Hall CarriedMotion by Shirley supportedby Tiplady to pay following billsBob Egeler Marshalls Salary12500 Bill Winger Care of Flag 600 Fosters Fire Protection Service Canisters 1300 Phil Gentile Miscellaneous1704 Pinckney Dispatch Printing 800 Lees Gulf Miscellaneous 750 Laveys Hardware Insurance and Misc5519 Vans Motor Sales 125 Cousins Printing TaxNotices 5575 Norman VanBlaricum Painting Fire Hall 7900 Marion Russell MissLivingston Contest Expenses 6079Motion to adjournMildred AckleyClerk PAULINE BOKROSPauline Bokroi, daughter ofRuuell and Velma Peto Bokrosof Pinckney died at a Pontiachotpital, June 18 She attended Pinckney high school but haslived at Pontiac many yean Surviving are her parents, twobrothers, James and Ernest andthree sisters, Mrs EliiabethMaiearg of Detroit, Mrs TheresaTorok of Northviile and Irene athome and an adopted sister, Dolores Amburgey A sister, MrsAlma Haynal is deceased The funeral was Monday atthe Pinckney Mennonite Church Rev Ezra Beachy officiatingBurial in the Pinckney CemeteryPinckney Dispatch4 Thursday, June 25, 1959The Peoples StoreCANNED GOODS DRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTSFURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREBOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLJUNE CLEARANCE CASH SALE TWO WEEKS NO TRADEINS LISTR C A 15 ft Dtluxt CHEST FREEZER 36995R C A 17 ft Dtluxt CHEST FREEZER 34995RCA ELECTRIC DRYER 31995RCA ELECTRIC DRYER 19995RCA ELECTRIC DRYER 16995G E ELECTRIC DRYER 289956 E ELECTRIC DRYER 24995G E WASHER Automatic 37995G E WASHER Automatic 29995 REFRIGERATOR 42995REFRIGERATOR 39995REFRIGERATOR 22995ELECTRIC STOVES 26995SWEEPERS 6995HOOVER SWEEPERS 8995HOOVER SWEEPERS 6995RCA IMPERIAL DEHUMIDIFIER 12995IRONRITE IRONERS 28995LAWN MOWERS SALE32500 3000027995 16995149952499521995 3299525995 3699534995 1999523995 49956995499599952599510 DISCOUNTBUY THE BEST FOR LESSLAVEY HARDWAREPincknty, Michigan Phont UPtown 83221MICHIGANMIRROR The depth of Us influover the eight million citizens of Michigan wis demonstrated againlast week by the MichiganSupreme Court This month thecourt has settled problems from family squabbles to state issueston taxes and labor disputesOne rule promises a quick decision on the tax squabble be tween Governor Williams andthe Republican controlled senateThe rule allows the governor to bypass the lower court and appealdecisions of matters of publicmoment direct to the supremecourt The penny boost in the use sales tax is expected to besent there for a decision on itsconstitutionality Many even Re publicans class it as unconstitutional The supreme court is 5to 3 with the Democrats controllingJustice Black also wrote another far reaching opinion He safd the allocation of funds byconstitution and statute mustrefer to the most recent federalcensus It also upheld the rightof peaceful picketing by strikers in reversing an injunction by theCalhoun Circuit Court It ruleddenial of picketing violates aconstitutional freedom and exer cise of free speechIts decision in the controversalFord Case has been upheld by the United States Supreme CourtIts decision was that Fordworkers laid off due to an OhioFord strike were entitled to unemployment compensation Theyalso ruled officers stopping anauto to issue a traffic ticket cannot search the car They alsoruled that a burglar injured whilebeing pursued by police cancollect accident insurance andafirmed the right of Northvilleto annex land in Novi township and Battle Creek land in SpringfieldThe Supreme Court justicesserved notice they will continue to exercise every bit of thispowerSkippers around the world aretasked to take a look at Michigans ferry fleet, the Vacationland, up for sale This is the lastof the 5 boat fleet that operated between the upper and lowerpeninsulas before the Mackinac Bridge was built The others weresold at a fraction of their original cost It is now moored at St Ignace dock forbidden by law frommaking trips again The ferry triptook 40 minutes, the bridge triptakes 10, The Vacationland carries 645 passengen and 140 vehiclesMichigan will send NationalGuard troops to Virginia in 1961to renact the battle of Bull Run fought in 1861 The request forthem to participate came fromthe governor of Virginia Mich igan troops took part in the original battle of Bull Run,At the recent Democrat conference at Denver, Gov Williamswas told he must overpower the Republican legislature if he wantsto be a prominent candidate for president Said legislatures solethought is to wreck his chances for the nomination They aresmarting under the six straightdefeats he has handed them thepast 10 years This is their upper most thought and the fate of thestate and the people of Michigan are totally ignored by them Theirspite extended so far they killed most of his program although much of it was laudable includingthe Seal of Quality by whichIdaho sells her potatoes Maineher Lobsters and California and Florida her citrus fruit Therewas also building authority,atomic energy commission, old age commission industrial parkauthority and employment safetystandardsAMELIA RHEINBERGERMrs Amelia Rheinberger, 95,died at the home of her daughter,Mrs Olga Gaffert in DetroitSunday The burial was at the Pinckney Cemetery Wednesdaynoon She was the motherinlawof the late Adolph Hartman of Pinckney and kept house for himafter his wife died Slate Police IssueWarning OnUse of FireworksThe State Police are doublingtheir skin diving squad and 30troopers will soon graduate inthis class From 2 to 6 will be assigned to the 30 now active inthe state at police postsWith the boating season in fullswing, state police warn motoriststhat gasoline containers must bepainted red, labeled gasoline Fumes should be allowed to evaporate several minutes before starting the motors of motorboats and on no account shouldthe operator smoke while fillingthe tankThe state police are issuing awarning against fireworks, sakor possession in Michigan is punishable by 100 fine, or 90 days in jail or both Only caps for pistols or sparklers containing nomore than 0125 lbs of burningelements are legal Two new kinds of fireworks have appearedboth of which are illegal One isatom pearls and the other tirejokers The pearls are very explo sive and dangerous The tirejokers are fastened to the tires ofcars and trucks and could cause serious accidents NEIGHBORING NOTESTRY A DISPATCH CLASSIFIED Sunday, June 21 an openhouse was held at the Bullockschool, Unadilla township for Nellie Denton who is retiringfrom the Stockbridge school system after many years as ateacherOver 600 people attended thechicken barbecue sponsored bythe Rotary Club at the Fowler ville Fair grounds last week 400attended the Fowlerville highschool alumni reunionMrs Marion Roche of Webbervilk announces the engage ment of her daughter, Marilla, toGary LTRcn of FowlervilleGround was broken for thenew 125,000 Masonic templeand post office at Brighton lastweek It is to be completed by October 15 Lynn Dunn of Ypsilanti is the contractorRev Luther Kreifall of thestate of Washington is the newpastor of the Hamburg LutheranchurchMrs Edith Leith, wife of Donald Leith of Brighton, died lastweekAn examination for postmasterwill be held at Whitmore LakeJuly 7 It pays 5385 a yearMrs Herbert Gillette of Howell is a patient at McPhersonHospital, with a broken hipRussell Purchase, 45, of Fowlerville died last week from inLOCALSThe following from here attended the annual strawberryfestival Thursday put on at the Emma Smith elementary school,Stockbridge, by the StockbridgeMasonic Lodge Harold Porterand wife, Harold Henry andwife, Earl Murray and wife, James Boyd and wife, LesterMcAfee and wife, LawrenceCamburn and wife, Herb Bryanand wife, George Engquist and wife, Merwin Campbell and wife,Lonnie VanSlambrook and wife,Barney Wilson and wife, Olin Robinson and wife and grandson,Ron Lamrand and wife, Dan VanSlambrook, Henry Hauckand ye editor There wen alsodelegations from Fowlerville,Brighton, Dexter, Ann Arbor andDetroitSixteen Livingston county students graduated from the University of Michigan last week Richard Sptlding it the lifeguard at the Howell city bathingbeach Born to ROM Wilson and wifeof Pinckney June 9, t son, Kevin Michael Gregory Murphy of Plymouthspent the last two weeks with hisuncle, Louis MurphyCatherine Wiltse is home fromCentral University, Mt Pleasant,for the summerDennis Clark is playing theinfield for the Blue Front orTravellers baseball team of Ann Arbor They play weekendsSaturday they beat the TecumsehIndians of Canada He playedthird base and did not get a hitSunday he played second baseagainst Bedford and hit a threebate hitBora to Mr and Mrs AlBochinski at Detroit OsteopathicHospital, June 16th a 7 1b 8 ozdaughter, Karen Marie MrsBochinski wu Denise Kennedy, daughter of the MurrayKennedys,CARD OF THANKSI want to thank relatives, teachers, friends and neighbors, forfor receptions, money, gifts, andcards for my graduation and alsobirthday I appreciated everything May God bless you allJohn A RockUGHTWEIGHT, LARGE CAPACITY WITH 88INCH CUT AND MANY OTHERFIELDPROVEN FEATURESTht 88 Harvester gives you greater versatility, better harvestingall at lowercost Adjustable floating header, cutter bar, and raddle conveyor, hinged at topand bottom, take tht grain as it growsand evens out heavy stands SinglePINCKNEY juries received when a gas heaterexploded Ait Fredenburg, son of AlFredenburg, manager of thePinckney McPherson bank graduated from the drafting dept at Ferris Institute last weekA bridal shower was given atthe Max Dillingham home in Owosso, last week for the Misseskuthella and Barbara Roche,daughters of the late JamesRocheNotes of25 Years AgoThe graduating class numbered3 It contained twins, Mildredd Madge Jack, aunt and niece,Marjorie and Evelyn Hendee andbrother and sister, Arthur andLuella Eikhoff Janice Merrillwon the first English prize of 15 and Dorothy Ellis, the 2ndof 10 Marjorie Hendee won theCitizenship prize given by EdKearney and Loraine Drown theFloyd Weeks prize as the bestathleteRussell Read, son of Mr andMrs Ross Read left on a noveltrip Saturday with students fromthe University of Michigan Theyhike from Toledo to Memphis,Tenn, and there take canoes andgo down the Mississippi to NewOrleans a distance of 900 milesThey will camp in tents alongthe wayRev E J Berquist who hasresigned his pastorate at the Congregational church was given a farewell party Friday night bythe Masons and Stars at the Masonic temple He has been here five years Calvin Hooker in behalf of those present gave him apurse of money He is going toHighlandThose who paid their pavingtax on Main St in full will get a refund from the county treasurer The payments now comeout of the weight and gas tax Mary Wilson and Dean Reasonwere married at the home of thebride, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Saturday by Rev W F Jerome of DexterMr and Mrs Roy Dillinghamcelebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, June 23The Palmer oil station hereand the Wintni Lake club housewen robbed Saturday nightEdward Drewery has beennamed receiver for the First National Bank of HowellJohn Craft of Ann Arbor haspurchased the Beardsley property, south of town on Patterson Lake RdTel Bourbonnais, Jr, has goneto Mackinaw The Don Swarthouts took him Junior LeagueStartsSummefPhy The two Junior baseballleagues sponsored by the Pinckney Kiwanis started last week onthe lighted field Games began at615 pm The following are theresultsThe Cardinals beat the Braves12 to 2 Batteries CardinalsRonnie Ackley S RandolphBravesH Singer I GrantThe Pirates beat the Giants 8 to 6 BatteriesPirates J Barker R Singer Giants Chillison LightThe Yankees won from theTigers 17 to 5 BatteriesYan kees John Tasch Dick YoungTigers Jeff Davis, Doug Winger R Norris The Orioles won irom the Indians 23 to 1 BatteriesOriolesJeff Hendee and B Botsford Indians M Johnson DReynoldsThe Babe Ruth League alsostarted last week at the diamondat the elementary school In thegame Monday night Pinckney lost to Saline 13 to 5 Bud Barkerpitching for Pinckney was wild Pinckney also lost to Chelseathere Wednesday night, 7 to 4Their lineup was Barker, p Rowell, c Homer, lb GarryHenry, 2b Howard Singer, ssJack Young, 3b Sowers, 3b outfield, Paul Burg, Ross and Ronnie DarrowPinckney DispatchThursday, June 25, 1959 5GENTILES HOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGAluminum Doors WindowsAwningsPhoneUPtown 83143Pinckney,Michigan88 HARVESTORcrank adjusted concave tots you change settings in seconds to meet varying field conditions Adjustable wheel tread allows the 88 to ride between rows The 88 is a oneman combine, particularly adapted to light tractor power, assuring efficient, lowcost operationDISTRIBUTING CO IUPTOWN W479PINCKNEY MICHIGANFOR SALEYear around cottag, lakcfront, Cedar Lake10,500 Log Cottage with lakepriv, completely furn, 6,500,terms Hiland Lake front lot,with onehalf extra lot Lake priv lots, starting at 200down, 10 month and up Farms Homes Lake Property listings urgently needed William Eleanor Mitchell, Builders Real Estate AgentsBox 189, Pinckney, Phone UP83540 Salesmen for RudySchmerberg FOR SALE 1 pr bwcbftflsin 5 300 On boys bicycle 26 One ofl hot waSw heater Lockmvar On Btoetro maslBf ranfla itkcondition 4 burner Oa vtnal Ironcr kditkm Call Mn ttor 330, UP 84342217 Mill St PinckneyWANTED Painting and decorating 25 yean exWill give free estimates Link, 8798 LakeviewRush Lake, Ph UP 85GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PINCKNEY House on 8 lots 8,50000PINCKNEY 8 Acres, house, barrr, chicken coops, trunk lineroad 13,00000TORTAGE LAKE Furnisffed Home, lake privileges 6,5001IROUND LAKE Front Lot 2,0001BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,0001DEXTER Huron River Front 4 acres, with nicehome 10,50000PINCKNEY A Lot and garage on 1 acre Black top road 3,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,50000PINCKNEY 2 acres on AA36, good house 9,00000HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000Mary Wolter Real Estate741 PORTAGE LAKE RD NEAR N, TERRITORIAL PHONE HA 68188 ,PINCKNEY BRANCH132 W Main St M36 UP 83130 Call BUI BennettAC 97879NORTH LAKE BRANCH14043 N Territorial RodChthei GR 83341REAL ESTATE FOR SALECORDLEY LAKE, 2 bedrdom home on 2 lots, modern andattractive Has lake privileges11,600 with 1,500 downRIVER FRONT lot in River Valley Sub near Ore Lake50 x 300 priced at 2,50000ZUKEY LAKE cottage o about Vi acre and frontage on canalto lake Good fishermans cottage 6,50000 pPATTERSON LK cottage, or yearround home, on two lots,lake privileges Three b e d rooms, bath, screened porch, furnished 4,80000 CROOKED LAKE cottage, withnice beach and lovely lakefront yard 2 bedrooms, fireplace, extra large glassed infront porch Priced fox quicksale 10,50000or 11,50000with two water front back lotsPINCKNEY, beautiful ranfch home on 1 acre enclosedbreezeway and attached garage Large carpeted liv roomopen planning kitchen and dining loads ofcupboard and1closet space with many feet ofcounter tops This home is everything you are looking for 20,00000 with easy terms toright party Pinckney Dispatch6 Thursday, June 25, 1959FOR SALE Nine acres of Alfafa, first and second cutting cboth Donald Charboaneau,782 Rush Lake Road, Phone UP 86670FOR SALE Picnic Tablemade to order also odd jobs callUP 86610 or see Paul HowtU 147 N Howell St Pinckney,MichiganFOR SALE Two HP Garden tractor and following attachments skkle bar, mow blower,cultivator, wagon with seat, blade rotilkr, assorted sizewood storm windows and one large screen Jack Hannett318 Howell St Pinckney, PhUP 83175FOR SALE Real Estate of all kinds Liftings Wanted Salesman for Gerald Reason BertWylie, Ph UP 83146FOR SALE Beautiful Hybrid Iris now blooming, all colorsEarl Gallup, UP 83105WANTED a ride to Brighton from Rush Lake Hours 8 aonto 430 pjm Jolean Basydlo, UPtown 89723FOR SALE 12 ft Plywood Boat, 5V H P EvinrudeMotor, and Trailer Like New250 call UP 83232FOR SALE 14 ft runabout con trols cover in good condition150 Robert Clayton, 3325Orchard Dr Rush Lake UP 8 3595FOR SALE 3 Used automatic washers, 1 electric cloths dryer,picnic table, 16 ft boat, 2 bed room yeararound home atPortage Lake Ph UP 83520 R Youngs 3235 W M36,FOR SALEDining room table 42x54 inches, two rockingchain, two regular chain,power saw, 35, Power Sweeper, 35, 32 cement blocksJohn Qcrycz, 102 N HowellFOR SALE14foot runabout boat, controls and cover Gooda new, 150 Robert Clayton, 3325 Orchard Dr, Rush LakePhone UPtown 835951956 MERCURY station wagon, 9 pass, low mileage, one owner Bendix dryer lake cottageat Hiland Lake UPtown 86611 Bob Egeler pdFOR RENTApartment at 102 W Main St Gerald Reason,Phone UPtown 83564, THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthootIUIIOINC A CONTtACTINGUIUMNG HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Dorwif Jwoo rincknf Horn I Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howetlf MichiOjQfi THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJD Pinckny, Michigan ,CoUllrOO AJ t2rOOP M Except Wednetdoys MOAy IUOS wtitt OHO Sot700 to 8i00 PMBitter TV Service RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CovrfeoufPinckney, MichigoiiPhone UP 65541 125 Wobflor StMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libeJI Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howlt 411WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 955 fte 14 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganBert Wylie AUCTIONEERPARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 4144Dr HR Holmquiit Lloyd nendoeUVfSTOCK HAUUNOWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT fhoiio UP 4347,Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGETuesday through Saturday 11 to 9 and 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhone AC 729S300 West Orand River SRIOHTONR L SorrellWATER WELLS ANO PUMPSALL MAKES OP PUMPS SERVICED 9885 D9xtor Plnckrmy HeadPhone HA 69454 Pinckry, Mich Phone 0 3133Tony BfandellsSaw Filing ShopLAWN UOWCk SHARPENING11S24 Rivarfaonk HiLand lakFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulonce Service Phone UP 4172William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Weit M36 Pinckney Phone UP 43Lee LaveyGINERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 4221Real EstateFar mi, Homes, Lake Property Sufnesi OpporrunMetList Your Property withGerald ReasonBroker 209 N Peorl Street Phone UP 4166 WAGNERSGROCERYBOWLING ALL SUMMER atLA ROSA BOWL AIR CONDITIONEDFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY 700 PM 11KX PM iWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYV S930 PM 1100 PMFREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALLHOWARD TAYLOR 6006 PINCKNEY ROADQualify Merchandise At LOW PRICES, BISQUICK PHONEHOWELL705J240 ozCRISCO 3 LbsBeer and Wine To Take OutOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MONDAY thru SUNDAY 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource June 25, 1959 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 1959-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4dccafdca53fdb5b380e4f83ceb1cef4.pdf 81e116a4977eb0a9d5c8b9bf796577e8 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCH JEROME W1NCHELL, PUBLISHER. ! ISSUED T11UUHUAYS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rrnwietit advertisements, 25 cents per inch for first S w r t l o n i n d ten conts per inch for each aiilw*- I K n t E X t i o " Local notfWa, 5 cent* per line fur e « h in^rUon. Special rat«s for regular advertisements by the year or quarter BUSINESS CARDS. D. M. UUEENE, M. D n PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention tfiven tTurgwy and diaeaaes o f t a e throat and lungs. iTAMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. L*»&1 papers made on ahort notice and reasonab e terms. Oftee on Main St., near Postoflice Pinckney, Mich. t LICE LAWRENCE FASHIONABLE DRESS A-NB-GLOA-K MAKER, Plain and fancy isewinef of allkinJ^; cutting an fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable ami satisfaction uuaranteed. Northeast,cor/Main Struet and Howell Koail, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PIN€KNE¥-^L9U^ING^AND-CIia=. TOM MILLS, Dealers in flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. JAMAIS T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Ofnce In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY « T p . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Sigler'fl Drue Stores PINCKNEY •TTETERINABY SUlUiKON, Howell, Mich. V Mr Winegar will attend to ca.Hn promptly -Lht or'dav. Milk fever and otlier dixeane^ in attle and horses a specialty. riVrmt»nMwi>ii*b]e. liesidence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with centra'l office at Howell. T J A L S T E A D GREGORY, GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME; SALT, ,v<. Highest market price paid for wheat, A L'ood stock of Lumber alwavs on hand. Doors, satdi and all building materials furnished on eliort notice. G R E G O R Y , M I C H . PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, 5^ of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple," chorry peach .and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premises. LORENZO RICE. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres in Iosco, 1V4 miles south of Parker's •Corners, 3¾ miles north of Plainfleld. Good "w'o'vlellH, t>aiin*,-nice orchard-, wiH be oold cheap. For terms inquire on premises. LOUIS HADLEY. FARM FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms, my farm of 218 Acres In West Putnam, ,with i;ood house and barns, two orchards, and everything In firstr class | w i t h - O t b e r s Bhape. Well fenced and watered, and ail tinder •cultivation excepting 18.acres of timber land. Por particulars apply on premises to , JAMES AFFLECK. Special Notices. HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13, 1884. After having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at n i g h t s - The doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well asrever. - E M E t l X t f E o R D ; — f> Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives your kidneys and liver a jog to help relieve your lungs of a bad cough, or your child of eroup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal Cough Syrup is used in the first symptoms of the disease. No family With children can afford to be without iVoneday. 25 and 50 cents. My SixYearMd H a u n t e r . DR. C. D. WARNERT^Dear S i r — r e - ceived the convpfimentary^boUle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you sofcmd ST sent me. Our little six-year-ol aughter had a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and coughed almost incessantly. We gave the medicine according to directions, i m d she began to improve immediately and soon got well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves and I have recommended it to -others.- Lshall want to -get some of it at the beginning of winter, as I conaider it a very superior medicine. Yours very respectfully, - Rev. H". D. Groves,.. Clarksviile, Mo. PastdFM. E. Church. For uk> at C. E. Holliater's, Sigler Bro's, and WincbelTe Drug atorti. PIX( KXEY PRODUCE MARKET. COKKkCTKIJ WKKKLY 1( V Juneai.lKW. T O M P K I N S d I S M O N . Wheat, No. 1 white, $ ."•!• " No. 2 white,,..,, K- " No. "J red, • " No. a red, '• • Gats &>• Corn - WBarley, 1 ««S1 5»- Beans, - 1 a'Kftil 75- Dried Apples Wi^ft .07- Potatoes, : ¾ ^ .35. Butter, .• !-'• Egg* 15. DivBue.l Hops, pin- lottttis 7 75@8.00. Dre'ssed Chickens 'J. Clover Seed 5.¾). ITE.US OF INTEREST. A CARD. Editor Pinckney Dispatch. DEAR SIR:—Please allow me through your columns to correct "notice, to whom it may concern." First, as soon as I found the tile were not all right I went and told Mr. Mclntyre, made the report he speaks of to him myself and he told me he would come and see the tile "next day, (this, I think was about the first of April) but did not come until about .June 5th, 1 think, when I was not at home, or has he ever spoken to mii about the .matter since. As to where the tile wt-re laid: it is a natural water course where, in wet seasons, the water runs the year round, except about four rods where we crossed a point of'dry ground for the purpose of straightening it, not for the purpose of making a watering place as I never had any such idea. As it was very d r y w f e r r w p u T m the tite we -plowed several furrows across the field and shoveled, out the dirt, then I employed one John Hoy, whom I know to be a competent hand to laytile, we commenced by putting in a trough made of four 2 inch, planks being 8x12 inches on the inside; at the north end of this trough we commenced laving the tile; here the tile was covered about ten inches and 30 feet north we covered 16 to 18 inches; here is the road-crossing where i f was covered with gravel sufficient to protect tile from any weight; further, Mr. Mclntyre told me that if 'fhe-tile- were down out of the way'of a plow the frost would not hurt, them, but he sirYs 1 -brought them to the tup of the gi oinrflwhen he knew they run into the plank trough.: further, he does not mention why they broke where the WULLT entered trom the open ditch through a barrel with holes in one,vide ami well banked to the tup of the barrel at the other side and covered with a flat stone and the tile covered witn muck and sodded well, which I can prove. Now I invite Mr.. Mclntyre to bring any one any day to examine this drain and see who is mistaken in this matter, but come when I am at home. Mr. Mclntyre took away some of the broken tile which I invite him to bring to the postoflice and leave for in-' speetion and I will bring some that he did n^Mvant-nnd-leave .tbere-ftrrsamg purpose. I do not think all. the tile that broke were poor, but the poor ones stopped the water then they Could not stand. In cleaning out the ditch we found good tile at intervals bed away Injustice to Mr. Mclntyre I would say I never heard any complaints of hostile, but I am sure mine was a dear experience and would say that I have just repaired with tile from Jackson, fire clay, and will report next spring how they stand the winter. Dated, Putnam, June 23d, 1884. J. W. Harris. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Winchell's Drug Store. A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. .Grimes_ or on the premises of Mrs, 4iri4getEagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at \ \ inchell's Drug Store, 200,000 pounds of wool wanted,' for which the highest cash price will be paid. Tompkins k Israon. We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire a t 5 cents. Brown A: Collier. Farmers, do not take your wool away when }*pu can get just as much for it at home. Tompkins L lsmon. The (ild reliable Gale improved Hay Rakivfor sale at low price, at Teeide ev Cadwell's. I rR I ( K Partita wishlng tor"Ice during the warm Weather can procure the same by calling at Wint'hell's Drug Store. Those, wishing repairs' tor Wood Mower and Reaper should call and get thtun at once, we also have a stocks: of repaits for ttSe"Chamnion. Brown & uotner. Go to .Jensen's Gallery, Howell, Mich, fur your Pictures. Pictures, all sizes and styles at Jensen's new galleryj Howell, Mien. Farmers, call at Markov's and see the new Hero Reaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These a:e the leading machines of the day, fully up to the times, they are warranted to give satisfaction in every case. . Farmers, we want your wool, we can not give any more than anyone else or do we expect to buy it for any le ', but we do intend ta._jf.ive you a good fair, honest market' price, not give one man 28c and another man 25c tor the same g;_ade of wool. Farmer having small lots will do just as we1! to bring them im Tompkins & lsmon. J as. Markey will soon have to order another car load -of those celebrated Hopkins Mowers, he has but a very few. left, thev are the "boss" in the field. DIED. In Pinckney, Saturday, June 21=r, l*'"t, Mabel L. only child of Samuel and Charlotte Gilchrist, 'i years '£ months. In Putnam, Saturday, Juno 21st, 1SS<, Isaac Kay, tilled 70 years ". - • _ . ' . f ^ f T h o p e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please,notice thattheirsubscription expires with next nu uiher. A blue X si unities that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the ;>aper wilL be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Where is that telegraph line9^-- ' The hay tedders aredern'g most of the "kicking" just-iiow. " Why don't we have express service over the Air Line? John Jackson is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Chas, Ellis will run ais revolving swing at Fowlerville on the 3d of July and---a-t-Stockbridge-on the 4th-.— - A new postoflice to be called Rushton h;ts_been established at Green Oak a depot promise Mills,-on the Air Line Road. Hamburg will soon have building- at least that is the now. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Eaman spent a portion of last week in and about Detroit. The annual "drunk'voi the Michigan Militia will be held at Island Lake,\ Brighton, from 7th to 11th of August. Mis. HaUie Campbell returned from Iowa, Saturday, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Fargo, ofAnamosa. -The Stockbridge Correspondence- wasreceived too late, for publication this week. ; Miss Minnie Atwood, of Dansville, will read the -DecloraLion of Independence at Stockbridge July 4th. A Clinton county farmer has a lamb frorn'with-two mouths Should^TfaTn him for a political campaign orator. Hon. Wra. Ball, of Hamburg, is mentioned as a possible candidate for Lieutenant Governor, on the Republican ticket this vear. Mrs. W. B. Hon*, who was quite seriously injured by a kick from a horse, two weeks-since, is able to be about again. A 10-vear-old son of Henrv Gardner, of Putnam, cut off one toe and nearlysevered another with an ax, while chopping in the woods a few days since. In' view of the many cases of wife murder and husband murder taking place lately the expression "whom God hath joined together" sounds like an insult to Deity. The gravel trains are doing good work and the road bed of the Air Line is now in better condition than many,of the old roads. . The North Michigan excursionist will soon >tand on "Jordan's stormy banks" angling for speckled -trouj,. It's the boss trout stream of that "neefc' o' woods" they say. it having been coiumonlyreported that there was a do feetin<t1ie title of lots oSvned by Mr^^lmipton, on West Main Streetrwe are authorized to say that-t&e^laims of--?4ie+r-* -against the Hendry H . Smith and jwife. of Howell, ware the guc>ts of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Barnard on Tuesday. In View of the "hard times" it is really surprising to observe the amount of Agricultural implements that are being sold this summer. Messrs. James, John and Andrew Jackson were the guests of their parents, Mr. and-Irs. John Jackson, the first of the week. y.mil Brown is spending a few dajs, in Ann Arbor this week. The elements seem to have a grudge against Watson, Obert & Co., of Banc- oft. After having been twice burned out recently, the lightning came down a few days ,-ince, and knocked a corner off their brick store building. Mrs. F." W. Burgess, of White Oak, wife', of a former landlord of the Monitor House, was buried Sunday last She had been ill for some time but was reported as "improving." One of our farmers says that if seed corn is soaked in tar water before planting, cut worms will not trouble the growing corn. Cheap remedy, if effectual. Miss Gracie Campbell, after graduating with the highest -honors 'from the Ann Arbor Public School, has returned to her home in this village. Laurel Knight, recently from Whitmore Lake, has buught from Dr. Haze, a lot on Webber street, just north of Main, and will soon erect a dweFing The arbitration case between 0 . 8. Brooks & Co. and the Grand Trunk Company will not be decided for several weeks yet—and meanwhile fencing along the line does not seem to progress very rapidly. J. A. Cadwell and Chas. Cordler purchased Saturday, from Robert W. Hemphill, of Ypsilanti, a couple of beautiful thoroughbred Jersey Heifers, the pedigrees are as follows: J . A. Cadwell's, Ypsilanti Maid, No. 49, born April 19th, 1884, Sire, Thisbe's Mr.rins 87G1 c.c. Dam, Violet of Spring i -ill, 5851, color, orange faw» ana w h i e with white legs and switch. Chas. Cordley's, Katy-Did, Ncr. 7746, born February 28th, 1884, Sire, Thisbe's Manns 8/61 c. c. Dam, Myrtle of w • •"" " fawn. Lawnflel d 5122r cotoir, nsoRa" brown house thereon. Geo. Keason, having purchased from - The following item will be read with interest by many people in this place and vicinity, as Mr. Campbell was, for three vears pastor of the Congregational cnurch in Pinckney: CRYSTAL WEDDIKO.—On the evening of the 10th inst, the Rev. J. and Sirs. Campbell, of this city, were surprised by their parishioners who visited them for the purpose o r celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. Music, songs and refreshments were abundantly supplied, and the whole evening was enjoyable. Presents useful, appropriate and beautiful will long recall the occasion in this pleasant home. Many kind wishes were expressed for the future. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are successfully laboring in this city and.vicinity, and are assisted by the esteem appreciation and co-operation of their numerous friends.—THe Olympia Transcript. each. C. N. Plimpton the lot next west of the o- "Bee Hive." on Main street, has movetj r 0p his Agricultural warehouse thereor/J. and will enlarge it by the addition otes 25J_'eeyto the front ._end4 m a k i n g , the building 100 feet long, the upper story $o be used for a roller skating rink and public hall: The skating rink is Mr; C. F. LaKue's enterprise, and he says f he will add a stage at the front end of J the hall so it can be used for theatrical purposes. - "~ The ordinance of the Lord's Supper j will be administered at the Congrega- a tional Church on Sunday next, June ^ 29th. Fellowship meeting on Satur- ^ day afternoon, 28th inst. fi Mrs. Davis and her daughter, Mi's Freeman, of Middleport, N. Y have been the guests,of Mr. H. H a r - ^ •rington's tamily for the past.two weeks. started the other dav who !- for U he boy g an," to make a brief visit with friends at at that place. Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Harrington's twin sister. There is an ordinance prohibiting stock from running at large in the _vilTal;eT^TT~\vTTTotuTe that it is violated every day, as the commons (in the neighborhood of the churches and depot might be mistaken for a cow pasture very frequently. We are told that one man lets his horse loose nights and allows him to trample the neighbor's gardens at will while ;the owners are asleep. The marshal wishes it understood that such practices must cease. ' Pinckney nniy not be much of a wool market, but over twelve thousand pounds was taken in here Saturday last and seven thousand pounds on Monday. Fanners bring their .wool to Pinckney because they know by their experience in selling wheat that they will get the highest, price the market will bear and be honorably dealt, with. An exchange with experience enough .0 command respect, says: "Stand by your town. A word against y o u r v lage depreciates the value^of^your property and injures^your business. It takes monevoirtrofyour purse,and jeopardi^Ktie comfort, peace and hapm'nes'ofvour family. It drives trade from your stores, drives the produce of the country to other markets and leaves, your capital tied up and uncomfortable. Stand by your town at aU hazards, and encourage settlement, ^ t a n d by es / . LllxlO &<iu.l/.lv^ Vk\i w a n with each other. no one^was more willing to aid the poor freedman t i a n he of whom w»; write. When the assassin's ballet had ended the fife of oar murlyred presidont, Abraham Lincoln, Bishop Simpson waa the messenger who carried th6 healing balm of Chrisi's L'ospeltothe sorrowing hearts of the more) iatimate friends ol our martyred dead, and presid- d at thefuneral services whea ' the remains w^re laid ia their rinal resting [dace. "Wrjite laying uoelaiin to authorship he~ has left behind him some workswhich will he treasured wherever and as long as the English laoguagu is spoken. Among these"a^e his "Encyclopedia of Methodisim,"1 a "Hundred Years of Methodisira,"' and "Lectures on Preaching.1' Among his remarkable sermons are counted the one delivered »*t Chicago immediately after the capture of Fort Sumter, upon the troubles of the nation," and the address upon the "Future of our Country" delivered before the Christian Commission in Philadelphia, in 1873. This address was repeated in many of the larger citios in this country and in Europe, producing everywhere a most marked impression^ T r m m w - K h n w i n p r m a a t - | t U t n l y thft y»Hderly sympathetic nature of the granrr old man, was his brief address at E s t e r Hall at'ear the death of President Garl field. His addresses before the different conferences both in this country andabrofCd are treasured in " the archives of history as witnesses of power of the saintly old Titr whose- one tpouFHt .in <*•* * NOTICE. There is a certain set of young and middle aged men whose profession, is gambling. They have been twice or three times over to the lumber yard—- in the shed and' under the freight house—playing cards and spitting tobacco, juice'all over the lumber, and marking it ail up with their b o o t s - burning candles and smoking cigars. I know Avho the parties are, and if they go there again they will be punished to the full extent of the law. A.L.Hoyt. Real Estate Transfers., The following transfers are report* ed for the PIXCKNKY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending June-" 21st, 1884. , ^ ^ Aaron Beach to Geo^jJ^May, lot in Brighton, $50. ^ - ^ Jacob Wopdr^to John Stobar^^RT acres jn^Brtghton, $1,200. os. Bucknell to Albert D. Bucknell, 40 acres in Brighton, $500. Wm. M. Benedict to Robinson k Holman, lot in Handy, $800. Isaac V.D.Cook to Lodge 135 1.0, 0. P., lot in Cohoctah, $i25. Chandler Carter to Helen J. Pinckney, land in Green Oak, $3,375.< Helen J . Pinckney to Dick &. Pinckney, I interest in land in Green Oak, $3,000.. John B. Fowler to Nelson B . Green, lot in Handy, $100. Michael Tumey to Mathew Tvmej, n the detelop-+8fracres in Tyrone, $4,500. property have been sattled and Mr. mentof every interest of the pjaoe. Emma Elliott to J. B. & S. N. Mntt- . Plimpton's trfle is now perfect. -Wion.onfy is there strength, sell, 51 acres in Iosco, $175S> \ I' ']\ * • . . • • • • - * • , "K ' & . • ' . - < < * •",!*• : i ' CO'JN VENTION. The State pemocratic Convention i Detroit. i A R e p o r t o f t l i e P r o c e e d i n g * . in The Democratic state convention of Michigan Was held In Detroit June IS, and In many respects was one of the ablest conventions held In Michigan in many yertvs. • A few minutes after the appointed hour Chairman Barnes of the central committee called the convention to order aud Introduced Kev. Mr. Matthews who made the opening prayer. The Hon. Don. M. Dickenson of Detroit was" announced as the choice for temporary Chairman and H. F. Pennineton I or temporary —-Secretary. Loud applause and cries greeted ibe nomination. Col. Mike Shoemaker and -—-^Maj. Morse, with most charming trace, escorted Dickinson to the platform and installed nun at the speaker's table. Mr. Dickinson delivered a (c>. oration in which he eulogized Samuel J. Tilden, whom he likened to a hero worn out with long strife in the glorious cause of the Democracy. The mentiou of TilJeu's name culled forth hearty applause that it took sewrat moments to. quiet. In referring to the possible eaudMiites Jvir. D'icklLson mentioned m rapid succession the t.ourboq chevalier BavarJ ; the "brave and true man and gallant tfoveruur of thegreat 6tateof New 5Tork; that peerless judge Stephen J. Field; that gallant *©n ot the wv-,i, McDonald; or that threat Ohio turiJI reformer, Kurd," as worthy of the Jeidtrshlp. Cries of "No" mingled with faint applause were heard wben-Jlayard was mentioued; wild cheers greeted Cleveland's name; faint applause was accorded Field; "moderately Hearty approval was shown Mc Donald, .and but little enthusiasm was aroused by liurd. The speaker closed by urging the Democracy to express their principles openly, resorting to no catchwords or clap-trap, but taking a decided stand for the principle, "the greatest tfood to the greatest number." Committees, on credentials, permanent organization and resolutions were named, and • tf to clve them a chance to operate a receas.was taken untilM:30 p. m _The reports of committees were begun. Judge Haw.es reported that the committee on permanent organization bad decidtd to make permanent the temporary organization. This was agreed to as was also the suggestions that John A. Bell of the Detroit Free Press *6hculd be made reading secretary with 11. W. Roberts as assistant secretary; and the following vice presidents; first, A. P. Youig; secouo,, Willard Stearns; third, Albert Chauatcrrfourtbv W„ -er-ictTtry; firth-, P.-D. Cornell; sixth, J. D, Mortou; seventh, A. M. ClarK; eighth, l£*A. Jones; ninth, A. J. Jei> sev; tenth, li. White; tleveuthi S. O. Curry^. Wlllani Stearns, ijf Adrian, ajrain ollVred the resolutiou, ruled ouo previously, ia regard to telegraphing to New York ibat Mkhi&tfi wauted CI :veiaiid. Mr. O'Brien AfchJUotr protested. He wanted the dehg^twto Chicago to go untrammeled, and saU*'"\vhat New Yorti did was "uonfe of our .bustuess." The resolutlon^was fiually tabled by a vivavoce vote. JPnen t h e ' reports of committee* •wtrv r,esumed and disposed or without lurtner disaster. process of production, and wastes the fruits of labor It piotnotes frami, fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest olllclais, baiikrupts honest • merchants, ami favors the rich at the expense of the poor. Wedemaud that all custom house taxation shall be ouly for revenue. We iu&truct the delegates to Chicago elected by this convention to insist upon a realurmation of their policy of tariff reform as essential to the consistency and success of the party. We denounce the republican party for Its hypocrisy in declaring for a reform of abuses while it bas the eoie responsibility, and put in nomination for the presidency a manMdentitled with a'l the abuses and the corruption which have disgraced our polities during the time while his party has been in power. JUNE lb. SEnATB-Abill provldiugfor the expenditure of not less than $300,000 for the erection of a public bulkling at Erie, Pa , was reported favorably. *^he resolution providing for an investigation of the New York banks by a committee of the Senate was called up aua discussed at great length, but uo action was taken when the report of the conference committee ou the postottice nil I was called for and submitted. Tin' Senate resuuvd consider*•• i«>D . : :»e trait bill. S iiHt.-r Brown i;f Georya « as the lirst speaker, and iu his ad.litrs he,nude a second attack upon New England uutututioiu; and upon Massachusetts in partii- lar; Mr. Hoar of the ol!efi?nse. Several amendments were offered to the Utah bill, >>ut without action the Seuate went into executive session aud adjourned. HOUSE—Bills were introduced as follows :— Granting 100 acres of land to every honorably discharged soldier or sailor of t h e late war; to prevent and puulsh prosecution of fraudulent claims against foreign governments and one or two others of minor importance. The rest of the ses- ion was devoted to the discussion of the d itd^ncy bill. JUNE 17. SENATE—The recent trouble In the New York bank. formed the subject for debate, after the committee, to whom the resolution had been referred the submittedJts report. The matter waB laid over and the Utah bill was placed before the Senate, the question being on the amendment of Mr. Vest, providing that in no case shall a lawful husband or wife be a competent witness except as to the fact of a lawful marriage having been contracted. A vote wU be taken on, the bill to-morrow. HOUSE—The report of the conference committee ou the Fitz John Porter bill was sub-, mitted. The report, which provides that, Porter shall not receive back pay from ilie'tiiueof his dismissal from the army, W»A adopted. The House wert into corrmrt teC'vf the whole ou yie detieiency bill, wii-ie'i' measure was thially passed. The bjll'fo am'eud several Paciiie railroad aets>-as then taken up. The. bill, which is a jiK'lsure to compel railroad compani s to ^ptfv the c«i>t of surveying the land, failure to (lo'whieh will result iii forfeiture of their right to the land, was passed, and the House adjourned. JUNE IS. SENATI:.—The action of the House uti the Fiti-Joln Porter bill was announced in the S * B H » nchattt rnsut-d as to whvther the "ALLFOR CLEVELAND." The Cleveland Party Carry the N. Y. Democratic Convention. Synop»U of P r o c e e d i n g * ol" Cbe N. D e n i w r a i l c < o n v e u t l o u . Y. provision relating to back pay secured tne object in view. The question was settled by the chair submitting the report of the House committee, and the bill Lnow stands as passed s•> far as action of coness ts concerned. The Utah bill was then ,ken up. Mr. Hoar offered a clause to strike ,t woman's suffrge in Utah which was reicted, and the bill was then put to vote and v a vote of #i to 15. HOUSE—Further conference was ordered on ie postoilice.bill "and- a committee appointed. he House then proceeded to the consideration rof the Pacific railroad bill, known as the Thurman amendment bill. No action was reached .. Sixth District—Qatacy A. Smith, Ingham -county; Elliot I. Wilcox, Pontlac. Seventh District—T. Beach, Lapeer county; W. H. Pope, Port Huron. ' Eighth District—Frank Lawrence, Saginaw ; Tames S« Crosby,"5tea6G»k»-cou»ty-— "" Ninth District—Capt. W. B. Wilson, Manistee county; Cbas. E. Resseque, Osceola •county. _ Teath District—P. J. Palethrope,SPetoakey; Lncan 8. Comna, Bay City. Eltventh District—Thomas M. Brady, Houghton county; (Jen. G. L. Trombe, The platform submitted by tne committee and adopted Is as follows: We, the Democracy of Michigan in convention assembled, pledge ourselves anew to the constitutional doctrines"of the Democratic party. We deplore the fact that Samuel J. TUden has declined a re-election to the presidency of the Uui'ted States, and we affirm our faith in the aentiments expressed by him In his noble and statesmanlike letter. We bellevd that home rule Is the essence of free government; that the lines bjunding etate and national authority should be clearly defined to insure the broadest liberty to the people. We believe in the economical administration of the government, and we denounce the Republican party in power- for its waste and extravagance lu equandeilng the public money. We demand the immediate reduction of the present outrageous system of taxation, which Is accumulating over $1,000,()01),000 surplus revenue each year. We heartily endorse the •action of the Democratic majority in congreB^ In Its endeavor to reduce taxation. We believe in commercial freedom; the right of every man to buy where he can buy the cheapest and sell where he cau sell the dearest. ducts of American labor. It das degraded American commerce from the hrst to an inferior rank in the h k b seas, It has cut down the 6alt*.of American manufactures at home and abroad, and lessened the returns of American agriculture—an industry followed by half.our pc .pie. It costs the people five times more than it produce3 the treasury, obstructs the and the House adjourned uu441-to*inorrow. JUNE l'j, . L SENATE—The bill to prevent the importation f tea dust into the United States was passed. 'he Mexican pension bill was next-taken up nd discussed at great length, the discussion einc highly partizan In its tone. Pending deate the matter was laid over, and after exectlve sessiCHi the Senate adjourned. HOUSE—-The Pacific railway bill was passed nd the bill to prohibit the importation and Igration of foreigners and aliens under conract to perform labor was passed without a Ivfston. No further business was transacted nd the House soon adjourned. J'JNE 20. SBNATE—A bill to amend the act relating to mmediate transportatlou of undutlable goods, as reported favorably. The Mexican pension ill was taken up and discussed for a time, ut not acted upon. HOUSE—The Ifollowing bills were passed: educing from 50 cente and 25 cents to 10 cents e clearance fees levied upon vessels engaged u domestic commerce; the Senate bill authorizing constructpn of bridges across the Misslsippl river at St. Paul, several amendments ere adopted which necessitate return of the ill to the Senate; forfeiting unearned land t to the Sioux City and 8t, Paul railroad impany. 8everal committee reports were ade, and the House took a recess until evenng, and immediately adjourned, no quorom present. JtTNE 21 Senate—The hill amending the Thurman act relative to the Pacific railroads was laid before the Seaate. and afternrach discussion- was referred to the committee on j udiciary. The army bill was passed as recommended by the committee 0½ appropriations, when the bill granting right of way through Indian territory to several railroads was passed HOUSE—The question of privilege formed the subject of dlecuseien until finally Mr. Slocum of New York secured the floor and submitted In?conference reporTupon the shipping bill. The electoral count bill was taken up, discussed and amended, but no fu rther action taken before adjournment C A P I T A L N E W S . OF INTEREST TO MICHIGAN FISHEKMAN". Senator Conger has reported favorably Congressman Mayhury'fl j flint resolntion authorizing the Secretary Of War to lease certain lands to the Board'of Fish Commissioners of Michigan-, --ft was passed by the Senate precisely as it came from the House, and it now goes to the President for his signature. The provisions of the joint resolution are as follows: The Secretary of War is directed to lease to the State BosM of fish commissioners of Michigan the parcel or 6trip of land lying north of and adjoining- Stc. Mary's Fulls Ship Canal and between the canal and rapids of Ste. Mary's River, in the county of Chippewa, including such portions of lands reserved for the canal as are not now needed for canal purposes, upon the condition that the premises so leased are to be used solely by the commission -f«»- the culture and propagation of food fltfhes and residence of employes of the commisjion, and that the use of the 'premises by them shall in no way interfere with the use of the same land for canal purposes whenever required by the Utited States government The secretary ' all premifr-- com~ a to by the commission fhall be first approved by the engineer officer in charge of the canal. >- -^' j ^ - "+—2 RuYffojru ngtr oMme n,e aMrlyid dIlen d*hKjnede tl&ofnesn uMnilll Afilnl dM eAnl wiehnos tUr.r adlu*c Fof lo; do tnhcee moo»stct «p« 4w beyri uitl mih etwuo r1 »n nto e rteelra pInse-. . *..**• ., Tbyrym IttH; Ittr Oouevxe Jr .f Hat.u A. U<$m1;, tT31 5fo Fri r| .s.t -Aavte „d rNu..K 8l.B Ct;l tuyTrjf Un aJghnti The New York l)i m»cratlc State Convention asseml led lu Saratoga at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of June IS. After cfftcllug an organization, and listening to reports ot committees on representation, etc , the following resolutions introduced by John R. Fellows were submitted and adopted: WHEKBAB, Contests have arisen concerning representation of the city of New York in this convention, aud WUBKEAS, The New York county Democracy heretofore recognized as entitled to preponderance of representation expresses a willingness to coucede something from what It considers it? just rights, to tenure the most uniform and efUVeut action of the Democracy of this state, be it Jit'attiwl. That representation from the city of New York be n-»w decided by this convention itseU, and tuaf t u e e be admitted from the city of New York 31 delegates lo be named by representatives of the New York county Democracy, 81 to be named by representatives of Tarn many hall, and ten delegates named by representatives of Irving hall, and that the clerk place such names upon the permanent roll of the convention when made. The platform adoptod bv the convention reads as follows: Jiesolitd, That th» Democracy of the state of New York, assembled to appoint delegates to the national convention'of the party, commits to those delegates, in association with representatives of the party lrom other states, the general declaration of Democratic principles upon national issues, at the same time recognizing that no issue can be more important than the election of a President of the United States whose character and public reputation shall give to the whole people the assurance of an honest, impartial and efficient administration of the laws, without suspicion of personal ends or private interests. L'tiolved, Zh*t as a declaration concerning matters of state government this convention adopts and affirms,--'the resolutions ot the convention of the party in 1874, 187(1 ai:d 1£*"3, to which the people of the frtate have given hearty approval; that' it recognises the duty of the legislature to respect the popular popular vote iu liSi for,the abolticu of the contract, system of Tabor in prisji^ and that it heartily .commends anew the tilioicm aud upright 'admit' i* t rat ion of G rove r Cie vel and. Jiesolttil. Lhat the delegates to the Demneratic'u tuoiial eanrrtrtkm io be appo uted are heieb) instructed to enter that convention as a unit and to act aud vote as a unit iu accordance with the will uf theiTYHTsrUy of -members thereof, every delegate or alternate occupying the place of a delegate to be' oouud b," tins rule, aud in case of the aris.-uee of bjtli delegates and alternate from any district the vacancy to be tilled by a vote uf a majority of the delegation'.'* The presidential electors at large are Oswald ilttendorfer of New York and Win, Purccll of Monroe. The delegates at large aie Daniel Manning, Edward Cooper, Lester B. Fa Jkner aua JohnC. Jacobs, Tiiei" alternates are Win". Dorsheimer, Robert A-., Titus, C. A.—i'araon and W. A. Poneller respectively. S T B A I S T R A W S . There is said to be a -cheme ou foot In Indiana to make Greeham and Hendricks the opposing gubernatorial candidates. Three thieves in the Choctaw nation were sentenced to receive 100 lashes on the bare baek. One of tbem died in half an hour after receiving the punishment. Butler says "the man. who cau win," is bis candidate. " M. G. Morton of Winona, Minn., has resigned as a member of the national Republican committee. There appears to be very little doubt that the House will pass the bill forfeiting the Ontonagon & Brule River land grant before adfournmenu (ien. Butler has issued his letter of acceptance of the Greenback nomination. The Ohio supreme court declares the Becond section of the Scott law—the one pertaining to the flrat lieu on premises—unconstitutional, but leaves the rest of the law valid and operative. Wm. H. English is having an investigation before a special committee of the House on a charge of lobbying. Democratic congressman are very enthusiastic over the action«jf the Saratoga conyentlon. Indiana Republicans nominate Congressman Calkins for governor. "< Secretary Folger has written a letter expressing his approval of the House bill now pending to relieve from further liability ou account of the direct tax of 1851,those states that have not paid their porportionate part thereof and to refund to states that haVe paid the sums received from them respectively. Gov. Hendricks positively refuses the nomination for governor of Indiana, Ex-Gov. St. John of Kansas and J. A. Conant of Connecticut have been nomlnated.for President and Vice President by the American Prohibition party. BCommodore Cornelius Garrison of New Tork has failed for $5,000,000. An attempt will be made before congress adjourn to bring the tobacco tax repeal question before the'House.. j There are some among the Democratic ranks who hope to induce Tilden to reconsider his determination not to accept the nomination. Hinted that Conkllrg wants to be returned to the United States Senate. The legislative bill,. as reported to to the Senate, appropriates $21,647.^59, an increase, over the House bill of $ 1,037,102 and a decrease from the estimates QlM&tf&~— —'.-^ The Hamilton county, Ohio, bar association proposes to disbar Tom Campbell, the lawyer who defended Berner, the Cincinnati murderer. No action h»s j e t oeen taken by the United States authorities regarding the propiganda property In Rome. % The national committee appointed to notify Blaine of his nomination performed that duty in Augusta on Saturday the 21 st. Crops are improving aud business prospects in Manitoba brightening. T h e L a t e B a d B o y . Peck's Sun. "Say, what is this 1 hear about >our pa aud the new minister quarreling, and your pa ordering him out of the door, and his refusing to go. and hitting your pa in tbe e a r ? " said the groceryiuau to the bad boy, as ho showed up at kis usual hpur. "Well, it was partly true, but it was all a j o k e , " said the batLboy, as ho lookod out the door to see if his parent was iu the vicinity, -'You see, it was a new minister that came here to exchange works with our preacher. You know when they exchange works it is as good as a vacation, 'cause both ministers can preach an old sermon that has been laying around and got motheaten. The next day after the visiting preacher preached became to our house to stay a day or two, at m a ' s invitation. P a hasn't been feeling very well lately, and ma suit! he wanted some excite ment, and I thought of an old story I read once about some studentsiit a theological seminary making two professors Uelievo that each other was deaf, and how 'hoy talked loud to each other, and ({nor or she will want to hug me. Darned if 1 want to bo hugged by everybody, 'specially colored winimen," and the boy went out the back door -and" wpnderod olldown the alley, as contented with, himself as though lie had never ilono a wrong thing in all JIN life. P r e s i d e n t s artd V i c e P r e a l d f l n t a * The Hrst President of the United States was George Washington; he served from 1789 to 1797. The second President was J o h n Adams, he served from 1797 to 180L The third President was Thomas Jefferson; he servecV 1801 to 1809. The fourth PresideM was ^4 5 P m « 1 thought if such A joke was all right in a college where they young preachers, it would do at our nouse, so 1 told tua she bettor toll pa to talk loud enobgh or the preacher couldn't hear him. You see I didn't lie, but ma went and told pa the minister was deaf as a poet and ho would have to yell bloody m u r d e r to make him hear. I don' t think it was right for m a to say that, 'cattse I didn't tell her the minister was deaf, but p a said he, hadn't spoken at ward caucuses lor nothing, and ho would make the preacher hear, or talk the top of his head off. T brought the minister's satchel over from the houso where he had been stopping, and he came aloug with m e , and 1 a s k o i him how \\\H voice was, and he- said it was all right, and I told him he would have iisio tor it if he talked-with pa much. He asked mo if pa-.was • deaf, but 1 • wouldn't—Htv and -all I *a*dif tlm minister would yell as as h.o did when ho jjrot evjited would hear the most (). ho said lit; guessed ho wouldn't have any trouble mal ' pa hear. Well, 1 ushered him in J a m e s Madison; ho served from 1809 to 1817. The tifth President was J a m e s Monroe; he served from 1817 to 1825. The sixth President was J o h n Quiocy Adams, sou ot iho second President; he served from IH'Jh to 18-29. The seventh President was Andrew' J a c k s o n ; he served from 1S2U to 18:57. The eighth President was Martin Van liuren; he served from 1837 to 18-41. The ninth President w a s Henry Harrison; h e * lives just one' month after his inauguration, and J o h n Tyler, the vice-president, succeeded him as the tenth president. The eleventh president was turned-Trarfjanies K. Polk; he served from 1845 to 1849. The twelfth president was Zachary Taylor; ' he lived about sixteen months affer his inauguration, and Millard Fillmore, the vice-president, succeeded him as the thirteenth president. Tno-fdurtejantJi president was Franklin Pierce; he served from 1853 to 1857. The fifteenth president was J a m e s Buchanan, he served from 1857 to 1861. The sixteenth president was Abraham Lincoln, he served from 1861 t o " ^ 6 5 , Having been re-elected, he was again inaugurated March 4, 1865, and about forty days thereafiex was assassinated by Booth, and Andrew • wa-; l'md in preaching, pa u t .what, ho S:IILL_ m g the parlor, and they shook hands and 1 sJ4pped up stairs, just as pa swelled out ^ l i s chest' ahnMooK a long h re nth and shouted 'Glad l o sec you!' Well, you'd a dii'e. It seethed as though his voice would knock the new minister's car off, but the minister braced himself, inflated his lungs, anil shouted, 'The happiness is mutual, I assured you,' and then thev both coughed, 'cause 1 guess it strained their lungs some. Ma was leaning over the bannisters, and when pa would roar at the minister, ma would laugh, aud when the minister would roar back at pa, 1 would laugh. Pa seemed to think the minister Ulked loud, 'cause all deaf people talk loud, and the minister thought the same, and they was a having it pretty loud, you bet. . They talked about religion. and politico, and .everything, ami pa mopped his bald head with his handkerchief, / a n d the minister got red in the-'face, a^d linally pa told the minister he needn't yell loud enough to loosen the shiugle3, as he wasn't deaf, and the minister said he wasn't deaf, and pa need't yell like a maniac, an 1 then pa sa:d he was another, and the minister said pa was a worldly minded son of Belial, and then ma, she see it was time to stop it, and she went down stairs on a hop, skip and j u m p r and told them both that there was a mistake, and that nobody was deaf, and then the minister said he understood from pa's little boy, that his pa was hard of hearing, and pa sent for m e , b u t l was scarce. D o V ^ y o u think a boy shows good sense, sometimes, in not being very plenty around when they yearn for him? Sometimes I am numerousT^ rid tnen again t a m about as few as any of the boys. Well, there was no harm done, but pa and the minister have their opinion of each other. Sav, what do you think of the nominatinns?" and the had hoy, began to husk some strawberries in a box. " O , I don't know anything about. What 1 am thinking of is where you will fetch u p , ' ' and the grocerymsn looked hard. " H e r o you have played He who has tasted a sour apple will h a t e tile more relish tor a sweet one.' Weigh tuy words in a balance and make a door and a bar for thy mouth. We usually learn to wait only when we have no longer anything to wait for. Let us be like t^ees t h a . yield their fruit to tho«*e who throw stones at them. He who conquers* himself is greater than he who in battle conquers a thousand. v Temperance is a tree which has contentment for its root and peace for the fruit. Let every man do the bo^t he knows, and if he is not a fool he will do about a mean joke on a truly good preacher and your own father, and I am ashamed of you. But, by the way, what has become of the colored family you adopted, the sick boy and his sick mother. You haven't gone back on them and let them starve, have y o u ? " "Starve nothlrTV" salJ~'ffrelimr^pyT " O u r doctor attended to them until they were both well, and didn't charge a cent, and ma and I went around and collected money enough from the neighbors-to set the old colored lady >up in a laundry, with reguUr washing machines, and wringers, and ev«rything, and she hires three women to help her, and the colored boy is the cashier,|and collects the clothes and delivers them in a_ nice little cart that 1 oorrowed from a piintiog office for them, and they are making money hand over fist, doing washing for about forty families. But the meanest thing was they wanted to pay me for my kindness to them. Gosh," it hurts mo for anybody to want to pay me for help ing 'em out of a scrape. I get e'lou-gh fun just thinking about it, and when anybody calls me bad I just whistle 'Wait till the clouds roll by,1 and think of the different ones I have made happy, and who think I am all right, and d o n ' t pay no attention to the mean things people s a y about me. Sh—sht Hero comes the colored woman with new clothes on, looking healthy as anybody, and I must get out the back Johnson, the vice-president, succeeded him as the .seventeenth president The- " eighteenth president was U. S. G r a n t ; he. served .from 1869 to 1877. The nineteenth president was 11. B. Hayes; he served'from 1*77 to 18SI. The twentieth pre side n r v v a s James A. Gartieid; ivhat followed- is well known. General Arthur is the twenty-lirst president of the United States'. Only ^ix ofthese tweuty-ona presidents .served— two terms, namely. Washington, J'-fferson. Madison. Monroe, Jackson and Grant. John Adams, of Massachusetts was VieiriVeTnleht'frolu I7STT toll^fcTr~?7 " 1797; Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, from 1797 to 1801; Aaron Burr, of New York, from 1801 to 1805; George Clinton, of Now York, from 1805 to 1813; Eidr-dge GeFrv, of Massachusetts, from 1813 to" Nov. 2;>. 1814, the day of his death; Daniel 1>. T'tmiokius, of New York, from 1817 to 18-Juf J o h n C. Calhoun, of Souh Carolina, from 1825 t» , December, 1832, when he rengjaed; Martin Van Buret), of New York, from ~ 1833 to 1837; Richard \ L Johnson, of Kentucky, from I83f to 184X;-^Jah.n Tyler ol Virginia, from March 4, 1841, to" April 4-; 18 41, the day on which I'resid'enti Harrison died; George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, from 1845 to 1849; Millard Fillmore, from 1849 to July, I860, when President Taylor died; Wm. K. King, of Alabama, was elected vice president in 1852, went to Cuba for his health and took the oath of office at Havana, March 4, 1853, returned to his liomo at Cabawba, Ala., April 17, 1853, and,died the next day: J o h n C Breckinridge of Kentucky, was vice president from 1857 to 1861; Hannibal Hamlin, from 1861 to 1865; Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, from March 4, 1865, to April 15, 1865, President Lincoln having been assassinated on the previous night; Schuyler Cnlfax of Indiana, from 1869 to 1873; Henry Wilson of Massachusetts, from 1873 to the day of his death, Nov. 22,1875; William A. Wheeler of New York, from 1877 to 1881; Chester A. Arthur, from 1881 to the death of President Gartield in the fall of the same year. Tlje death ot four presidents within the past 44 years should teach both parties the importance of selecting nrst-class men for the vice Presidency. P A T E N T S — No Patent. No Pay. Send model or twing, S todd art &~Co., 413 G Street, Washington, D . C. Patent Attorneys. —A-good-heart-ahd ^ clear conscience bring happiness, which no riches and no circumstances alone ever dor As reasonably expect oaks from a mush-rpoui-bed as great artel-durable - profits from small a n d basty efforts. If the greatest m a n on earth commits an injury a good man can at once make himself greater than he by forgiving it. No life can be pure in its purpose or strong in its strife, and all life not be pure and strong thereby.—Owen Meredith. * A l o v i n g h e a r t a n d p l e a s a n t c o u n t e - a n c e a r e c o m m o d i t i e s which a m a n should never fail t o t a k e h o m e w i t h him. E^j'pillon Chtarrb ' u-e rtoos not contain any clruRB or chera cMl*;it is purely yeKeta In. Itcuro*'Wboop in« coun', or ti». It 11 g in >ho thnmt, ,i, d Winto Coutfu, so prevalent in oldt-r people. ' Boast n o t of y o u r h e a h h a n d s t r e n g t h too m u c h ; but, w h i l s t y o u enjoy t h e m , , praise G o d a n d u s e t h e m . Papl'lon Cough Cure man ijnf iilin» remedy for Whooping Cough. Try it, and re.leve your pbild. Sin a n d "misery a r e n o t l o y e r s , b u t they w a l k h a n d in h a n d j u s t / a s if t h e y wero. / F o r Sale 500,000 Acrr»,. TIMHEK AND AOKICULTUK^L I ,AND» in Mississippi Di'lU* a:, l.M p r n^e, perfect, title; aCCttiuitiii' by 1. <J & V & M. Ga. A Pac. Kail- Mads. WUt'D cleareij vylil runt t>r $'M per ucre. R'-uud trip ycvi't.s $15. For map* etc., aiiuresa M. d. Baldwin, 122 LaSalle Ktruet^aica^o, 111. < • ^ . O I I U 1 4 1 X I I O F .11 AN. w. IOJ.£Y. 3. The kliulof u tuau for you ami mi', He fmv* thi! world unflinchingly, And Minlt*-?, UH luiifc: as t : c world resists, With a. knuckled fattlt u,ud forea llki/ liats; }{c lives the lift; In; i< preaching, of, , Aud '<»»•* where must la tin- u e_e.dof Jovy j ___ lltn voice t« clear to tbc deaf mams e^ns Aud his inec sublime through the blind man s H'Hrn; . , , The light shines out where the clouds were And the widows' prayerH go up for him, UpteU'h is clicked at the novel door, A*t tlM alck man Bee8,th« nun once nioic, it o'er the barren fields he sees 'blossoms and waving trees, |g, as only the dying may, . JrtGod'a own servant has come that way, Smoothing tte path as it still winds on Through the golden gate where his loved have gone. II. The kind of man for me and you; However little of worth we do lie credits full, and abides In trust That time will teach us how more Is j ust, He walks abroad, and he meets ail kinds Of querHlous and uneasy minds, Ana, knowing this, as we grasp his hand, We are surely comlHg to-undersUnd 1 He looks on sin with pitying eyes— E'en as the Lord, since Paradise— Else, should we read, though our sins shoald glow As scarlet, they shall be as white as enow— And feeling still, with a grief half glad, That the bad are good as the_good are bad, He (strikes straight out for the Right—and he Is the kind of man for you and me! snitted slightly and the corn pone was set aside with decision " F o r t u n a t e l y , " she told her niece after the meal, "there was something I could make up on. The waiil<;s wen; not bad. and*the- gingerbread really good.1 ' "And 1 was 'delighted with everything! ' llosotta cried, with the enthusiasm of youth, '"even with that old Mr. Fendyke,whom Mrs. Vick introduced to us. He has a kind, good face, and such funny eyes, as though ho were laughing at somebody or something all the time!" 'I see nothing for him to laugh a t , " observed Miss Moseby; "3-nd as to his being old, he is quite ten years younger MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.' Z. 8. author of u In Diiie Land," etc. I. " T h a t old saying, 'I feel like a cat in a strange garret,1 describes my situation, exactly," and Miss J a n e t Moseby took off her best bonnet—a funeral one of black crape and lusterless ribbon— and cast it recklessly upon the dazzling red au(f green bed-spread. "Open that window, child," she went on, hastily. " I shall die in this stuffy little room, if you don't! There—that's right—throw the shutters wide!" Miss Moseby's niece, a dark-eyed, d a r k - b t t t r e t r ^ t r o g - ^ i r k - e b e y e d ; then turned to ia.ee her aunt, smiling. "Why, T d o h r t dislike this place, Aunt J a n e t , " she said; "see what' a lovely view we h a v e , " and she turned toward, the win£ dow again. "View!" cried Miss Moseby, not deigning to look; "yea I've no doubt— that's about all< 1 guess. J u s t look at this furniture, Rosetta! 011-fashionod, dilapidated stuff—red and green! It really makes, me <m.ite<&iok—we shall have to turn it wrong side o u t . " Rosetta laughed softly. "Hush-,-aunt, .she said, "they will hear you down stairs." But Miss Moseby cared very little, "Tfois is a. line locking-cimir— isn't i t ? " she continued with sneering sarcasm, and leaning hack in the only rocker, which was ruth«r " s h a k y " , to say the least, and which a'livost landed the irate maiden lady on the lloor. Again R-isctta laughed— n little less softly this time. "Never m i n d , " she said when she had frtirlv recovered herself;,"! l i k e . i t nevertheless. The air is very fresh and pure, and, as 1 said before the view is lovely." She went back to the window as she spoke, and stood looking out (or some little time. Before her stretched fields of yellowing grain and green, shining corn; a winding country roadylTSMered either stdo by daisies and pink sweet clover, led away to low, wooded hills in the distance. Bphind these dim blue hills the srrrr than 1 am, so 1 hardly think we will call him old, my dear, if you please." Rosetta gave a gay little laugh. "Well, anyway, bis hair is growing gray, Aunt J a n e t : but t h e u ^ t h a t may not oe from age; so as you say, we will not call him old." And then tho young girl ran down the front steps into the garden and buried her face in a bed of sweet pinks. Mr, Fendyke came and stood in the doorway with his pipe, and puffed little clouds of bluish white smoke unconsciously toward Miss Moseby, who sat out of sight on the porch. He watched Rosetta quite intently. He liked her fresh, young face, with its h r i g m V J e a l t h f u l coloring and soft curres. -,, There was a good (Teal in it besides mf-.re beauty. The dark eyes showed plenty of determination, and the pretty, smiling mouth was far from being weak. RoberL Fendyke was a bachelor of thirty-eight. He had never been in love, but t h a t did not follow he never would be." Perhaps when he did love it would be with that- much more intensity. His heart had not been frittered away in little pieces. When he would give it would be entiro and whole. Rosetta looked up from the bed of pinks to smile back at her a u n t and saw Mr. Fendyke in the doorway. H e returned her smile, not knowing it ^was intended for MissVMbseby. ~~ ~"= "You are fond of flowers?" ho said. "Very; and these pinks are just like those we have in the garden at h o m e , " the young_&irlsaid. •Do you not think you may grow homesick here?" Robert Fendyke went on; "it is quite lonely at times. You will be glad *even to hear the train whistle away in the distance." "No, I don't think so, I like the c o u n t r y . " Rosetta said, waliring toward him, a few ragged pinks held loosely in her hand; " a n d like this bouser " glancing up-atthe old red brick mansion',with its windows of tiny panes of leaded glass talVchimnoys. "1 like i t , " ' h o said; *'I come here every summer now. It rests me after the city." " H o w did you hear of it — lind ii out in tho first place?" the young girl askfollowing her •\ 9 was going down red and shining. Every moment the air was growing cooler and sweeten— In the grass-grown garden near by some chickens were cackling. Rosetta enjoyed the country sounds. " i hope that "means fried chicken for supper,"'observed Aunt Moseby, hearing the clatter, and niece to tho window. " I can hardly realize that I am in Maryland—sou^h, at least!" Rosetta exclaimed presently. * " I should think you m i g h t " Miss Moseby said, dryly. " I realise it every time I look abont me. Oh. for my own comfortable home! Child, why did you ever drag me from i t ? " " j tell you I like it hero, Aunt J a n e t , tiiready. Please - ^ ^ot~ s p o i l ^ y - e n - joyment. 1 like this qua i n f o l d furniture; this low-ceiledj^wmte-waghed rocm. The high,Jbhiek mantel I delight in it--i£<Wpicturesquel I shall find that qu6er-iooking green vase with some dasies and grassov~and you will -how prettv it is!" For answer Miss Moseby simply shook her head, and then proceeded to bathe her fadftff'TflatTiri^Tn"tfi^erac'£ea stone china basin, and smooth her thin, faded hair before the small blurred glass. Rosetta look wonderfully frjesh, and unlike having traveled in her pretty blue flannel dress, so she only changed her linen collar and cuffs and rearranged her almost invisible " b a n g net" over the brown ring on her forehead, Shortly after, a tir. pan WHS beaten loudly for supper, and Mrs, Moseby and nicco deaeendfcd t h e winding stairs and found their way to another Vow-ceiled, whitewashed room, into which si reamed tho sunset, through two, western windows, lighting up the snowv, bountif ully-spread table. Miss Mosebv had always contended t h a t nothing south of Mason and Dixo n ' s line was good for anything; somehow, she managed to eat a or two of nut-brown fried chicken Slip a irt.t.lo/if tbft ru*hi yAllnw off her glass of milk. * _ At the M a r v l a n d beaten bjAtfuit she but, ed. She was standing on the porch near hi in now. Miss Moseby had fallen into a little tired doze,' after her journey, in the corner. "Through an advertisement in the paper. It was quite a modest little advertisement something like this: 'Aquiet country home, for summer boarders Healthy and cool,' if I remember rightly; bnt*it took my fwicy, and so I came, and I have founu it a home in every sense of tho word--more of a home than I have ever known in my life," Robert Fendyke added, with unconscious emphasis. Rosetta looked at him quickly. She had always known a very happy home — bhe felt sorry for any one who had not. But she simply said, " W e came here through friends who had once spent a summer here. I had never been rrged my aunt to bring me. '[ do not think you will regret comi n g , " remarked Mr. Fendyke. "No, I am sure" I shall n o t , " replied the young girl, and then Miss Moseby stirred in her, chair, and her niece wakened her, as the dew was falling, and they went into tho house together. Robert Fendyke finished his pipe by himself u n d e r t h e stars: but, somehow, the still old place did not seem quite so lonely that night. , _ _ — i - ^ j - — i . — _ _ _ Another starlight evening—several weefcs later. Mr. Fendyke and Miss Moseby's niece walking together in the old garden, in the shadow of the tall, g a u n t poplars. 'I feel guilty to be away from Aunt J a n e t even for" a m o m e n t , " says Ro-' setta, glancing as she speaks toward/ a room window where shines a dim light. ?Yoii need a lirtto r e s t , R o b e r t ' P-cn^f suppose you will go a w a y ? " .Robert Fendyke continues. ' "Miss Moseby will never remain udayToSger than she can help will she?" half-smiling again. " N o ; I am afraid not."' "Will you come back n e \ t « u m m e r ? " asks Fendyke, also plucking *t piece of boxwood and twirling it in' iiis hand. "1 hardly think so. I cannot come alone, and I do not believe Aunt J a n e t will bring me South again." " T h e n 1 am never to see you again?" Robert Fendyke suddenly stands still in the weed-grown walk, his voice is quite grave, and his face likewise. "Oh—1 hopo so—why n o t ? " the young girl makes answer, quickly, but rather' disjointedly. She Is picking the boxwood to pieces now, and is scattering it upon the ground." ' "Rosetta!" , How strange her name sounds to them both! "Rosetta, could you not be persuaded to stay south—to never go back north—to make Maryland your horn forever? You know what J mean—y you are not blind, child. You midst have seen for some time that I leaved you. Do you think you would be content to live here with me? Sometimes I have beon fool enough to think you would, Rosetta! Ah,' if you wonjd child"—suddenly smiling down upon "her, his face all aglow—"1 would try to make you so very happy! i would build you the prettiest home among these hills! You should have your flowers and everything you might wish — w e would be as happy as two children together! Will you stay with me, Rosetta—will y o u ? " Ho caught her hand eagerly and held it tightly within his^wn. The love he had never felt before had taken full possession of him now. Ho longed vet dreaded to hear her answer. It was not long in coming. Only a few moments* .hesitatfon; then the young girl looked bravely up at him. Her voice was quite unsteady, but she said: "Yes, I will stay with you." Then hid her face on his arm. Robert Fendyke bent and-- kissed her. " A n d we will live forever in Mary. ^ n d , my Maryland;"--he said tenderly. "for it was here that I met you, dearest." , To say that Miss J a n e t Moseby was surprised and disgusted when she regained her usual health and learned all does not express it in the least. She has never ceased to regret that she ever crossed Mason and Dixon's line. •"' ^ H e n r y W a r d B e e c h e r . Mark Twain, In Buffalo ESprese. The great preacher never sleeps with his clothes on. Onee^-wben remonstrated with upon the singularity" of his eon duct in this res.pee°t, and the pernicious effect the example might possiiny have upon the younger members .of his congregation, he replied' with the frank and open candor which has .always characterized lii'U that he would give the world to bo able to rid himself of the custom—and. added that the anguish he had suffered in frying to break himself of the habit had made him oh! before he was ninety. , M r . Beecher never wears his hat at dinner. He does, not consider it healthy. It does not immediately break down one's constitution but is slow and sure. He knows one case- where a man persisted in the habit; in spite of the tears and entreaties of his friends, until it was too late, and he reaped the due reward of his rashness—fijf^it carried him off at last, at the age of 106. Had that man listened to reason, he might have lived to be a comfort to his parents and a solace t o their declining years. Mr. .Beecher never swears. In all his life a profane oath has never passed his lips; But if he were to take it into his head to try it once, he would make even that disgusting habit seem beautiful— he would handle it as it never was handled before, and if tlyp're was a wholesome moral lesson hidden away in it anywhere he would,-ferret it out and use it with tremendous effect. Panoplied with his grand endowments—his judgment, his discriminating taste. Lis felicity of expression7, his graceful fanc y - i f Mr. Beecher had a mind to swear he could throw into it an amount of poetry, and pathos, and splendid imagery, and moving earnestness, and resistless energy, topped off and climaxed with a ^dirgeous—pyrotechnic conflahhioree And fancy swearication speeches for all sorts of things, and he ; s obliged to make a few remarks on near)yr all distinguished occasions, because very often Mr. Greeley is busy ami can not come. And besides, he has to carry on his farm. One of Mr. Beecher1;1. most harrasing diuVultJes in his farming operations, comes of the e l s e resemblance of different sorts of seeds and plants to each other! Two years ago his far-sightedness warned him that there was going to be a great scarcitv of watermenons, and therefore he put in a crop of twentyseven acres of .that fruit. But when they came up they turned out to be pumpkins, and a dead loss was the consequence, Sometimes a portion of his crop goes into the ground the most promising sweet potatoes, and comes up the infernalest carrots—though I never have heard him express it in just that way. When he bought his farm he found one egg in every hen's nest on the place. He said that here was ju»t the reason why so many farmers failed —they scattered their forces too much —concentration was the idea. So he gathered those eggs together and put them all under one experienced old hen. That hen roosted over that contract night and day for eleven weeks, under the anxious personal supervision of Mr. Beecher himself, but she could ; not " p h a s e " those eggs. Why? Because they were those "infamous porcelain things which are.used by ingenious and fraudulent farmers as "nest-eggs." But perhaps Mr. Beecher1 s niT53t disastrous experience was the time he tried to raise an immense crop of dried apples. He planted $1,000 worth, but never a one of them sprouted. He has never been able to understand, to this dav, .TH£ LATE R I S ^ P SIMPSON. Brhish conferences and the Evangelical what was the matter with those apples. | Alliance at Berlin. He has traveled dyke tells her. "You have not/left her before tb-ttay besides, she is much better to-night, is she n o t p " / "Yes, much better," autt the young girl gives a ei^h of re-fief. " I have beeri quite anxious thc^fe.last few d a y s , " she adds. - / 'Miss Mosoby will over blame Maryland for this att/ck of m a l a r i a , " romarks Fendyke/smiling. / "J fear she/Will," says Kosetta,/(ls6 smiling. " B u t I think she was>iling before w e / l e f t home. Sh»i probably would ha4a had tho same illness t h e r e . " "Undoubtedly. This is as healthy a placj?; I think, as one could find. You have learned to like it, / h w e you not, attnost as well as P " h6 adds, turning /toward her. / v l havo boen very happy h e r o , " Rosetta says, s i m p l y / . Shflntoops antfpioka a bit of boxwood off the 8 hru b a i s h e passes. " W h e n your a^nt fully r e c o v e r s ! g r a t i o n / a n d ing thAt would astonish and delight the heaMr, and forever after iraiver through hi;j.'bewildered memory an exquisite confusion of rainbow and music and thunder and lightning. A man of high order of intellect and. appreciation could sit and listen to Mr. Beecher swear for a week without getting tired. Mr. Beecher is very regular in his habits. He always goes to bed proraptly between 9 and 3 o'clock, and never on any account allows nimself to vary from this rule. Ho is just as particular about getting up, which he does the next day. generally He considers, that to this discipline, and to this alone, he is indebted for the rugged health he has enjoyed ever since he adopted it. Mr. Beecher does not go around and got advertisements for The Plymouth Pulpit. If he do*>a it, it is without his knowledge or consent. If such a report his been started, it is an absolute duty to refute it in this article. However.Jio such report has yet been heard of, and therefore it is not necessary to do more than refute it in" a purely general way at this time. M r / B e e c h e r could augrnentjjie bulk of the pamphlet to which his sermons are attached if he chose to fto around and solicit such a thiny. He has no timo for such recreation. He has to preach, a i d he has to make ded- Mr. Beecher'sfarm consists of thirtysix acres, and is carried on on strict seientilicprinciples. He never puts in any part of=ft crop withouc consulting" his book. Ue plows, and reaps, and uigs, and sows according t o t h e best authorities—and t h e authorities cost more th&a—the other farming implements do. As soon a3 the library is complete the farm will begin to be a prqtitablu-i-nvestment. B u t book farming^ ijas its draw backs. Upon one oceasioi), when it seemed morally certain that the, hay ought to be cut, the hay book coll Id not be found—and before it was feund it was too late and the hay was'spoiled. Mr. Beecher raises 3ome of the tinest crops, of wheat in this country, but? the unfavorable difference between the co-t of producing it and. its market value after it is produced has interfered considerably with its success as a commercial enterprise. His special weakness is hogs, however. lie considers hojzs the best game a farm produces. He buys the original pig for $1.50, and feeds- him -$40 . worth of corn, and then skills, him for about $9. This is the only crop he ever ma ices -any money on. He loses-on the corn, inn h e - jinke* -$7-.0v-on--t&e--hog. He doe-, not mind t h n beo.uisc he never to make auything on corn. And an\'w;tv it turns out ho A S k e t c h of H l f Life. Not only Methodism, but Christianity has lost one of its noblest and most valiant workers in the death of Bishop Simpson, who departed this life J u n o 18 IX* I.- Matthew Simpson was botn in Cadi* Ohio, J u n e 20 1811, a n d h i a _ i i a r ^ L _ . childhood did not differ materially from that of other boys of his day. His edcat!onal advantages were well improved, and in his 19th year he became a tutor in Madison, now Allegheny college, where he remained nearly three years. During-these years he kept u p the study of medicine in which profession he graduated at the age of 22, and soon after entered the ministry in the Pittsburgh conference. After several years of active pastoral work he was elected vice prosident and professor in Allegheny college. He remained in this institution two years, when he was called to the presidency of Indiana Asbury University. For nearly 10 years ho continued his labors with this institution, when he was elected ° editor of the Western Christian A d v o - cate, the duties of which position he performed until 1802, when he was elected bishep. He entered at once upon the duties of his calling, and has been actively en gaged in the work pertaining themJto —- from that time until called hence to receive from the Master the welcome plaudit, "It is enough, come up higher." He has'presided at conferences irv all tht* states and territories, and, has been honored as a delegate to the Irish and expects auy way. has tho. excitement of raising the hog anyhow, whether he gets the worth of him or • not. His strawberries would be a comfortable success if the robins would eat turnips, but they won't, and hence tho diflieulty. • Mr. Beecher's.farui is not.a triumph. It would be easier for hitr if lie worked it on shares with some one; but he can n it find any o n e w h o is willing to stand half the expense, and not many who are extensively through Greece, Turkoy, Egypt and the Holy Land and presided at conferences in several European countries. He visired Mexico upon a^very- ~ diifcoult and important mission, and did much for. the up-building of Christ's kingdom among that people. InKlI881 he visited Europe for the third time as delegate to the first Methodist Ecumenical council. Since his return he has been actively engaged in the work to which he has given the, best years of his life. During the civil w a r he labored iridefatigably for the Union he so dearly loved,andLfor the freedman whose cause he advocated with rbice and pen upon all occasions. And when tho strife was over and peace had spread its wings over the sections of our beloved land so short a time before at war with each other. no one was more willing to aid the poor freedman than he of whom w»« write. When the assassin's bullet had ended the life of our martyred president; Abraham Lincoln, Bishop Simpson was the messenger who carried the healing balm of Christ's irospel to the sorrowing••- hen-rts-of the -more i»ti mate friends of our martyred dead, and presid- d at thefuneral services when the remains were laid in their final resting place. _While laying no claim to fyit,b"r-hip hp has left behind him som^ works which will l>e treasured wherever and as long as the English language is spoken. Among these are his "Encyclopedia of Methodising" a " H u n d r e d Years of Methodisim,'' and "Lectures on Preaching." Among his remarkable sermons are counted the one delivered kt Chicago immediately after the capture of Fort Sumter, upon t h e troubles of the nation," and t h e address able. Still, persistence in any upon"" the "Future~oT ourrCounTfy""" case is bound to succeed. He was a very inferior farmer when he nrst began, but a prolonged and unflinching assault upon his agricultural difficulties has had its effect at last, and he is now fast rising from affluence to poverty. I shall not say anything about Mr. Beecher's sermons. They breathe the truest and purest spirit of religion; they are models of pulpit oratory, and they aro proofs that the subject which is the nearest to the interests of mankind can be put to nobler uses than the>'hloroformiiig of congregations. Mr. Beecher has done more than any other man. perhaps, to inspire religion with the progressive spirit of the nineteenth century and make it keep step with the mar'^h of intellecruat achievement and the general growth of men's charities and impulses. It is such men as Beecher that persuade religious commuuicies to progress to iomething belter than witch-burning delivered before the Christian Commission in Philadelphia, in 1873. This address was repeated in many of tho larger cities in this country and in Europe, prodaoing - everywhere a most marked impression. The one showing most plainly the ten^ derly sympathetic nature of the g r a n d old man, was his brief address at E x t e r Hall after the death of President Garfield. His addresses before the different conferences both in this country andabroad are_ treasured in " tho archives of history as witnesses of power of the saintly old man whoso one thought, in all his life work was for the advancement of his Master's cause. Humble, as befitted his high and holy calling, his ear was ever ready to listen, and'his heart ever ready to respond to any cry of the distressed, and' while possessing, in a remarkable degree all the intellectual ability required of one occupying so high and exalted a when the spirit of the time progresses I uosition, vet it may be truthfully >frmoi lml l o) !x» • -wI InI ItDMI I IjHuLaI >m) l 1k Ii aLI f1f •l! ^I "'1i1'1U I lli'fTcllll •m JIL i aMmi l li* L 1 I n i l _ I i * •• r • ' »• • • " '• • • I • •• I . j • » « by and by to steamboats; and who persuades such communities to progress beyond tho indorsing of slavery with their bibles wken the spirit of"the times progresses to the subordination of the steamboat to the railroad, and the discarding of pouy: expresses for the telegraph. He has done as much as any man to keep people from reading their bibles by the interpretations of the eighteenth century while they were living far along 'fa the ntnetcenth^ His name will live. His deeds will honor his memory. He has set his mark upon his epoch, and years bene*. when the people turn over the bales and bundles of this generation's ideas, they will find " H . VY^B." stenciled on a great jiiany of t h e m - — A young theological student, not far from Boston, recently invited a young lady to attend a concert. The damsel's answer to the invitation was in this wise: '-If you come as a. 'temporary supply I m u s t decline your- invitation. I am only hearing regular candidates." He didn't supply. We are often selfish in our, love, desiring more to be—loved in return than to benefit the objects pi our affections. sjatea that it was more t b e qualities of heart than of head that so endeared him to the hearts of all, and made his name a household word throughout the land and a synonym of all the Christian virtues. - - • , DETROIT MARKETS. Wli'-aCr-No I, white $ S5 Flour 4 T5 Corn •., 50 ',)at« . . . 34 Barley 56 * • j r , , • » i i i . i , • • • * J O (lover Sml, > hu 5 75 Timothy sted $ bu 3 75 Apples, %iDbl 3 75 Dried Apples, $ tt »} Pesicnes 11 Cherries 19 Butter, ¥ fi> v 14 K e g * . . . . . : 16 M*pte- Sus*r:.r-.-.-•—.-.-.-.--•......-.- - V3- rOL&UDCo. • ,« . 50 Oulong, per bbl Koney , \$ Beans picked ..- 2 dO Beans, unplckea 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw .. 6 00 Pork dressed. $ 100. S 00 Pork, raeaK^. ; 17 00 Pork, family 17 50 Hams i;> Shoulders..., 8 hard. 9 Boef extra w JSS 12 00 Wood, B«edS and Maple Wood, Maple Wood aickorv-. , ' V 1 » ' |l • " — - s,u. / "*. ^ < - \ - V / / / * < • ! - - A . C 5 * IX 1-. OUR NEIGHBORS ~ ISliKiHTON. from the Citizen. ? Johnson is fitting up the old N. ;torcfop a toilop alu • y Kmiiicdji store fop Ukrtov ahup Mrs. Lewis, another of' Deerfield's pioneers, died a few days ago. Ryan Brothers, of Deerfield are building a new barn 20x102, 20 foot posts. ' Died, Sunday, June 15th, 1884, at the residence of N. N. Barker, in this village, Mrs. Betsy King, for many years a well-known and respected citizen of this place. Her age was 73. '•• News has been "received of the death of John CTFarrell, in Wisconsin. His great enemy, whiskey, obtained the •upper hand and he was placed in jail overnight. In the morning he was found dead. The school board have engaged Prof. L. M. Kellogg, who comes highly recommended, as Principal of the school ^the coming year, and re-engaged the other teachers, excepting Miss McNamara, who declines. There were about •twenty-five applicants for the positioirof Principal. Mrs. Forbes will take 'the grammar department, in place of Miss McNamara. All salaries, except that of principaT,^ylucli Is reduced to $800, remain the same. ing which time she has pieced 37 quilts, besides donitf much knitting. The class-day exercises of the graduating class of the High School wero held Wednesday at Whitmoro Lake ami proved one ot the mosE enjoyable^ occasions in the history of the class. The day Vas tine and the class gave themselves up to pleasure. The literary exercises took place in the afternoon as follows: Oration, "Perseverance, 11 Elmer E. Clark; poem, "The Three, Songs," Miss Elsie Jones; class history, Henry If. t'ushing; essay,- "What though the field be lust?" Miss 11. CJertrude" Warren; class prophecy, Miss M. Louise Taylor; president's address, Louise K. Comstock. h\ the evening the class ate a stmptuous supper and indulged in speech-making. Mr. Paul V. Perry was toastmaster and the programme of toasts was as follow TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY. Please bear in mind the following low prievs, and pi'oiil thereby. Our store is now full of the latest style of s: S O U T H J L Y O N . From the ExceMor. A skating rink is rumored. Wm. Rane's new store at Whitmore Lake is nearlj completed. W. G. iCnapp of this place did the_ mason work. '84—a Retrospect,1' L. K. Comstock; "Vicissitudes of a journalist/ 1 P. R. Whitman; "Genius and Geniuses of ""84,1' Grace Campbell; "United"we stood; shall we divided fall?" H . 11. Morse; " '85—a dim spec(t),1' John Nichols; "'88--a "prospa ^," l'\.C. Clark;"Our joys and woes" 'Lena Y. Clappison; " '84—as a, fash ion plate," R. G. Cole; "Our musical carccl-.,". Mary E, .Ashley, /_ ^^^^^^^^^jr^r^^^y In connection with the dedicatory services at New Hudson last Sabbath. seven persons were baptized and nine received into church fellowship; During McGahens absence from the ' }>a&ery to dinner Monday, the heat from the oven became so intense that the frame surrounding it caught fire, and only for the prompt action of the citizens a large contlagation would have resulted. Its a^good record for Rev. Mr. Clifford, that, out of the-building-and^eiL ication'of the five churches of which be has haofthe management, none have fceen dedicated before the building was free from debt, and none of them more cheeriuily, easily paid for than the one at New Hudson. — D E X T E R £rom the Leader. f Miss Bogg; while trying a pair ot roller skates at home, a short time ago, slipped and broke her ankle. During the thunder-storm Wednesday the residence of Miss Sarah Carr, tn this village, was struck by lightning and damaged to the extent of about §2 5. ' Not a pound of wool has been brought in this village up to c^ite. What is the matter with our 'business men? Why is there not just" as muchmoney in wool this season for you as for buyers in neighboring towns? •"The boys" are out with their invitations to the Fourth of July Hop, the first to be held in the rink. To those •who have ever attended their dances, it is needless to say anything in their praise; but they intend to make this one a little ahead of any of their previous ones. The rink opening was a grand succ e 8 a—in numbers, enjoyment and financially, the receipts being in excess of sixty dollars'. Judging by the way the rink has been used since the .opentag, it will prove to be a paying investment. Ladies and*gentlemen, old and young, married and single, have taken a turn on the rollers, and a good many of them have found that the floor is very hard. They fall some- /times most gracefully. A N N ARBOR. tfrora the Register. '• There are eighty persons being cared for at the county house. This is a iery unusually large number for the present season of tlie year. ; The residence of Christian Mack was struck by lightning during the ihunder storm Wednesday afternoon. $io particular damage was done. "Miry Ann Chatfleld, of the--sixth ward, a lady aged 84 years, is an unusual example of' the industry of old ,ige. She has been unable to leave her bed for the past seven yearsV crur- The girl that rules tli a hour—Pollv Titian.k / Dark complexions are coming into favor and "Sunburnt powder" for the tace is now tin/thing. A I^el^iau---s44HM^t- has been named Sarah Bernhardt -supposedly because it is 'long/and narrow. In .Washington's farewell addresjjhe said, "Promote as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. * * * * In proportion as the structure of a government gives-force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened." . Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for 1/he PIXCKXF.Y,1)ISI\\TCH by negater Dudley, for the week ending June 14th, 1884/ Emily T. Metcalf. to Delbcrt I). Shane, i>'\ acres in Handy, §3.000. - Elmer 1). Weller to Geo. A. Stephens, lot in Handy, £200. Harriet Silver to John L. Williams et al., lot in Handy. 8100. >•, Johnson Stuart to Oscar D. Weller,' 78J acres in Handy, £1,000. VVm. Denson to John L. Williams et al;. land in Handy, £200. Oscar D. Weller to Chas. A. Dennett, land in Handy, S2IH). Albert Dodge to Emma Austin, lot in Handy, £400. (ieo. Abrcv to Sam'l Gillam, lot in Handy, £200' - Heirs id'Alex. Topping to .las. Sul- PRINTS,GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the finest lino.of Dry Goods ever shown in Finckncy. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON UNO RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. Y0. m WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY 1HAT QUFL GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and i^et prices on sugars. We-want all the Butter and KBITS' wo can get, ami will pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors, we remain,' Respectfully yours, Successors to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i l l C k l l C y J U i c h . 1-t will pay you to ?w-ttivr-4mt3 of livan, 144 acres in Tyrone, £3,000. Daniel D. Mead to Martha S. Starkey, 4G acres in Conway, £300. Isaac Stowe to Freeman C Peterson, lot in Iosco, £4(). lone (Tin-ton to Walter Gorton, 40 acres in Iosco, £000. Mary . M. Dandrid^e to 1'atrick Cummiskey, 40 acres in loscg, £000. 1 Liu'inda M. Allen to Michael Lavey. lot in Putnam, £100. John Merrill, by administrator, to John and Thos. Pearce, 40 acres in Deerlield. £1.125. Daniel Parker to Ann Weeks, lot in. Howell. £450. • John W. Whitney to John M. Whitney, 7iU in Hart land, £3,500. I have now on lvtnd S larger and bettor Rtoek «f Hiinit'^rt than ever before together with a grand HARNESS GOODS ! Also whips and Lushes. As good as the boat and cheuji as the ehettpent. Carriage trimming and repairing neatly and promptly done. 'See for yourself. FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. FREE! IUXIAULC yLLTHjUnCr — — A favorite prescription of one of tb. most noted and successful «peclatl»tBin theUJl <DOW retlred)for tli. pure ot Nervau*IiebUit*t Ziott Manhood, rtrnkneis and.JDeeay.9ent lapl*insealed «nv^ropo/rce.UrufrKlBtscauflUlt> —Addrw D8. WARD & CO. HultUrtt. Mo. PROBATE OUDEK.-State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SB. At a session of the Probate court of the County of Livingston, hoklen at the probate office in the village of Howell, on Monday, the twenty-sixth day of May, in the year one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-four, Present, (Je.org»: VV. Orofoot, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of AI.T.KN A. Hei.us, FLORA A. BITLLIS and IKKNK E. Uri.i.is, Minors. Kurmarid. Hose having rendered to thja-ffiurt his tinal (iuardi;u)'s account in sirid i-^ttJ^ Thereupon it is ordered that FHjln% the 'JTth tiny of'tuni- next, at It) o'clurlfin the forenoon, be assignrd for the hearing of said account, and that the, next of kin and-all otlwr persons.Interested in said account, are required to appear at a session of saiil court, then to he holden at the I'robate (JJhce in the Village of Howell and show cause, If Hiiy There be, why the account should not f a l l o w e d . | A?id it is further ordered that said (Juardlan give notice to the persons interested in* Baid estate, of the pendency of said account, and the hearing thereof, bTcauslng a copy of this order to be published in the PIVCKNET DISPATCH, A newspaper printed and circulating in said Cinnrty of Livingston, forthree anccesslve weeks, previous to said day of hearing. -<nt<ma&,w. CBOFOOT, (Atruocop^) , Juihje of Probate. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS '• rVi' which we have a well se'eeted stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BIND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR; - CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX'WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TOHGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C H A M l ' l O X M O W E R AND- JllCAPER; C H A M P I O N S K I . F - B I N D E R • ^ E I T T E i ; G I A X T " S U L K Y P L O W . lJPtOWN& COLLIER; « ?»» For a short timo onlv, we otter A GENUINE CURS0 KID, FLEXIBLE SOLE; OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT ii- tr r O ^ ^ ^ D B R , P R I C E ; B ^ L ^ O X J X J - A ^ ^ S . T H l ^ CUT SHOWS TliK PROTECTION Congrsss Shoe, IVIiuinFaetured l»y Uohinson & Hurtt'nsliaw. /VVr have them ill'stork jjiitl ^uaranteu them / iirst i:his*"in vw\-y respect. In groceries we offer pood jfonrts cheap. Vowie Bro's Forest City IJaking POT> der, 35cts. per pound. Peas, Sutfar Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes, lOcts. per can. 4 0 u r stock is la^ge and complete in every department, and our prices at all times the lowest/ - / . HOFF & HOFF. H I G H E S T M A R K E T ' P R I C E F O R B U T T E R A N J ^ E G G S r - i>i3sr c icisr :ETXBakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! , Hreml and Buns Fresh Every Day, Wjinii IIH>HU and lunclicH at till hours, Oyateri ami all delir,-u icn in tln'ir Hi-HH«<n. We hav« ti lino nf ficuli ^rnrerit'H, a ^HIHI aHHortmeut of U •jo to V"> I'i'iilM a puiuul, JU^liKBt price linttfj- ami Kii^H. I'nmt1 ami «»^ im. We you K<'oil {^oyila antt fair prices. W. H. L A W U E N C E , ive ti line AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1844, To M. H. C'liurcli, .Vanauer: DK.M; Sut: Tin' Alabaotin^ put on the wallb of tin' I'ln-mica! LaUoratory more tli'an four j*m .i.i i- in !i.- ^'oo<l lutuiition and hrl^ltt li> a p p » f . utTci'. HH wln'ii IliKta|>plind, Ha\n wliete waterm>m a !>'akv roitf IUIH itijiirt-<l It. Tin* AlabMtine M.'iiis'io _'n>u h;tr ilt r with a^'f\ in a kitty a tirifi » « k i >>l;i'ii'iit iuM'i'ia^ itiiil Iuit- no tendency to Boil : .r r!ui liinii liy contact, an whiti'wash and lutlaumiih- will. I ;im well Batidtlcd with Alabawtiue. YourB faithfully. K. C, KKDZIJ5 'I'rofeesor of Chemistry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. See that you t'ct only the genuine Aiahastinea# tjui inferiority of a cheap article sold as a substitute may not be «ei<ti when llrst put on. Common calcimine appeaee t«l>e a very fair finish when lirat put oil, but no one claims that it la durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCX, MANAGER, Urand Hapids, Mich. fOH SAl£ BV PAINT DEALERS EVERYWWEHS. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call" on or to corresuoml wiht DIDI.KY A FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jeffer- HUII ave., Detroit, before purchasing, YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a hmipe tn buy your carpets. We sell to-&11 parties outride of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay. 10 lMetes of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A .~>-K(n»m HOIIKM FurniKlmdfor $50 Parlor Suites from $!$0.00 a Suit. Cane ami Wood Cliuirs aud Rockers at fiictory prices. The difference saved on a ten U ar purchase will \)iiy your freight. You <;et your selections from the largest stork and best manufacturers lu Amercia. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 1-J5 to lJlUHVerson Ave.," DETROIT. Noarot Fm-niture IStore to all the Depots and Boats. IMPORTANT. Wlien yon \ isit or leave New York C'ftv savo Ha at tml Depot. iu'-'ai;e Kxoressage and Carriage Hire ancl stop tin- <riaml t'nion Hotel opposite Grand (Jen- Klegant rooms fitted jip at a co8t_ of ona.mll linn (11111 a i s, TV; HTi i • HITo jnTivdlTp w-a r ds p e r das'." Kuropean plan. Klevator. Uestaurant supplied with tin- best. Horse cars, stages, and elevated railroads t*rall depots. Families can live better for less money a t the (irand I'nion Hotel than any other first class hotel in the city. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An BO-pa^e cloth-bound book of Advice to Young or Middh'-ag»'d Men,with prescriptions for Self-tre:itmeht by » Kegular Physician. SKClN^ ,Tr rP R^ C^ P^ o snt amrepc*e.i ptA dodfr «tw««o thrMKMOl T. WILLIAMS A, CO., MILWAUKEE. Wtt, 'ESTABLISHED 18()4. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for IMcclianical Devices, Compounds, Do.siLrns and Labels. All prdiniiiiary exrtniinatioiw as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent,'* is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATEI WASHINJBTOICD. C. < 13", BKBBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNU4JRE. jiictnrw Framing, Uepairing, UpholsterinKl E t c WKWT >UIN KTHEET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN' CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of cjistom work, and general repairing, including pfORSHHOEING. '" Shop lack of Mann's Block, ^iNckyEr- « / "N y -/ -N . 4=r-___ t.' luisy as Ttnlllnj? oft'a L(>£. W a l l S t n i ' t MrwH. J "Secrelary."1 l v n n r k c d (lie, piv-idiitit of J.D en-tiTiL r:ti'.:-:jiid the ntli.'r liiumini/, "can you prepare a siiif;;- m e n t fur publication t h a t t h e uaniiu;,'.s of this road for the past six months have htii'ii largely in excess of last ,ye"u7?,T~ " ~ ^ • " Yes, s i r : ' " A n d t h a t we propose to pay o u r int e r e s t on t^ie- very minute i t becomes d u e ? " "Yes, sir, but—."" "Hut what." • "None of our employes have been paid for four months, and a dozen different contractors have begun suit. How can those things be explained ?" "Easy enough, sir; just add six or eight inches to your report to the effect that we have contracted for 300 cars in anticipation uf fall freights V" Laughing Jim of (ieorgia,- Katonton (Ua.) ^Leaseuger. Many years ago there Lived in Putn a m o n e James Dismukes, called " L a u g h i n g Jim.11 He was fond-of his dram, a n d when under its influence. was very noisy:—frn—orm-tfecasion, when the superior court w a s in session, he went into the court room, created a good deal of disturbance, and, as he could not be kept quiet, the j u d g e ordered'the sheriff to take h i m to jail and lock him u p . When the sheriff arrived at the jail w i t h him he unlocked the door and ordered h i m to enter the cell. Dismukes pretended to be afraid to go a t tirst, a n d asked ihe sheriff to lead the way. The sheriff did so. As soon as he entered t h e cell Dismukes suddenly closed the door, locked it, took tile key with li^in ' a n d r e t u r n e d in. great'-glee t o the court •room, and, getting on top of a box, he addressed the court and said: '"Your honor, here is the key to t h e jail, and when you want your sheriff you will fino1 him locked in jail.". This brought do^ n the court and the b a r , and Dismukes went scot free. _ LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! •Xe'yffr before in t h e history of Pinckney \ycre l>ry (roods w l t } ^ as e**e-a margin as n o w . 9«~THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. One year a^o we opened the fight, against big profits and high prices. Our success Southern Livingston County appreciate o u r work: and the very fact, that other dealers d u r i n g the entire season to advertise "reduced prices," tells us plainly we have wo •ess convinces us that t h e people of have been forced won the fight. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much <. BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock j s the largest_and most complete of a n y in town, and our prices TH CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! i > in (Jroceries we stand at the front. We are positively headquarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery liner When in want of anything in- our line, be sure and get our prices before buying. B U T T E R , E G G S , E T C , W A N T E D A T T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . Yours truly, LAKIN & SYKES. tfltjfclHlJL"JHE;lJVL THE HERO REAPER" FOR 1884- THE LIGHTEST 'RUNNING REAPER IN THE: WORLD, A WAtiUlSH- (i AIU)E>ER. He Gets t h e Laugh Against tlio Painter by Raising Herring Under Glass. _^ ~" NJw York Sun. '* Meissonier h a d a g a r d e n e r who was a good botanist a n d a g r e a t wag. H e knew the seeds of all sorts of plants, a n d Meissonier was always trying and always tailing to puzzle liini. l ' I have got him n o w / ' .said Meissonier to some friends : i t a dinner p a r t y , a n d he showed tjiein_a package of the roe of dried h e r r i n g s . Then lie sent for the g a r d e n e r . AH the guests smiled. The gardeiuu" arrived. " D o vou know these seeds?'' Mei.- sonier asked. The gardener examined them with g r e a t attention. " O h , yes," said he a t la<t, " t h a t i.< the seed' of t h e polypus lluximas, a very rare tropical p l a n t / ' A smile of triumph lighted the face of Meissonier. ' ' H o w long will it take the seed to come up?" he asked. • ' •'"Fifteen d a y s / ' said t h e g a r d e n e r . A t the end of fifteen d a y s the guests were once more a t table. A f t e r ' d i n - ner the g a r d e n e r was a n n o u n c e d . '"M. Meissonier," h e s a i d r ^ t h e plants a r e above thej^rj "Oh, this isitv^-dittle t o o m u c h , " • s a ^ ' t h e ^ g r e a f p a i n t e r , a n d all went o u t ^ i t t c T t h c garden t o behold the )6ntanical wonder- T h e g a r d e n e r lifted u p a glass bell, u n d e r which was a little b e d careful- • i y made, a n d in which t h r e e rows of red h e r r i n g s were s t i c k i n g up their head?. T h e laugh was against Meissonier. H e discharged t h e gardener, b u t took him back t h e n e x t d a y . - / The Place for the Cowcatcher. [New York Herald.] Of the countless good stories attributed to A r t e m u s W a r d , the best one, perhaps is one which tells of the advice which he gave to., a southern railroad conductor'soon after >he war. T h e road was i n a w r e t c l u 4 condition, a n d the trains, cpiisequently, were r u n at a phenomenally l o w rate/ of speed. W h e n t h e / e o m l u e t p r was p u n c h i n g his ticket/Arteniuj* r e W r k - ed: / , / "Does this / a i l r o a d roiuftany al- • low passenge/^ to give i t / a d v i c e , if t h e y do a o j k a respectful m a n n e r ? " t h e conductor repU^d in gruff tones t h a t W g u e s s e d *<>.,/ "WTell/' Artemus w e n f o ^ " i t occ u r r e d ton-mcifctfftt it would be well t o ^S-ach t h e / e m v c a t e h e r i r m n t h e front 'of .the engine a n d hitch it to the rear of the train, for you s e c ' we a r e n o t li b l e to overtake . I U B O W , b u t what's t o / p r e v e n t a cow from strolling into jjaU <'nr nnd h k i n ^ a p a s s e n g e r ? " This Horse iSTxuana THIS M A N » - fhatif hedonteellhia Heavy Draft, Horwi HlHag Hinder, and boy an EASY RUNNING at once, every bDomEE oRn ItNheQ f aTraW wINillE to oB IMCI WILLIAM DEERIN6 k CO., Cafcafa, IB. & I S D B B S , RSAPBBB ASJ> MOWIB* THE H O R 8 I 8 ^ F H J i H O i . roseuLSBt "" " ~1 S. .ANDRE WS, Howell, Mich. nmsseoxtw A »t>r. LaBai In aue&ae* of the -_—, — _ - . — m « _ , . Impotent?, OrgiaJe W w h e ^ OfMntM, t n U M i ani •tmrlal Affection. Scientific treatmanti safe and a n reniediei. Dtformides Treated. Call or write ttr list ef qiwftioai to be towered by that desiring treatnMBtby BMU, gVmam* infertm tnm B»ptw»isiel! —ll <*» " \- " i ThIng. 11 Ilia • I I I B U J I . Uk A«dr«M I>r. C. L. UBABSR, Pnat u l T%tmm+ •» CI C—trmt »«»4. k B f » IuUtito, MO Lttmt wL,m.Umt» 1u«ce«*orto Dr. BtOU'DiMemamrr. U M I M I I I I GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES tun w v ahout one-half by sending to TiTTuf'ToHr, a? we imi)T)Tt cf'uf own, and have done ?o fui f.irtv v.Mrs-. TI1E ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA r n . " ' Send for Circular, which givee price* and fnljnartkuiarfl, to R O B T WELLS, P r e s t , P. o. \'.>s T2S7, m Veeey St., New York ONE H O L L A R ' S worfh of any of onr gat ifp'n'ii'fTVvvth, China or Japan Tea* aent by mall ]Kir-t ]>Hid. <»r a LARGEK quantity by ezpreae charges paid. Im. ut r^<oiV , (.LI v Steam Navtpfjdn Lompiny't u H M W jCity of Detrott--Northwe«t bttwtw Cleveland and Detroit-Let* from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m-Leave from 23 River St Cleveland tt8.30p. m. T H E S P..25 P r Week days-Standard TimtT J H t _ $ _ ' . i . y / . R O U ' I L City of Mackirjac—City of Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. af« Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Hurm Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Havrisvtt* Cheboygan St Ignace and » u inpFFn u " ^ Folders free—Or send 25cents . ^ »«. illustrated book of 120 pages* A LAKE TOUR TO PtcruftESOVE VUckmc historical and descriptive of this Great Historic-Summer Resort and Sanitarium. R A P I D T R A N S I T HARRIS EDY C0.,"-KJa» wof .HAM* Mmii umn Xtmmm Mm M * ttkwtt wi» wmmt tnmSmrmm mmTkjmmiDm* itr. " Tiu' II 1:1:0 IKI- now a rtH'unl ol'six years, ami has well earned tlio^lTampionship amongst "all Reapers; a n d again impnivtil I'M' 1 ^ Tii(> lii;i,•! :-. I'.KI.K' jiM-tlv of <TI:I:I. AND MAij.KABLjv--f«ox; it is very simple in jmrts and very light-amt-strong. It is a (,\'iitei'-Cut, Main-wheel and Gnun-wlioel Heing in lino with t h e Cutter-har, it runs in and out of furrows and turns corners as easy a.s a two-\vheelj^rt. I t is perfectly balanced, lias no side draft, no weight on horse's neck'.- - • ^ - ^ ^ ^ • . : It has the most n-.r.KKiT TijLTtxtTinid LIVTINO AIHIAN'GEMKXTS. and KNIFK and HAKE SHIFTERS, and all handles are close to the right hand olMJie-iTri.ver. A hoy of'TEN YEARS can handle i t in the Held. It has a IVtlpt^rrufRake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most COMPACT and PERFECT m'xm.E. It luis t)i^<fuoNt.KsT FiNOER i?AR of wood and iron combined, Malleable Guards, with Steel Plates: the* Knife and SieJvk^vre of the finest steel and workmanship. The liar does not vibrate, and it CUTS EA'SV, SMOOTH and CLEAN. It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, one for the Knife and one for the Hake, thns taking LESS POWER TO DRIVE is LESS LIABLE TO GET OFT OF ORDER, a n c starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The H E R O REAPER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCKHRIDGE UNION FAIR IN OCTORER 1882 it also took FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCK mum.!-: UNION m OCTORER 1883. o y e r a l l C o m p e M t o r i . 1 1 h a v e s o l d t h e H E R O in Michigan for the J past six. years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from whom we have received the high-test reccommenda tions in its favor. F a r m e r s , examine this Reaper a n d you will tind it just what you want t o harvest your grain,' and for c u t t i n g and g a t h e r i n g y o u r Clover ISecd, it has no equal in the world. It can be had of any of o u r agents on TRTAR. Don't fail to see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. ., It is manufactured by the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural Works at Sandusky, Ohio. Tte Remedy li pat op lfi bant. *•. Ko. t (eonngh to eSect % eon, aston la (luting three monUi), $1. BmmtbjM DlmtlMi tme Cdaf I nmfmj tmk . MB} tato iitmm M 4 JHOJ* *tmn mm jitiMWmmt*. rmtfkfilma*- JAMES MARKEY, General Agent for Michigan. PINGiCNEY, JUNE 12. 1884, SLAP! BANG! HERE WE ARE AGAIN! T I N K L E A'^iiin to the front, in liia n.>\v t»toro, where, for thT« n.;xt si\tv d;iv^ from this <lato, for c:ish, I projnis.'tu j.;i"w to ail my pivtroii^ !nori> quantity mvd lu'tter quality for h'.-s money, any of tin- fi>IK'winL,' iirtic.U's/tliiin uny otluT ui-iwiT m • the FAY, Currant CRAPES™"35 Q U A E T I B S . ^ ^ I » m a r ^ i Wm\* OLD. 5TIALL F l t r i T S A>D T R E E S . LOW TO DEALERS AJTD PLA1TTERS. Stock Flrst-Claae. Free Cataloffuee. • S C O . S. J O S S K I J Y N , Fredonia, N. V. mm\ lonnty, vi/ : PAINTS! DRY OR MIXED. WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF PUREST AND BEST In .•uiyquantity, Re->t T.insooil oil raw or boiled, j 'I'ni-p.'iiiiti,', n'nh V:\rnisiies. Flowing Varnislu ^, j Hryi'rs, Knolter'n Putty, uml l'niiuer.-*' ^unplies j of nil kinds. Any *h:ule of eolur desire j, vrht^s staining and ^rainiitv; speeialties. Givo us i\ full and satisfy yoiir.-ieUe-s tliat \vu only say, wliatNM1 mean, andHiean all that we KIV. E. VIN-KLE. STOCKBR1DGE, MAY 8' 1884. Timboreil Land for Sale or Exchange. 1 have einhty aepA'S of tiiylwr, land in th« township of NVhite'oj^k, ln<;liam Co., whieh 1 will sell for irtxli or trails f+>r oilier lands or- property iu southern L,lvini,'wton wfTrTtv. Ad<lre»w, ^. ORMAN BURGESS, 1'im.kutyj Mich.. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TONIC FACTS lEflMDMO D?, m\hx\ Ira Tack It will purlf>' and enrich »M BLOOD, rflWlatt tbe LIVtRand KIPMKY*. and KJSTOHK TWM ESAXTH andVIOORof TQX7TK! In ail tboM diseases requiring a certslnaad efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia,Wantof AppeUte.IodlM** Hon, Laclc of Strcn«rtl<, etc., IU use J§ m t i s t c with lnlme"<itaTe~aJjd womieTfuljreirettr. Bon«*7 •mscle* and nerves receive new fore*. XaUvaaj . UM mind and supplies Brain/Power. LADIES " N ' suffering from ail f pecaliar to their*ex will find ttf S&.HABTBB'S rftON XCVUO asa/e and atHMdy care. It gives a clear and health* complexion. The strongest testimony to the valne of 0 » . BAKTKR'S IROX Toxic Is that frequent atUmpt*; •t counterfeiting ha^e only added to the popanr* Ityof the original./If you earnestlydealre hesltfe do not experiment-get the OBIODtAL AXD B B « T . (8end roar addreea to The Dr. Harter Jbd.Ok.% StLoais, Mo^for oar "SUAJC SO09C.HBft FiOlpf strange and us*fol iafonutlea,free^ DR. HRTIA'S IRON TON»O it pom %H* my M^ DnuodisTs AND piAuma fvtavwMam- ^ < Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest pluec in"Livingston County t o b u y all kuuls of Stationery. We' have,tine note paper a t ten cents per quireyand envelopes a t ten cents p e r package, F a i r g r a d e s ' a y s t i l l lower prices. W 1 X C H K L L S T)RTTG-S: j s t M a i n S t r e e t . , P I N C K N E Y |tttfttt!t!ttH!ttfttftt!K^f^«!«^^ /CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. < « Tickets for - • • * . • 25etf« 13 •«« " - • • • • 5 0 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be <fcvoted to increasing 4^d i^rovif^ the library, y . For books or further iaforniation —— . / apply at rWIX(JHEU/8 WUO, 8350BE, V" "^ /~ -' v J ^\\ r .«" S / 11 F > J t • \ ) Himhtmj # . ^ 4 - .JEKOMH W I N C H K L L . E I H T O K . V Entered ut llu' l-o»tofti<v as :M class nifUW CURRENT TOPICS. SoAPi is m u c h m o r e plentiful t h a n s m a l l c h a n g e in M e x i c o . You wcuUl n o t t h i n k it, p o r h a p s , l o o k i n g at t h e a v e r a g o citizen of t h e s o u t h e r n republic, b u t it is a fae£~~"When YOU b u y a n y - t h i n g a n d t e n d e r a dollar bill in p a y - m e n t you will receive as c h a n g e fortyn i n e s m a l l cakes of soap. ' T H E B a l t i m o r e and Ohio R a i l r o a d * C o m p a n y has established an i n s u r a n c e d e p a r t m e n t , loan a n d building association, a n d various o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s for its employes, such as provisions for p e n - sions a n d s u p e r a n n u a t i o n It h a s also p l a n n e d a technical school for t h e ins t r u c t i o n of boys a n d y o u n g THQir iff - t h e m e c h a n i c a l a r t s , so t h a t they c a n be p r e p a r e d to e n t e r t h e shops of t h e c o m - p a n y as skilled w o r k m e n - T h u s it will h a v e a succession of e x p e r t s c o m i n g to m a t u r i t y y e a r after y e a r . A N over-zealous c o n t r i b u t o r to t i e M a n h a t t a n proposes to h a v e S h a k e s - p e a r e ' s t o m b o p e n e d in t h e h o p e t h a t a p h o t o g r a p h of t h e b a r d m a y be fouud t h e r e i n . A v e r y good s u g g e s t i o n , b u t w h y confine it t o S h a k e s p e a r e ' s t o m b ? W h y n o t g o b a c k a n d open up t h e t o m b of Moses~and A d a m . ItTmay n o t be a n easy m a t t e r to tind the last resti n g p l a c e of t h e former, but M a r k T w a i n s t a n d s r e a d y to g u i d e t r a v e l l e r s 4 to t h e t o m b of A d a m , o r do a n y t h i n g else t h a t will h e l p - a l o n g his m o n u m e n t t o t h e m e m o r y of t h e l a n d l o r d of t h e g a r d e n of E d e n . ^--- —SwsrarBODr h a s t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , win* being j u s t t w e l v e m e n i n q u i r i n g i n t o t h e r e tVy, a n d the-conclusion is t h a t it "wiW' b e c a u s e --- t h e r e w e r e t w e l v e p r o p h e t s of old, t h e a p o s t l e s n u m b e r e d twelve, t h e r e w e r e t w e l v e J e w i s h j u d g e s , twelve pillars-in t h e t e m p l e , t w e l v e p a t r i a r c h s , t w e l v e t r i b e s of I s r a e l , twelve stones on A a r o n ' s b r e a s t - p l a t e s , t w e l v e g a t e s . t o J e r u s a l e m , t w e l v e m o n t h s in t h e y e a r a n d t w e l v e signs in t h e Zodiac. W e suppose it was for*«6me s u c h r e a s o n as this If it h a d been a m a t t e r of intelligence t w e n t y four w o u l d h a v e been just as good, a n d if it h a d been for the purpose of e x p e - diting t h e w o r k of r e a c h i n g a verdict o n e w o u l d h a v e been j u s t the right n u m b e r . jltrsTKANdir^Tght w a s witneis"e(T"aniie" D e t r o i t House-ef C o r r e c t i o n a few d a y s since, b e i n g n o t h i n g less t h a n t h e arrival a t that i n s t i t u t i o n of a m o t h e r a n d s o n — a ^ b o y over whose h e a d 10 sumcoers h a d n o t p a s s e d — m a n a c l e d tog e t h e r . , w h o had b e e n found g u i l t y of m u r d e r a n d s e n t e n c e d to t h r e e y e a r s 1 i m p r i s o n m e n t . T h e c r i m e wsis c o m - m i t t e d last f a l l n o a r F t . Gibson, I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y , a n d .the boy was r e a l l y t h e m u r d e r e r - , - T h e - m a n w h o was s h o t was a d i s r e p u t a b l e c h a r a c t e r w h o c l a i m e d _tho b o y V m o t h e r _as his mistrgas, an d b e g a n to assert his r i g h t s ( ? ) , w h e n t h e boy p i c k e d u p a g u n a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y fired, a n d for this one r a s h act, m u s t g o t h r o u g h life b r a n d e d with t h e m a r k of C a i n . " T H O S E w h o h a v e been fighting t h e S c o t t l i q u o r law, iu O h i o - h a v e won. a p a r t i a l victory. A decision h a s been r e n d e r e d in t w o cases, both of which involved t h e question of the constitutionality of t h e m e a s u r e . T h e cases differed, h o w e v e r , in t h e points t h a t c a m e u p for r e v i e w by the s u p r e m e c o u r t . In o n e c a s e the j u d g m e n t of t h e l o w e r c o u r t w a s affirmed. B u t in t h e o t h e r t h e r e w a s a r e v e r s a l . T h e l a w p r o v i d e s t h a t t h e t a x i m p o s e d u p o n t h e traffic in i n t o x i c a t i n g d r i n k s shall be a l i e n on t h e p r o p e r t y in o r u p o n wbic,h t h e l i q u o r is sold. This provision, a n d obviously it is an i m p o r t a n t one, is d e c l a r e d to be u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . T h e c o u r t e x p r e s s e s no opinion in r e - g a r d to t h e constitutionality of t h e l a w as a w h o l e . Miss L I Z Z I E S P E N C E K , the d a u g h t e r of a p r o m i n e n t citizen of F a i r b a u j y M i n n . , w a s found e a r l y , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g far from her h o m e in g r e a t m e n t a l distress a n d physical e x h a u s t i o n o w i n g t o o v e r - s t u d y a n d f a i ^ r e to s e - c u r e t h e school h o n o r s f o / w M c h s h e h a d toiled so u n r e m i t t i n g l y , T h e case is a sad one a n d need^ no c o m m e n t t o p r o v e t h a t too m u c k is e x p e c t e d p f - p u ^ pils in t h e c o m m o n s c h o o l p l - ' l l f e p r e s - e n t d a y . A g H n c e ^ a t r ^ e c u r r i c u l u m of s t u d y of ahV^school i n the c o u n t r y will CQjivjgce t h e m o s t s k e p t i c a l t h a t if a m i whose reti»iiof a highordcr7"wT)aT a pupil of-even u n u s u a l ability [corup k ' l r s the course in the p r o s c r i b e d time every e n e r g y « i - 1 h a v e to be t a x - ed to the" utnioM. A u d if this is t h e case with those whoso abilities a r e above the o r d i n a r y ve p o w e r s ' a r e ~ „ must it lie iu t h e ease of t h e less fort u n a t e pupils w h o , perforce, in o r d e r to keep a l o n g with their classes a r e compelled to do t h e s a m e - a m o u n t of work in the s a m e t i m e ? T o o m u c h cannot be said in p r a i s e of o u r comm o n school s y s t e m of e d u c a t i o n , b u t in this ono r e s p e c t - a c h a n g e in t h e c u r r i c u l u m of s t u d y to m e e t t h e n e e d s a n d abilities of t h e p u p i l s — t h e r e is r o o m for i m p r o v e m e n t . T h e case in question is an e x c e p t i o n a l o n e o n l y in t h e fact t h a t t h e m o s t e x t r e m e effects h a v e been t h e r e s u l t . B u t in t h e vill a g e s a n d cities of o u r land a t t h e close of school, scores of y o u n g c h i l d r e n c a n be seen w e n d i n g t h e i r w a y h o m e w a r d , with a r m s full of books,ovor which they m u s t s p e n d t h e g r e a t e r p a r t V' MICHIGAN MATTERS. Till': L ( ) \ ( . H I i t t u c u . TlutUrr. L o o k D a r k tor Loim of a n e v e n i n g , a n d w i t h a tired, w o r n look u p o n t h e face t h a t o u g h t to be froe from care for m a n y y e a r s to come. * A n o t h e r y o u n g m a n g o n « astray. T k l s t i m e the u n f o r t u n a t e m a n , E r i D o m i n g b)' n a n i e y ' hails f r o m CRSM City, w h e r e for s o m e m o n t h s h e occupied a p r o m i n e n t position [a tho g o v - e r n m e n t e m p l o y , h a v i n g been a p p o i n t - ed assistant p o s t m a s t e r of t h a t village a b o u t 18 m o n t h s a g o . A s h o r t t i m o a g o it.was discovered t h a t he Was s h o r t in hU aaoftuutB a n d he w a s d i s c h a r g e d . F u r t h e r investigation r e v e a l e d the' fact t h a t ho h a d t a k e n s o m e t k i u g over $100, several r e g i s t e r e d l e t t e r s a n d b l a n k m o n e y orders. After h i s dismissal the postotlice was..broken into a n d t h e safe r o b b e d . - T h e c o m b i n a t i o n of t h e safe wars u n k n o w n to all save the p o s t m a s t e r a n d D e m i n g , a n d suspicion at o n c e fastened, u p o n t h e l a t t e r . H e left t o w n , b u t was finally c a p t u r e d in St.-LrOuis, Mo., a n d b r o u g h t before t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s court in D e t r o i t , a n d s e n t e n c e d to the Detroit H o u s e of c o r r e c - tion for five y e a r s . T h e full p e n - alty of the law w o u l d h a v e been 20 •years.but owing to t h e p r i s o n e r s ' y o u t h a n d the fact t h a t this w-as his first oftenje, lonienoy was shown h i m T h e story of his c r i m e is a sad o n e . H e w a s b o m and raised in Cass City, t h e son of highly respectable people. H i s f a t h e r g a v e him every a d v a n t a g e possible, a n d the } o u n g m a n s e c u r e d a good e d u c a - tion a n d was in every w a y ' l i l t e d for positions of responsibility. Ho f r a n k l y confesses that ho w a s led inlo h a b i t s of dissipation by evil c o m p a n i o n s , and soon acquired a love for liquor, w h i c h g r e w upon him with irresisLiblo force, and finally i m p e l l e d him to c o m m i t the crime for which .ho m u s t n o w o c c u p y a felon's cell for y e a r s . T h e h e a r t - b r o k e n father and m o t h e r h a v e the s y m p a t h y of all in t h e i r s o r r o w , a n d in t h e disg r a c e which has c o m e u p o n h i m w h o "sTibuld^hFveTieen t h e s t a y o ' f thei r d e - clining years. - ^ T h e L a n g u a g e o f U m b r e l l a s . Donahue's Magazine. T h e r e is a l a n g u a g o of u m b r e l l a s as of flowers. F o r i n s t a n c e , p l a c e y o u r "umbrella in a r a c k a n d it will c h a n g e owners. T o o p e n it quickly in t h e street m e a n ' s t h a t s o m e b o d y ' s eye is g o i n g to be p u t o u t ; t o s h u t it t h a t a h a t is to be k n o c k e d otT. A a u m b r e l l a carried over a w o m a n , t h e m a n g e t t i n g b u t t h e d r i p p i n g s of t h e rain, signifies c o u r t s h i p . W h e n a w o m a n has tho d r i p - pings, .it i n d i c a t e s m a r r i a g e . T o p u n c h y o u r u m b r e l l a i n t o a person a n d then op*n it m e a n s " I dislike y o u . " T o s w i n g ycur* u m b r e l l a over" y o u r head signifies " I a m m a k i n g a nuisance, of myself.'" T o trail y o u r u m b r e l l a along the foot-path m e a n s that the m a n behind you is t h i r s t i n g for y o u r blood. T o carry it at r i g h t a n g l e s u o d e / y o u r a r m signifies i h a t a n e y e is t o / be lost, by t h e m a n t h a t follows y o u . / T o o p e n an u m b r e l l a quickly, it is7 said, will frighten a m a d bull. T o / p u t a cotton u m b r e l l a by the side of X sitk one signifies " e x c h a n g e is no^ r o b b e r ) - . " To p u r c h a s e an u m b r e l l a m e a n s " I a m n o t s m a r t but h o n e s t X T o l e n d an u m - brella i n d i c a t e s / ' I a m a f o o l . " T o r e - t u r n an u m b r e l l a m e a n s — w o l l , n e v e r m i n d w h a t it m e a n s , n o b o d y e v e r docs t h a t T o t u r n a n u m b r e l l a in a g u s t of wind p r e s a g e s profanity. T o c a r r y an u m b r e l l a in a case signifies it is a s h a b b y one. T o , c a r r y an u m b r e l l a jusj/high e n o u g h t a t e a r o u t m e n ' s eyes ajrd k n u c k off m e n ' s h a t s , signifies' " I a m a w o m a n . " T o press an u m b r e l l a on y o u r friend, s a y i n g , " O h ! do t a k e ] the it; I had m u c h r a t h e r y o u w o u l d t h a n n o t ! " signifies l y i n g . T o give a half of y o u r u m b r e l l a m e a u s t f e a l f b o t h of y o u will get. wet. To^etirvy it from h o m e in tho m o r n i a ^ m e a n s " i t will clear oft The following account of tIn* irmnlrr of \Ir>. Long In ibc township of NoiUi r*ta1t:s, lunta county, is from the Detroit Free I'rot' of June 17: The hou.se w tic re 'the inuricr WHS committed &tauds on thf north' part of the farm of Noah Kroutz, tu the township of North Pitting, it is »•. PUC story fraui" bulMing, 6.bimt 18*37 feet. A porch or veranda ruus aloug thi-eotJre front. A door from this opens Into a largo 6ltttr^ room. bij.ck of this'is a kitchen anu a small bedroom opening into the latter. Off the front room is a email bedroom, where the .crime was committed, with one door opening Into the room first mentioned and two windows, one opening into the verandah and the other towards the south. Through this last mentioned window the husband says the murderer reached with his club, whieh'was a stake about three feet long, and which for weeks past has been used on the premises to fasten a stable door. It was discovered about half an hour after the first alarm was given, lying near the south end of the ver?nda, about six feet from the latter and ten from the south window, covered with clotted blood. This room \i eight feet square and the bed, standing with its head towards the south, entirely filled its space on the west 6ide of the south window. Reaching into the window to hit the head of this bed at the center a man standing on the ground outside would,aa-vour reporter proved by experiment, be obliged to huve a is body more than half into the room, in fact be balancing himself on his hlf». .., The deceased, Mr?. Lucy Lorg, formerly Miss Nk'kerson, was 26 veers of age and her hmthand S5,—They have heen mnrrieti^ nearly four years, and have no children. They were alone*in the house the night of the murder, sleeping in the front bed-room above mentiottd. Up to two weeks, since they slept in the back bed-room,but changed at Mr. Long's urgent request. On Wednesday last tne husbtuid Andrew LoDg, drew from a Muir bank 1152.50 belonging to the mother of his wife, who was couBlng after it on .Saturday morning. IGNO'S STOIiV Is that they retired about 9 o'clock, he sleeping on the backside of the bed The body of his wlfeTreln'g ibowu to have rested upon the ends o* both pillows iu the center of the narrow bed he admits he had only fourteen lncbea in which to He, and says he did not use the pillow. He. eays he was awakened by his wife making a gurgling noise, aud locking up saw a man reaching into the window and striking her with a club. He sprang up and caught .the club, when another man appeared at the window and begin cutting him with a knile on' the hands and nrally he felt, a cut in his side nnd let go, cning out that he would get his gun. Hewent "through the long front room into the kitchen and thence into the back bed room, fot bis gUHundrexTiTnedto thefroct bedroom. [e discovered • that bis pants, which lay in the center of the floor.and contained* the $150 50, were gone and the window^cio&dd. Herthru^t Tvls gun"through a pane of glass and tired. Then he weDt to the front door and went about twenty-live rods to the house of a neighbor named Frank Connor, and then to that of Noah Kroutz, & brother-in-law. At both places his hrst exclamation was: 'Some one has come to my house and killed my wife and cut my hands all to pieces." Connor's wife would not let him go; but_Kroutz and his hired map, John Duel went Immediately. They found Lougou the veruEda aud a light In the house. Thej found Mrs. Long yet breathing but with her head beaten almost out of shape. The skull was (Token into twenty pieces and clotttd blood an inch tbkk was <.n"her face. She continued to breathe for about, ten minutes The bt-d was Hooded with blood, the carpet soaked and the walls 'locked with it. The head of the bedstead had been hit six times just over her head aud was split-by-t-hrce blows striking in the same place. CONTSADICTOY KAC'tJ. Among a few of the facts which contradict the husband's story are these: The graes beneath the window is undbturbed, It, is only three and one-halt feet from the ground to the window t-ilt, but, even a tall person cannot stand on the ground and with the club iu question reach the center of the bed and strike a blow with acy—Btrength. The window was fastened with an eitiht-penny nail the night before, which was broken newly in two on Saturday morning. There was not the slightest mark of the window being forced from the outside, but bloody'finger marks were plain around the stub of the nail and on the opposite side where one might,inthe dark, be feeling for the nail from the inside. His pants which were afte^wardB found in the road, without the money, 1 a4 no blood upon them except one finger ma.k, although the fioor where he says they lay up to the time above mentioned was covered with blood. The cuts In his shirt are three or four incheg'long, bat his Mesh was barely cut into, and Dr. Smith will testify that there is only one cut on the body. The cuts on his hands are mere scratches. A heavy water pitcher stood against the window and he, might have used it as a weapon, but it was not disturbed. / ' The bed shows every sign of having bu£ one occupant, and the sputtered blood on the wall below the head of the matt re 6«. shows that nothing higher than the mattresxcould Have been between Mrs. Long and tMe wall. He recognised the blood> club as belonging, to the stable/ when picked tip in/the dark at a distune/ of- several feet. The cuta in thevghtrt look like razor cuts. These things and tfte improbability of a burglar kuowing just where /to strike in the dark,"or leaching through the window iO Kcarc the family with a club, to obtain pantaloon* which lay upon the floor, or rlgnt for the poi-sissiou of a ^iub which they threw awav a Ltomcnt ^afrtr, joxjieglects tneir opportunity to climb fu the-window when the family were asleep, or do so and obtain the money while a man in:dde was after u gun, m a k e it look hud.for the, hi-shnnti. THE MUKDEUKlt'S AFFEAHAXCB. . -- Long is strong, stout built m in about rive feet nine inches in height, weighs about 160 poinds and wears a light mustache. He takes his arrest easily. The remains of Mrs. Long were interred at Palo on Sunday, the 15th. It was ;expected that Long would but a short time iianfzition WHS disovered to lynch Long, and he was not taken from the jail. mid hid it In the straw and carried the j:antalo; ms ID tlie road, He then went to°the house tu see if Ills wife was dead and found her si ill breathing. l.#• - took the club and threw it ii.to the grass near l.uev's window. Then J.e started to the house *>f Frank Connor u» ulvetiic alarm. Hethrcwthc rcz'ir into the pasture lot on the way. When lie returned he found Lucy htill alive. He says he has il distinct reeoihetion of all that, trttnxptred und did itas deliberately as he would go out to get an HI intul of wood. He says he cannot give ;<nv reason for kllliug her, except that that he thought ought to. This was the most brutal aud cqld-ldjoded uurder ever committed in Ionia cjunty. The motive which Induced Long to commit the foul crime is still locked up iu his own guilty breast. The eonfessiou was .made at hi« re: quest. The money was' fouisd In the pluce where he said he had hid it. f Till-: OSCODA S T R I K E , T r o o p s O r d e r e d O u t - T l i r e a t » V i o l e n c e Kile. ot OSCODA, June 21.—All business places and shops are closed, and everything is as quiet as a Sabbath -aorning, but It is feared it is only the calm before the outbreak of a storm fearful In its violence. A meeting of the citizens was held last night and it was decided to telegraph the governor to have the troops sent at once to the scene of disturbance. In response to the telegram the governor ordered the Bay City guards to report at Oscoda, and they arri-^d .on the evening train in' company with 20 of Piukerton's detectives. The Alpena guards were also ordered out and at once proceeded to Oscoda under command of I*4rf*ut. C:>1. Donnelly. The matter had been arranged so quietly that, the troops were on hand before the strikers were aware of their presence. The strikers are aot disposed to yield, and there is grave fears that bloodshed will follow. The feeling among the better class of citizens, against the strikers is that order must be 'maintained. It is difticult to predict what the end'will be. S h o c k i n g T r a g e d y a t \ \ U U e h u l l . GrandRaplds Democrat. A shocking attempt at murder occurred at Whitehall Monday night. The guilty party was John H. Cambridge, and he has been em ployed until lately as a section foreman on the C. & W. M, railroad. He came from Flat Rock, Wayne county, and went to Twin Lakes, where his first wife died, leaving him a boy S years of age. He then came to Whitehall aniLmarried Mrs. Boyd, who had two little children, They had been married only a couple of months. He arrived In the village Monday night, and on going ho.ne kissed his wife, and apparently was in good humor. After they got to bed, his wife wanted t) get up and go over to her sitter's. To thisjie-objectett: Getting out of bed he pulled "her back. He then6truck her with a soap dish, opening her skull. Almost senseless the poor woman struggled. He let go of her, went to the drawer, got a revolver, and catching her with his left arm about the neck, drew her face to his," her streaming blood flow ing down his entire bedv, put the revolver to her abdomen and fired. Even then she succeeded in getting away, and managed to crawl to her sister's, a block away. Ju the meantime he placed the revolver to hfs heart, aud put a ball th-ough it, killing him instantly, His wife still lives, but is very low. ? g i s l a t u r e of tho s t a t e of I o w a lis a p p r o p r i a t e d $50,000 for the p u r - chase, of g r o u n d s for t h e v.»o of the s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l society, with the p r o v i s i o n t h a t an a m o u n t n o t j e s s t h a n this s u m shall be d o n a t e d in cash or p r o p e r t y by the city or locality w h e r e t h e society shall l o c a t e its fair. ~~~ A T e r r i b l y B r a t a l D Adam Welliver, a fanner of Alamo, WHS found unconscious the other monii*i<; iu an unsavory quarter of Kiilamuz io, with Lis skull fractured back of hi*right .ear. It'.' states Mint he WHS knocKed down and robbed of ¢125,-a check for | 4 " and two watches, by two ineu. Several parties have been arrested aud recused. The f'lllecrs have now struck the right clue. Wellivi-r will not die. The army worm has made its hpjjeurance in different parts of the state. All the departments of the I'ontfac Grove school have been'di«imissed" for the I'eiiiKl'nder of the school }<.ar, on account of diphtheria. / John Lowry, < x-clerk of the Calumet'and Hecla mine,/is under arrest, at Houghton, charged with the embczzk-ment' ofybetweeu «30,000 and 140,000. Eri Deming, negist.ant postmaster at Cass City, has been sentenced to thX Detroit. House of Correction for five years for robbing the mails. / / • . . . . _ Mrs. Mary Smith dted in Monroe, Mich., June 2, aged 9j. Bhe^was one of the oldest residents of the coutity, having lived in Monroe more than_se.venty years. The factory j& Otsego ships rolling pics and potato mashers to New Orleans. Michigan implements' of war are appreciated in the •south. /: : - ' Fapmers in and around Otsego have planted just^double the amount of potatoes this year they did last. • • : Benj, Lillle raised 34 lambs, from 22 awvs this spring and sold them the other day for 185, and has the wool to sell yet. Who savs tbat sheep raising doesn't pay!- Coopersville Observer, Andrew Long, the alleged wife murderer, was arraigjiedJlor examination. He pleaded not guilty. All the mills in Oscoda, seven in number, have been closed -Vy strikers. The men demand 11 hours a day at $2, er 10 hours and f 1 75 per day.' Mr. and Mrs. Scholtz, the East Tawas people .vho claim to have been robbed at the time their ton was murdered, were found at, Castle Garden the other day, en route for Germany, with the money with r.hem. They were brought back to East Tawas. Rev. Barker of tMe P»eed City News says a three kgged.gosling is the latest curiosity in that village. An enemy of the cut worm has also put in an appearance, in the form of another worm which attacks the former and destroys it, be ing about two thirds of the 6l*e of tbe^-etft worm, black, full of joints ana veryjipry and busy. It bores into the body ofjtrvlctim and eats out itajitala.—TekonsharNews. r.v present a t ' t h e funeralri T ~ : ^ r r z~^r^~i— . . T /* beiore it occurred an or- , L u H P ^ ^ ' J J | ^ ! ? r d 1 « r e d . h 8 r i w f e °* a ferry boat between Detroit and Windsor in August^lSSS,* was hanged fjr the crime in Sat^iwich, Out, on the 17tfi lust. He met his ,-^vath bravely. The body was turned over to his friends, and the remains were interred Dc- . f-ide those of his wife in VVoodmere cymetery,- Detroit. The history of his crime, his arrest, escape, re-capture and unsuccessful eff >rts to secure extradit ion and be tried in the American courts, are too well known to t e e i repetition here. A scheme"ison foot at Hill«dale for celebrating on the third, instead of the fouith of July. By this cunning little arrangement the liquor men can reap a harvest, as there are no legal restriction's against selling toddy on that day. A white plume will probably be the emblem waving above Republican wigwams this fall, This will give the men a glorious chance to get even witb their wives and sisters who have hcen cutting up their neckties for craiy quilts* by robbing their bonnets of white plumei-r Fist Uock Journal. Wheat, in the vicinity of Charlotte is not considered, by farmers, an average crop; oats are doing'well; corn is behind the usual growth at this time, and some pieces are looking very favorably; potatoes are thrifty; apples are all right, but peaches were laid out by th> frost; imall" P ENSIONS TO ALL s u n n Kirs ,t SAILOKH. wound-', <live 111^, Hi:t:i<iwOt a toe, |dli*», *ttra;<>tM veins, \s lio u.'rc <li:>abli-d b\ in- ut hem ice,the loss u t i/hnmif diiuirluui. i-ii|'Uiri'. IHKH uf'fdi'ht or (parti& lh (.in, Ui.-s ct liriiiin'ij, fiilliiiir buck of iiu'tibl**, ••tjeu'matiMii, iiL.v iN.-'ability, no matter howHlighl, <;i\es vim » |i''HMon. .\t'tcan<l lli>norithie TM4~ oAaroiM tHtiaiiKtl u idowtt, children, motbeiq, ;ouJ fathers of t.ol.uii/i'.i dviiiy in fh" hcnrk*», or afterwards, from disease contracted or wound* received while in the service, are entitled to ntmsion. Kejrcted ami abandoned rlaims a suecialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS C O L : I N C K K A S K Y O I ' K I'MXSION. A pension can he iiicieusi'ii at any time vfa&m tlit* disability warrant* it. As'vou j,-ruw older tbf} wound ha* urailnally undermined tltr c o n s t i t u t i o n the diKCHse has made yuu more helideen. In «<nmj} manner tbH dinanxlity bun i n n eased; KO apply for an Increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and beintr here at headquarter pnablu me to attend promptly to all claims against thuGovernment. L'jrcularu free. . AddrefH, wffh Atamp: BOX485, M. V. T I F R N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS* A Salieal Crie FOR SPERMATORRHEA JL2itt> IMPOTENCY. BOrroBtod f o r o v © r 5 yoAra.b7 u s e l a tbou« e a n d s of cases.1 KXRVOCS D B B I t m orgmto we*fcneMaa4a» «*;, ind oanicro*** » Si' dl» tkiUful pUvklcuioi, rM«Q outaful torn. from joutbftil Indltci* lions, too tt*t Jndulf«o*q. and over brtJ a work. Do not trmporii* whilo taah eaerulei luxk la your i j * .. Avoid tolas inpoMS on by prtteatloiu cl*li» cf other remedies, tot. ihtMtrooWei. Get our tree circular and txl-J pMko<a u 4 Kara impcrtaot, facti befi)M Ukinf irc»tmen« tltcwbere. Tske~a remedy (i»thu oorw thous&adi, and dooi not Interfere witb attention to boil' DOM or cause pain or Inconvenience. Founded oa totcntiflo medical principle*. Crowing In fa,vor and reputa* tlon. 1> i rec tap pll cation to tta Htadof disease niakealta ape>_ pi flo i ntt uenco felt wlthoat oelay. Tho natural funa* tlous of Hie hnman oriaa* Ism ara reatored. Tt* anlmaCng elementa of life which have be«n waited aw given taek. The patient boootmes cheerful and galas igth rapldljr. C O . , M'fg Chemliti, 8 0 6 ¾ North 10th St., St. LooU, B o . OhE UOHTH'3 TRaTKEKT. $3 5 2 M0KTHS.$5 ; 3 M0NTK8, $7. „S J.x zz T R I A L PACKAOE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REMED T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T / I S fu/rtltd, tliu fol- '""" Li'wnijf iliiC&se* Trrrh-jtrtTrtT^rtTrrrr^tNtlTrtirTlver^^ o r IltnliK, mrioiH debility,Imubugij, general debllltyyrheumuliHiiii parolyula, iiuurtHulo, «(IntU-a, dlicaai' »ot itie UUIK y»,atHnul ti\*vii*e*,torpid liver, front, aemlnul rml«i>Ioii«. Iinputfnoj, uxtlimu, h c i r t ilia* i-Hau, <ly»p<'i>»lu, (-nn«.tip4itii>ii| i-ryalpclua, Imllucathin, hernia or rupturn, cutarrh, plk-s, «-UiUi-y»y, J •• rn r> arm-, flo, / \\ yn'iiiiny<!oi;iiity>Of trie GEM'RATTVFiOUt: V>'9 <•<•> '-,*•-, lo»t vltull^, luck of ncrvu luiva aiiJ vljjor, \, a-i Inn wt'uWjtplMM'd. Bml nil thouc (INfiwea of a pep. Minul iiMturty'fi'oni wliatever cnvisn, l!io ceiitLnuaua Krwm uf M^rirnetiiini permeMiagr throiiali (ho i<«rl« muntrcatnrc thom to D, hrnlttif action. Tlik--le i^aa inl;,t:iku iHjniit tliid OViplioiui;. LA°,ESAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE LADIES:-H:;.,e t.',)NGVS CONPUftSlON. e l l b e r a t c l y AndruwJ^oB^:, in jail at Ionia charged with ~er of his wire near Muir, a tew Dlghts , haB made a full confession in the presence of the sheriff and two others. He savs about.that midnight he went to the barn without putting on his pantaloons, got an oak club and came back to the house, where the wlf» was still in bed. He struck her three or four blows on the head and knew he had caustd her death. He thtn got a razor and cut his hands to make people believe he had been attacked by burglars. Then he got a aun and knocked out a light of glass and fired through the opening; broke off the nail tbat fastened down the window, and threw/ It down. He went to the barn, turned his horse loose and went back to the house. Here he took the money out of his pantaloonn affltcte* LemnatlaWf „ ... NerroaB EjLh«xiitloi*,Dra»eBila,orwU1» lMieaaesof the U T * er. Kldncya, lleadeehe or Cold Feet, JSwolle* or Weak Aabtea, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries hare no superior In the relief and cure of all these complaint*. They carry a powerful luignetio force to the seat of (be disease. For L e « e Raek, W e a k a e u o f the Gplne, Fallink of the womb, Lenoorrhcea, Cbronlo Inflammatl* n and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hem* • r r h a c e o r Flooding1,Painful, Snppreaaed and Irregular Mcnatrnatlon, Jiarrenneaa, andcfianfe of Ufa, tkli U tho Boat Appliance and Curative Aa*mt Known. Tor all forma of Venaale Dtflcoltlea i t la onrarpaaeed by anythbip before invented, both oa ft curaUta ajrent and aaa»<>iirc« of power and Tit&llzatlon. Prlc» of cither Belt vlth Magnetic Font Batteries, 110. ~6entby ftiprcssC.O. D ,and cxfttnlnatlon allowed,orbr mail on receipt of price. In ordering, t^nd measure ox walatand Blie of fhoo. Reinlttivncocan be made In currency, sent in letter at o\:rrisk. The MA-rneton Garments are adapted to all a^ee, ar» worn over tho under clothing, (not nest to tb« body like the many Galvanic and EtcotrlelTnmbnn- a adrert!«ed (>o exlenolvoly) and should b« taken off at nlf-hi. Thoy hold theirpowtr/omwr,&ad are worn at all seasons of thi'year. Send stamp for ilif> "No-*-Departure In Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thuut>andaof teett*&0> T H E M A G N 1 5 T O N A P P L I A N C E CO^. « 1 8 S t a t u St,, Chicnijro, DL T h e M a g n e t K at Winolii-H's Mich. :i])pli;vtn;tvs ruuy be seen (^ Druy" Store, P i c k n e y MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. r V O T I C E . — W U b o u t a particle of doubt, Ker. moil's Villa, are t h c m o i t popular of an y o n the mar* i-i't. HaTing been before fhe public for a quarterof H contary. a d having always performed more than \7U9 promlacd for them, • hey merJithe luccesn that they hare attained. P r i c e , 2 5 C . p e r tK>JU For sale b y all druggiits. Kerniotta Pills a l w a y s in stock a t W i n c h c . r s U m g S t o r e , E i n c k n e v , MWr' <+*" , \ — -/" -*• X S>. < _' > - ^ ' . , - r * ' THE STAGE DRIVER'S STORY. H o w G * n . S o o t t ' s L i f e W a s S a v e d a n d H o w H i s D r i v e r T w i c e E s - c a p e d D e a t h . T h e traveler-of t h e p r e s e n t d a y . a s ho is hurried a l o n g by t h e l i g h t n i n g e x - press, iu its buffet care and. p a l a c e sleepers, seldom r e v e r t s in t h o u g h t t o t h e time wheu tun stage c o a c h a n d p a c k e t were t h e only m e a n s of c o m - mttniotttiou between d i s t a n t p o i n t s . I t I t r a r e t h a i o n e of t h e real o l d t i m e * * * * • § • d r i v e r s is m e t with now-a-daya * tm&Wfr** t h e w r i t e r recently r a n across 'fsVywtte H a s k e l l , of L o c k p o r t , N . T . , he felt like a blbliographei* over t h e discovery, of s o m e r a r e volume of ••forgott e n l o r e . " M r . Haskell, a l t h o u g h o n e of t h e p i o n e e r s in s t a g e d r i v i n g ( h e formerly r a n from Lewiston t o N i a g a r a f a l l s a t Buffalo) is hale a n d h e a r t y a n d bids fair t o live for m a n y y e a r s . T h e s t r a n g e stories of his emrlv uivtriitures would fill a v o l u m e . 4»>At o n e t i m e w h e n g o i n g down a m o u n - t a i n n e a r L e w i s t o n with no less a p e r - s o n a g e t h a n G e n e r a l Scott a s a p a s s e n - g e r , the b r a k e s g a v e w a y a n d t h e coacli c a m e o n t h e heels of the wheel horses, T h e only r e m e d y w a s to whip t h e leade r s t o a g a l l o p . G a i n i n g a d d i t i o n a l m o m e n c u n x j v i t h each revolution of t h e wheels t h e c o a c h s w a y e d and p i t c h e d d o w n the m o u n t a i n side a n d into t h e streets of Lewt&ton. S t r a i g h t a h e a d a t t h e foot of t h e steep hill flowed t h e N i a g a r a river, t o w a r d s which t^n four horses d a s h e d , a p p a r e n t l y t o c e r t a i n • d e a t h . Y e t t h e tirm h a n d never r e l a x - ed its hold n o r t h e clear Drain its con- ^jeplion ut w h a t - m u s t be done i n t h e e m e r g e n c y . On d a s h e d the horses u n - til the n a r r o w dock was reached o n t h e river b a n k , w h e n by a m a s t e r l y exhibit i o n of n e r v e a n d d a r i n g the c o a c h w a s t u r n e d in r.carco its own length a n d t h e horses- b r o u g h t to u stand still before t h e p a l e looker* on could realize w h a t hail o c c u r r e d . A p u r t o was r a i s e d by . G e n e r a l tntotf uml presented to M r . H a s k e l l with high c o m p l i m e n t s for his skill and b^iv.-i.-y. ^otwiitistMiuliftg-aH: his s t r e n g t h a n d his robust cons:iiution t h e s t r a i n of c o n t i n u o u s w o r k a n d exposure p r o v e d t o o m u c h for Mr. H.iske'l's c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e const:.nt. j o k i n g of the co.ich a n d t h e necessarily c r a m p e d position in which h e was obliged to sit, e o n t r i b u t - . ed to this e n d . ami a t times h e w a s obliged t o a b a n d o n driving a l t o g e t h e r . S p e a k i n g of this period he said: " i found it a l m o s t impossible to sleep at n i g h t ; my a p p e t i t e d e f o m e e n t i r e l y a n d 1 h a d a tired feeling which I n e v e r k n e w before a n d could n o t a c c o u n t f o r v ' ••Did you give u p driving e n t i r e l y ? ' 1 " N o . 1 tried to keep u p b u t it was —only-with t h e g r e a t e s t effort T h i s s t a t e of t h i n g s c o n t i n u e d for n e a r l y t w e n t y y e a r s until l a s t O c t o b e r when I w e n t all to pieces. 'In w h a t w a v ? 1 '•Oh, 1 doubl ed aallll up; could n o t walk w i t h o u t a cano anil w a s i n c a p a - ble of any effort o r exertion. I h a d a c o n s t a n t desire to u r i n a t e both d a y ai.d n i g h t a n d a l t h o u g h I felt like p a s s i n g a gallon every t e n m i n u t e s o n l y a few drops could e s c a p e a n d they t h i c k with s e d i m e n t , finally i t c e a s e d to n o w entirely a n d i t h o u g h t d e a t n w a s very n e a r . " " W h a t did you d o t h o n ? " " W h a t I s h o u l d h a v e done l o n g b e fore: listen t o m v wife. U n d e r h e r a d - vice I began, a n e w t r e a t m e n t . ' ' " A n d w i t h w h a t result?'1 • " W o n d e r f u l . I t u n s t o p p e d t h e closed p a s s a g e s a n d w h a t w a s still m o r e w o n d e r f u l r e g u l a t e d t h e flow. T h e s e d i m e n t v a n i s h e d ; m y appetite r e t u r n - e d , a n d I a m n o w woll a n d g o o d for t w e n t y m o r e y e a r s wholly t h r o u g h t h e aid of W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e t h a t h a s d o n e w o n d e r s for m e a s well a s f o r so m a n y o t h e r s . " Mr. H a s k e l l ' s experience is r e p e a t e d e v e r y d a y i n tho lives of t h o u s a n d s of A m e r i c a n m e n a n d w o m e n . A n u n - k n o w n evil is u n d e r m i n i n g the e x i s t e n c e of an* i n n u m e r a b l e n u m b e r w h o _ d o not r e a l i z e t h e d a n g e r ^ t h e y a r e i n u n t i l h e a l t h h a s j i a t i f e l y d e p a r t e d a n d d e a t h p e r h a p ^ s t a r e s t h e m in the face. - T o lect s u c h careless m a t t e r s is like Irifting i n t h e c u r r e n t of N i a g a r a above t h e F a l l s . m Do you need a remedy that will cure every kind of humor from a pimple or eruption to the worst scrofula and syphhilitic disorders, use D r Guysott's Yellow D o c k a n d " Sarsaparilla. T h r e e to five bottles cure skin diseases, salt r h e u m or tetter. Four to ten bottles cure r u n n i n g ulcers, scrofula and all syphilitic disorders. O n e to three bottles cure sores, boils, carbuncles, etc. O n e to twoMjottles' cures pimples on t h e face, blotches, etc. It is the only blood purifier that can be made from a thorough knowledge of drugs. A s k your druggist for_.it- Take no sub stitute. ' L e a r n i n c h i l d h o o d , if y o u c a n , t h a t h a p p i n e s s is not outside, b u t inside. •'I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, T h e reason why, I cannotfell." I t has oft been wondered at, t h e bad odor this oft quoted doctor was in. ' T w a s probably because he, being o n e of t h e old-school doctors, made up pills as large as bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could bolt without nausea. H e n c e t h e dislike. D r . R . . V . Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" a r e sugar coated and no larger than bird-shot, and are quick to do their work. For nil derangements of the liver, bowels and stomach they are T w o F e o l e . Exchange. " I s M r . H a c k v i l l e in**'1 a s k e d a m a n , e n t e r i n g a n office a n d a d d r e s s i n g a lazy l o o s i n g fellow. " N o . " " H a s h e been in t o - d a y P " " N o ; h a s n ' t c o m e a r o u n d . " " W h e n do you t h i n k ho will o o m e P " " H a v e n o idea " ' * -. T h e m a n w e n t a w a y a n d a b o u t t w o h o u r s l a t e r a g a i n e n t e r e d the office. " H a s Mr. R a c k v i l l e c o m e yet?1 1 " N o ; h a v n ' t seen h i m . " " M y business with h i m is very i m - p o r t a n t a n d s h o u l d b e 'come .before I r e t u r n , wish y o u ' d tell h p n t h a t k x o n e r a l Maley h a s c a l l e d . " v " A l l r i g h t . " ^ Several h o u r s a f t e r w a r d s t h e G e n - e r a l called a g a i n . " H a s h e been h e r e ? " " N o s i r . " " W e l l I d o n ' t see w h a t ' s k e e p i n g h i m away. H e w r o t e mo h e w o u l d b e in bis oilico b y n i n e o ' c l o c k , " " P e r h a p ' s h e ' s t h e r e . " " W h a t ! i s n ' t this his office?" ' " N o s i r . * ' ... " W h y in t h u n d e r d i d n ' t vou tell m e ? 1 ' " W h y in l i g h t n i n g d i d n * t y o u a s k ? " " Y o u a r e a f o o l . " " I ' m all r i g h t . Y o u a r e t h e f o o l . " " B l a m e d if I d o n ' t believe y o u a r e right. L e t ' s g o o v e r here a n d t a k e s o m e t h i n g . " • T h e B l u e G r a s s C o u n t r y N o t B l u e . Sportsman. " T h e t e r m B l u e g r a s s " r e g i o n of K e n - t u c k y is quite extensive in its a p p l i c a t i o n but in its p o p u l a r sense it applies o n l y t o t h e r e m a r k a b l e body of lanci«in t h e c e n t e r of t h e s t a t e , which c o m p r i s e s six or eight c o u n t i e s s u r r o u n d i n g Lexington. T h i s favored district w h i c h scientific a u t h o r i t y has styled " t h e v e r y h e a r t of the United S t a t e s , " is u n d e r - laid by a d e c o m p o s a b l e l i m e s t o n e which i m p a r t s to t h e soil an. u n s u r - passed fertility, a n d gives to o u r g r a s s , k n o w n to hou.nists a s P o e T T o l c n s i s , a rich and—permanent l u x u r i a n c e which it attains n o w h e r e else. H e n c e ih-i t e i m " t h o B l u e g r a s s r e g i o n , " is a s y n o n y m ft-r t h e a c m e of fertility of a district which also bears the p r o u d distinction of " t h e . g a r d e n spot of t h e w o r l d . ' 1 B u t w h y o u r g r a s s is called " b l u e , " when it is n e v e r blue, is one of t h e u n - solved p r o b l e m s ! I t is a l w a y s g r e e n except when in bloom, w h e n t h e . h e a d s have a b r o w n i s h p u i p l e tint. If, h o w - Nutritiotus food is essential as a means of restoring a consumptive to health. A medicine that will strengthen t h e lungs and soothe all irritation is also necessary. Such a remedy is D r . Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It is the only preparation of Wild C h e r r y that gives complete satisfaction". It quickly cures coughs and colds. J o e l C. H a r r i s " t h e h u m o r i s t of t h e A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n , is a b o u t t o b e m a r r i e d t o Miss D o r a W a t t e r s o n , t h e y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r of Col. E z r a K . W a t - terson, t h e r i c h e s t cotton p l a n t e r i n (reorgia. E v e r y - d a y c a r e s anil d u t i e s , which m e n call d r u d g e r y , a r o tho w e i g h t s a n d c o u n t e r p o i s e s of t h e clock of t i m e , g i v i n g its p e n d u l u m a t r u e v i b r a t i o n a n d i t s h a n d s a r e g u l a r m o t i o n . — Ixangfellow I t is with s o m e g o o d qualities, a s it is with t h e s e n s e s : t h e y a r e i n c o m p r e h e n - sible a n d i n c o n c e i v a b l e t o such a s h a v e t h e m n o t — R o c h e f a u l t . T h e g r e a t e s t of faults, I s h o u l d s a y , s t o be c o n i c i o u s of n o n e . — C a r l y l e . F r e n c h Grape Brandy, distilled Extract -of Wat*w -Pepper-ov SGinger and C a m p h o r Water, as c o m l i n e d in D r . Pierce's Compound Extract of S m a r t Weed, is the best possible''remedy for colic, choWa- morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery or bloody-flux : also, to break ' u p colds, fevers, and inflammatory attack's. 40 cts. Keep it on hand. Good for man or beast. •a • " •' . ' '•' W i t h o u t m o u n t i n g u p by d e g r e e s , a m a n c a n n o t a t t a i n t o high t h i n g s ; a n d t h e b r e a k i n g of t h e l a d d e r c a s t e t h a m a n b a c k , a n d m a k e t h t h e t h i n g w e a r i - s o m e , w h i c h was e a s y —Sir P . S i d n e y . T h e r e is a tint of p u r p l e n o t i c e a b l e in all t h e n e w blue fabric*, a n d s o m e satins a n d silks a r e of a n i n t e n s e p u r - ple shade. W h i t e s a t i n , b r e c a d e d with p u r p l e velvet pansies, is e x c e e d i n g l y rich, a m i is used f o r p a n e l s , vest, a n d tablier in c o m b i n a t i o n with O t t o m a n o r otli^.r h e a v v s i l k ' ma'tctial. " W e l l , P a t . " w a s u^ked of a reoenf ly a r r i v e d e m i g r a n t , ' - a n d h o w d o y o u l : k e ' A m e r i c a ? " "1 t'.s a l'oine c o u n t r y , .sor.' " H a v e y o u s u c c e d e d in n e t t i n g w o r k -yet:?" " N o , sor; but l have a frind in W a s h i n ^ o u w h o j * -after gettl!) i.r uic a j''en*io!i." c • F o r m e r l y w e a k , n e r v o u s ; d y s p e p t i c . a m i d e b i l i t a t e d i n d i v i d u a l - ; w h o f o u n d o n l y d i s a p p o i n t m e n t - i n t h e v a r i o u s b i t t e r s a n d s e c r e t q u a c k n o s t r u m s , p r e t e n d e d k i d n e y m e d i c i n e s , e t c . , a r e ^ a ^ r e e a b l y s u r - ever, t.,h o t. e rm ," h- l,u o grass , , i. s me a u _i - J nr•b ;„r,.d• „to r e g a i n pe r f e c t h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h 1 *"» ***T\>t mm dI „aJnJd I bJodi y, „a.n. d» c.o„m pl1et,e 1h ear.<t s ease and freedom from aches and pains by the use 01* Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. ICJE CREAM!! Quality unsurpassed; made from Genuine Cream, Wholesale prices to Country dealers, delivered to the express company at I'etroi', Wcentspergaliou. Hotels, Festival.-* Excursions furnished at bottom prices. C H A M B E R L I N & H A R T . Cor. Cass and Adacma ave's, DETROIT, Mlchitcan Telephone conne oni with all p a n s of the state. • (l L R. C 4 R D S A N D B A D G E S . All the l a t e s t designs. W K D - D I N O I N V I T A T I O N S , & C . S P E A K E R P R I N T I N Q t «., i3o Griswold Street, DETROIT'Mich. A G E N T S W A N T E D . $ 2 0 to 8 3 0 a week. Two good *K nta wanted in every town in the state. Good smart, agents are making twenty to thirty dollars a week. For particulars write to T H E AMERICAN TEA CO, i;\< and 331, Mich gjin ave., __ > D E T R O I T , M I o H . ASK FOH THE -BY GEORGE! A genriine Havana for 5 cents. Manufactured by V Z I M M E L , 'W kjichiuan ave.. Detroit. Deal era correspo d with us. Fortify the system All who have experienced and witnessed the effect of Hostetter's S t o m a c h Bitters upon the weak, broken down desponding victimsof dyspepsia, liver complaint,fever and ague, rheumatism, nervous deoillty, or £remature d e c a y , now that in this supremo tonic ana alterative there exists a pr.ncip'e which reaches the* very sourceofthe trouble and effects nn absolute and permanent cure. *or eale f'jr all druggists and Dealers generally, White Mountain Hammock Chaii for a n a b b r e v i a t i o n of blue l i m e s t o n e grass, then it will do, for c e r t a i n l y it only r e a c h e s its h i g h e s t perfection o n o u r wonderful bluo l i m e s t o n e soil. P r o p a g a t e d w i t h o u t cultivation it comes u p t h i c k a n d juicy early i n t h e spring, r i p e n s in J u n e , r e n e w s i t s g r o w t h in a u t u m n , a n d r e t a i n i n g its v e r d u r e in spite of s n o w •and ice, furnishes a b u n d a n t a n d u n e q u a l e d p a s t u r - a g e d u r i n g the winter. I t is believe'd to be indigenous. , _«*. . A New F e a t u r e in K l o c u t i o n . " D o c t o r , " said a y o u n g m a n of this city, as he eiitereU a den list's office hurriedly, " I want you to pull a t o o t h . " "Show m e the t o o t h , " said the—den-^ list, with a h a p p y expression of, face, as hc-pTekcd u p a d e n t a l c r o w b a r an<._ hand-saw. " T a k e any in this r o w , " said t h o j r p u n g m a n a s he slid into the o p e r a t i n g chair. , " B u t which is t h e a c h i n g t o o t h ? " " N e i t h e r ; n o n e of them. W i l l y o u pull one of t h e s e or n o t ? " " I suppose you k n o w y o u r o w n busin e s s , " said the dentist, a n d h e lifted the y o u n g m a n o u t of t h e c h a i r w i t h t h e friendly grip-he-4ookT-anoV4fee t o o t h c a m e with him. W h e n h e h a d p a i d his fee a n d w a s w a l k i n g out, t h e d e n t i s t said: • ' W o u l d y o u kindly inform m e w h y y o u w a n t e d a s o u n d t o o t h p u l l e d ? " •'Thertainly,1 ' a n s w e r e d tho y o u t h , " I ' m a n elicutbipnisth a n d t h e r e a r e peithes I w a n t t o r e t a i t e w h e r e t h o t h p e a k e r lithps, a n d I c o u l d n t l i t h p . Now, you thee, it will bo a perfect t h u c t h e s s . " And ho w e n t away, l e a v i n g t h e dentist in a w e - s t r u c k silence. ' m i m —: A l m o s t as W i s e u s B a l a a m ' s . PAPILLON Papillon Cough Cure. k delicious syrup,perfectly harmless, that caret th»t distressing affliction, WHOOHUM* COWU, i » * few days. It prevents the paroxysmal coughing, which causes the whoop. IJronchial or ordinary hack Ing cough, so prevalent in childhood and old age are permanently cureil with this simple lyruo. It is purely vegetable and -can b9 administered t o infants without the slightest danger It relieves and cures wheopiog coogh and anv cough of children or adults, We are cunitantly in receipt c.f t«>stimonial>*. and reports from physicians and druggis'.s, praising the efficacy uf ibis delici'His syrup. If your child h a s a cold afuwdo^cs of Cap:lk>n Cough Cure will prevent a contag.ous malady,' For a hacking night cough, this remedy is *uperior to all others. Price, 3100 per bcttk', six for $>.00. Directions in ten l.;Uj»uage< accompany everv b o t t l e For sale bv ail drugglss. 30 DAYS' TRIAL £LBCTRO-VOLTAIC BELT »nd a_prthaesrJ)B l t h s u c k s t h e s u g a r c o a t i n g a n d g e c h e w s the bitter pill of life. * 1 * * * R u p t u r e , pile tumors, fistulas and all diseases oflawer bowel (except cancer), radically cured. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N . Y., and.,enclose'two (3ct.) stamps for b o o k . ,-'* ' • - • y A mulo story is fold by D r . W i l l i a m A. H a m m o n d . W h i l e stationed a t F o r t W e b s t e r , in w h a t is n o w Arizona* ho s t a r t e d d o w n the c a n o n o n a very fine a n d l a r g e m u l e . T h o beast s t o p p e d abruptly, a n d signified t h a t h e w o u l d n o t budge a step. S p u r s were d u g i n t o his flanks t o n o p u r p o s e . T h e r e ho stood as tirni a s a rock. H a m n l o n d pullcd_him a r o u n d a n d g a l l o p e d b a c k to the fort. T h e n e x t m o r n i n g it w a s ascertained t h a t a t a point s c a r c e l y a h u n d r e d y a r d s in a d v a n c e of w h e r e ' t h o m u l e h a d g a i n e d his victory s o m e A p a - c h e I n d i a n s h a d a m b u s h e d t h o r o a d , and, but for t h e b r u t e ' s k e e n n o s e a n d ears, a n d firmness in resisting an obstinato m:in, s h o r t w o r k would h a v e been m a d e of them both. A n o t h e r H u n on t h e U m p i r e . fciubbs was seen g o i n g ' d o w n W i s c o n - sin! street S u n d a y m o r n i n g c a r r y i n g a shot-gun,, a c l u b a n d a revolver. A friend stopped him and inquired w h a t was the m e a n i n g of a i l the w a r l i k e decoration. " D i d n ' t .you hear a b o u t i t ? " impaired S i u b b s . ">*o; w h a t w a s i t ? " .further inquired t h e friend. " W h y , I was chosen to u m p i r e a g a m e or base ball between the m o r n i n g and e v e n i n g n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t e r s , a n d 1 p r o p o s e t o back u p every decision 1 m a y m a k e . I ' m not m u c h oil t h e r u n , b u t I c a n shoot like t h e mischief in a n e m e r g e n - cy.'' IStubhs' decisions, it is l e a r n e d . -It restores every disordered function to n normal condition. Rev. M r s . L. G. L o m i t k , the e v a n g e l - ist,was t h e officiating c l e r g y w o m a n ;<t a w e d d i n g in C o l u m b u s , Ohio,, last w e e k r Tis well. If a w o m a n c a n tie a m; nioniul k n o t a s firmly a n d g o r d i a n i e a l l y as she c a n tie tho i m m o v a b l e k n o t in a boy's uecktio, never a t h o u g h t of d i v o r c e will follow tho m a r r i a g e service which she p e r f o r m s . — H a w k o y e . F a n n v Field, In t h e Ohio F a n n e r , r e c o m m e n d s fumigation with carbolic acid a s a c u r e for g a p e s , o r n e x t best, t h e uso of s u l p h u r . T h o c h i c k e n s a r e to b e p u t i&+4ie. u p p e r half of a box o r b a r r e L with slats for t h e m to s t a n d o n , and b u r n t h e acid or s u l p h u r in t h e l o w e r half, t a k i n g 'care not t o suffocate the p a t i e n t s . S o m e t i m e s a pill of cain^' p h o r the size of a p e a will aftVet-a.cure. 1 ^ , ^ ' Piso's Cure f r Consumptlonjs-riot only pleusant to take but It is » ure to cjire:' " • ' • M i l ^ < ' - •— • • I HAVE HAD Catarrh for years In its werst form Before I had u&ed one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm droppings Into my throatfaad ceased, pain and soreness in ray head was renxryed, as wtll as deafness. It gives me immediate relief for cold In the head.—Mrs. J. D. HAOADOKX, Union. N. Y. (Price 50 cents.) Constipation is positively cured by Carter/s Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weakening the bowels, but by regulating/and strengthening them. This is done by improving the digestion and stimulating thie liver tc the proper secretion of bile, when t i e bowels will perform their customary .functions in an easy and natural manner. Purgative pills mUBt be avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver pills. Price 25 cents. BED-BUG9 , flies, rrrachea, ants, mice, cleared out by "ROUGH ON R A T S . " The pains and tortures' of the Spanish Inquisition were Lot more agonizing than those which, in our late civilization, are dally felt by the subjects of those grim tyrants, rheumatism and neuralgia. Rev. W.. B. Evans, of Washington, D. C , was a victim until he was induced to try Athlopboros, and now he w i t e s : *kI consider its work almost in the light of a miracle." Price $1 per bottle. If your drug- #rtst tiasn*t it, send to Athlopboros Co., 112 Wall street, N. Y. Adapted to Sfoune. l o i v n P o r c h or ( a m p , wcinti* 1;' lb*.. 4 riches thicS when folded. Thi» b at ar iele >n «-arth fur ;he enjoyment of frt-fh air. 1. heap, substantia) durabk. Send stamp for circular. DL CHAII ME, F L E T C H E I L A ' . j C Q - r - . Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial TO M _Y\ YOUNG OB OLD, who are suffering fr -Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vitality, w u t i o r l * nesses, and all diseases yf a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration t o Health, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. Bend at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addraas, Voltaic Belt C6 , Marshall, Mick. A SKIV OK HEAITY IS A JOY K0RIV£K D H . T . F*LIX GOL'RACD'S O r i e n t a l C r e a m o r M a g i c a l H e a n t i f l e r . Removes t a n . Plmple»Jreefc l e s . 1C 0 t h Patches, Ra»h and skin dise a s e s , and every blemish • n btauty, and detiw detection. It has tto id the test * of thin y years nnd H so narao ess we ta«te it t o he ^Ure the preparation is proper* y niiide Accept no c<nin- N^, NJ~*^J te tieitof sunt' ''^Vi^iWIK^KIBSkL-.* • la ri.urnc Or. S S ? / ' 1 M W W ^ * ^ « S ^ , ' ' -* - ^ i... A . Siyre siuiil to « hiilv hnut ton 111 pal icnt. y—' A" , , I U ladles wiil USP thtMU, 1 ii'iocuiiiend liuirjiucl's l r am'us t ,e lt^ast i; day. Also 1'.>udrr» s • b-i >' rt'move-j tuperttnuus ha r without Injiirv t ! he skin . / .VM'E M. b. T. 'JOUR Ul>. M " Prop,, i s Bond St., N Y. Furs'" I e by all TiruB/r^t* and-yancy Goods- Uealers. ^^"Uew.ire of-b-t/e imitations. 11,00 Reward for itrrostand proof/f anyone se linuthesame — ±2 355 = 0. -1 • t>5 •>< •»-» tr,H : t = = (iKXKRAL ACiENTS, Df-TIiOIT, - * 3IICHKIAX. C R Tho Oldest Mudicine in the World is probably Dr. ISAAC TIIOMPSO.V'S elebrated Eye Wate This article is a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and has been In constant uso for nearly a century, nm1 notwIthHtandmg »he many othor preparations that h&vn been Introduced into the market, the sale of tkls article is constantly increasing. If the directions nre followed It will never fail/ We particularly *« vite he attention of physicians to Its merits, John I,. Thompson, Sons. A Co., Troy, N/V. ARE Y G 0 N S TIPAT ED? , -/ If you arc jtfilious, dyspeptic NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Oebll'.ty 9ured bv Well'e Health Ben ewer. C3KAP COMFORT.—What a comfort it is to know that, In case any of your chililren are attacked at night with croup, you have the rrmtdy at hanJ in Alley's Lune Ralsam. Depend upon it mother*, it cures croup; perfectly pure and harmless. Keep it on baud. Ween you visit or leave New York Ctty, via Central di-pot, save Bxgtfage Ex^respage and *3 Carriage Hire, aud *top at the Grand Union Hot*], opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollurs; | l and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant suppHedttith the best. H'.>rs>< cirs, sta^-'S aud «levat*d railroad to all depors. Families can Mve better for lrssmoii'-y at the Grand Uuion Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. "HOlHStT ON PAIN," Vuick cure tor colic, cramps Dlairhcsa, Aches, Pains, Strains, l i e a d i c u e . A ^ A R O - T o all who are saff»rinjr from e r - rors of youth nervous wetknesa, eany decay. Ions of mann od \c , I will send a r-clpe that will cu o y o u , cRKK Of 1 HARii C, This J re»t remedy was ii* overed by a misstonarr m s « u , h Amencik, Send «. |i-addressed exvelope to KKV. J O S K L 11 T. I N M A N . S a.lon I). New Y r s . STINGING Irritat on, inrl tnmatlin, all Kidney and ' I h m a t y » onipiaint."-, cuitd by "l:,u hu Palba." IL MKN8MA.V8 PBPTOXIZ«[> tiK*r Tovtc. tne OTl'f preparation of bee'vVmtalninjf Its entire nutyitious prnuertio'a It contain* blood-makim. rorce-Kenerating anuufe-8ustam)ni{ properties' Invaluable for lxt>iQ»3TtQN, OVWPKPXIA nervous prostration, and all formfcof a^Srrsrsi~rt«BPTtJrratSo In all e n t i t l e d e<*n«UUons. whether the rt-suIt of exhaustion nervous prostration overwork or acute disease. partto WOI'O -acot!J)tcd WUIiOllt rx U i n r m u r b y » ularlylf reaultliw from pulmonary complaints, t'AHby Uruwists. or constipatl'cl. a few bottles of Hops^d Malt Bitters wtl cure vou as-thev h'ayc many cilher/. An occasional use of Hops and Malt Bitters t^ives tofie to the blood, strengthens 'the nerves and promotes perfect digestion. Do not be persuaded to try something else, said to be just as good, but g e t the genuine. For sale by all dealers. HOPS &. MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH ELASTIC TRUSS las • Pad dlArtas fram kl I oik M enptbaos, wuh S.tf-A<ljl Tutitiocs of tb« body, white tit* Bsl Un lh«cnppf m i s fcasfc tb» Ut—INissJ—*.BS apeneaweaaf \xmxn iht H«ul» k htld meanlj •ada TBdlealcai«««Ttaia. Ills tmj, danw ~S«jtbyia»U, ClrcnUus frss. EBQLESION TBCBS COM« i u w 7 , u n w JOSEPH GILLOfTS STEEL PENS SOLD BV Alt DEALERSTHROUCMOUTTHE WORLD GOLD MEDAL PAR IS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - i a 7 O AGENTS W A N T E D ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ F A M I L Y KXITTINO MACHIXK ever invented. WUi knit a pair of stockings v ith HKE1> and TOE COM PI.ETK in 20 minutes. It will also knit a^great variety of fancy-w irk for which there Is always a ready market. Send fur circn lar ami te~ms to tne T w o s * M r K n i t t i n g M a c b l n e C o . , ISA Tremont street Boston, Mass, COShotCun Lady Agents n«T«m^yment »nJg.j»i Siliry acllinf Que«n City StlrtinJ^toetlngSo^porterNctc ' Sample outfit F r e * AdJross Qneea City Saapcader Co., Ciaciauti, O. A ^ H T T l \ f A Itelieved immediately and A o l l X J l i V cured by usin* C O M AjfTHMJt CONQCXBiR. Price *} per bottle or 3 bottles for $8, delivered. Address DH. C. BIARKT, Manager, Hamilton, Ohio T M T r U T P ramphlet of Information sent frr*. r l l I h N I ^ H t N . LOW, Counselor at Lawan? J n • ^ 1 1 • v Solicitor of Patents, Offloc, 501 F STREET, W A S H J N G T O N / D . C D A T P N T ^ f Thos. P Simpson, Washington, U • M 1 1 » » * >».• c . N n p a y a s k e d fcr patent txnttr obtained. Write for Inventor's Guide, AI 0l fRu l \f TI SO fmora kcea t•a»lo g^u e» Ta5n Pd« rt ewrem*s*, GBART, TO Ortswold St.. Detroit, Mich. Send postal Address R. A CANCER' Ap -n^ew-^ tr-eaptm'e-n tw.—.pA iwreeoTe,—Dr. W.O yne Marsfcalltown.I W . N . V. « B " EARMS IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE & EXCHA NGE. N E W D E S C R I P T I V E A N D PRICE LIST R E A D Y J U N E 1 , 1 8 8 4 , CONTAINING D E - SCRIPTIONS OY SOME V E R Y CHOICE FARMS N E V E R B E F O R E O F F E R E D F O R S A L E . I H A V E SOLD OVER 1 , 2 0 0 ACRES A T A N A V E R A G E OF $ 6 0 P E R A C R E SINCE MAY U t , H E N C E T H E N E C E S S I T Y OF A N E W LIST AT THLS TIME. 103 GRISWOLD STREET. „ Cotroit, Micbigj 1 PURGATIVE # * ^ ^ ' Positively cure SICK-HXADACHE. Btliensneas. and all LIVES and BOWXL Complaints, " " . ' w i BLOOD POXSOII. and SVm Diseases (ONK PILL A DOSE). Tor Female Oo aplamta these Pills have n o equal. " I And them a valuable Cathartioand Liver Pill.—Or.T.M.Palmer, Montioello, Fla." " I n ray practioe I use no other.—J. Dennison. M4>,. DeWitt, I o w a * 8old every* here, or sent b» -<M1 for US eta. in IUHIBH. V*lu»bi« a m o r t n t t ^ r&Slk 1. P rOBVBOM * CO., BOtTVOJi'MAvC. PiLLS RIPE OLD AGE. Civ tale Remedial Agency. 1G6 FVLTOyST., ,v. r . A\ In th-se d rs <f ver-civilizat on Hot-house deveiopement of t*;e I'vsMons.thO'aeefor health,Strain, Overwork, Youthful Abuse, Excess aDd tho 1 ko >I K N CJ l i t » W O L l > T O O F A ^ T . VrmnRmen, instead of beintf "heftHnv, MSUst, WROfOUi *Bfl irmtstii us, re werxrnvTrcm and det>- Utatfd. Men m t*e very pr me of 1 fe find thcmselv> s pracioallv anscxed - nd impotent T H ' UK I S A C K R T A I N CUKU F O R T H I S nnd any smn pr maturely we *k> n»d can satisfy himself ot this fact bv trvinx a thorough c urse of the OiVIALfcNOLUBLB CRAYONS., Painless,absolutely harmless, prompt-and permanent VABl- COCh.Llas promptly cured. It.unrated p^mpbJei fret 1 frrk >;v f The following Patents wciv ^nuitod to citizens of MICHIGAN', Wann^' duft- «nts, Washington, D. C. ' Benjamin, J . H., Saginaw, Lo<rbiader, 300,437. • Brown, C. E., Jackson, Bustle, 300,- 665. <' Downham, Wni., St. Johns, Carriage curtain, attachment, 300,451. Mathew, J . A.f Detroit, Apparatus for distilling wood, 800,383. Mathew, J. A., Detroit, Distillation of wood, 300,384. *< SCathiew, J . A., Detroit, Iletort for carbonizing wood, 300,385. u McAlvay, C. B., and C. H. Christopher, Jackson, Lubricator for steampngines, 300,619. < Miles, E. G., Fenton, Interfering-pad for horses, 300,718. i Parshall C. H., Detroit, Lubricator, 300,728. «' Thomas, Wm. M., Grand Kapids, ^-tornatic electric cut-out, 300,532. ; Walden, E. I., Ishpeming, Steamgenerator, .300,418. v Wilcox, Wni. 11., St. Joseph, Carstep, 300,668. sented both ij.liiws--~.the oliver man also said "I am sent here to run the Oliver Chilled l'lnw and if it can not qvt there 1 am not to blame;" he also looked over the memorandum and saw Oliver's Xo. 40and did not dispute its bein;4 that number. , Thirteen laiye loads of wool came to our market before ten o'clock a. m. Tuesday, for which was paid from 2 5 | to 27 cents straight. A f ni'.'rant Hreath and j>uri% "TKAUKHHY" will B«»c«re; And by its kindly aid The Teeth are snow white made. OUK NEIGHBORS i •, - UNADILLA. From our Correepondent. Mrs. Dr. DuBois is visiting relatives in Mason. ' Mrs. Haines, of JOeslie, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Tyler, this week. a A. G. Weston's health is improving slowly under the treatment of Dr. Frothingham, of Ann Arbor. * Viola Everett, of Carlton, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Pickel. Camping out is in order just now. Several parties from here are making preparations to go to Orchard Lake, and other places, expecting to have a jolly time. The attendance was very small at the Presbyterian festival Wednesday evening, on account of the terrible ftorm. The receipts were larger than could have been expected, however, 8.90. The Presbyterian pulpit was filled Sunday evening by Rev. Mr. Hunt, Of peder Springs, who intends to remain with us for three months while eur pastor, Rev. J. Kershaw is TTSTing and trying to regain his health. ' Axn:. "HU1T COUOmXTRE, 25 CENTS. _ Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed vears by a lioston druggist. ONE DOS1'] will cure any ordinary cough. Itiiets almost magically. 'Ask. dealer {o get vou a 25 cent bottle SWORN TO. Crawford County, l'a., City of Tltusvillo Personally upmwed before me Koyald l'.arrinj; tou, wh«>, l>*'iaji duly swum according to lnw, (Kaposi's and Kaya: That lio in a incident of Mil UT Farm Statio'n, Yenanp) Vo., J'H That la>t Hjjrijiii: ho had H n<'vere uttiick of Klu'iimatiwin in l(,iw liinlis, jtud that he witu entirely relieved l>v H*kinti four doeeg of Wilsuu'n Li^htiiin^ Kenu'dy for Khouiuatlsm, anil that lie has not exoerii'iu' »ed any troulile from the diHcasa nitii'e, lit* IIIHO states that he >;ave the remedy to a friend in tincountry who was very much disabled x\ it Ik. tlie same disease, BO much KU> tha he was totally me able to work, and was lied-fast for n number of weeks, and that In his frieml'n ca^e, the liiedicine made a perfect cure in three duvs. :- l ^ l l A l l l l l X i i T e ^ . Sworn and subscribed to before ihe this j>tli day of July, A, 1». ISStl, . , 1 . U, l . l i I! Jui'tie.e of t-li't l'e;ice. J. \V. MJTC1IK1.I. A CO., t'anisti'o, N. V. JAMES E. DAV1S& CO., Wholesale Amenta Detroit, Miclu/an am of-111:11- CUI'O ii CUKE, and don't be put oil' with auv other. A FARMER SPEAKS. Mr. Austin Jay, (.'openha^ n, Ont., savs he was so a-lheted. with Livercomplaint}that he was obliged ae . to pive up work. The d r i e s t at Avfnier induced him to try ZOI-ESA with such «'o'od result* that after usiny two battles he was able to resume .works* usual. Savs he L'ot relief from the tirst dost., and it< satisfied that there better Liver reined v.in existence. 11« lows us to use hie name. is 'no ;ladly at-" FARRANAD WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS. Hetroit, -Mitlii-Hii. . ,51 t',. The undersigned havine become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let. I have wethers and ewes from one to five years old. Any one wishing to buy will do weU to- trail and see them before purchasing. _:.-. F. A. BARTON, Unadilta. P. O. address, Pinclsney, Mich. THEJACKSOiFIRECLaYCO, One of the largest and most important Industries of our State, manufactures, Vitritied Salt (iut/.- ed Sewer Pipe, fur drainage of Towr.s and Cities, H. K...Culverts, drainage "t Laki's and Marsbesi and Swamp Lands: also Stone Dr:iin Tile, warranted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire arid Paving Brick and Corner Stakes. U. H. 11AKKIS, tien'l Supt., .lackson, Midi. 1-3- HOWELL. From our Correepondent 1 H . H . Mills, Miss Hattie.and Master Arthur Mills, of Topeka, 4tarr^s, are visiting friends at their old home in Howell * ' J . D. Mehan^a fine baritone sin ger, gives a vocal entertainment in the vpera House on Friday evening, June ' Frank Parker, a young farmer just north of Howell was killed by light ning during Tuesday's storm ? The eighth grade held their closirig exercises last Thursday in the chapel, and afterwards the class presented their teacher, Miss Cnrran with a pair of gold bracelets. 1 The High School class of'84— Miss Franc Blackman, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Fannie Tucker, Miss Ida M. Preston, Miss Fannie Huntington, Miss -May Bar ger, Mr. Chas. Nay lor and -HrVFred Wright, gave their com anenoement entertainment in the Opera House on Friday, assisted by the Pvesbytenan chnrch^choir. On Saturday •evening, Miss Blackman gave a reception to the class and friends. IOSCO • r f^rom ont Correepondent. i Quite a number of farmers have planted their corn fields to beans, their .wcoorrnm .sb.e ing completely eaten up by N Martin Elliott, of Mecosta, is visiting friends in this vicinity. — TX mowing trial was held on the farm of Birt Wilhelm, between the Hopkins and Warrior mowing machines, it was conceded by the judge that the Warrior was of lighter draft and the qualitvof work was fully equal to that of the Hopkins. 1 Aionzo Haverland is putting a new roof cm his dwelling house. 1 Phik) Phelps, an old resident of White Oak, committed suicide Friday night, by cutting his throat with a raaor. Bodily infirmities was the probable cause, as he had been blind lor a nnmerb of years and in feeble Tiealth. P L A I N F I E L D . 'Special Correepondencft. :.The Plainfield Correspondent would say to M. Topping & Son that he rejiorted the result of the trial between the Oliver and Economist plows as a rbatter of news, and just as it was re- > ported to himUi^ the men who repre- f LUMBER YARD. BIEZETT<fc 00"V7"ia^. DEALERS IN LUMBER, T^TH. ANJhSHINGLES. iyen to furnishing billsjor^buildings, and prices will be the 'West of Grand T p i q O r e i g h l Depot, PINCKNEY. TermsJ&sh! ^ A. L. H0YT, Manager. Special attention very lowest Yar OUR SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE FROM JUNE 20TH TO JULY 20TH, - FOll THUiTX DAYS- ONLY. ^ . $5 00 OFF ON ALL SUITS MADE TO ORDER. $1 50 off on all Pants made to order. *2"> p0 Suits qioile to order for $20 0(). £27 00 Suits made to order for $22 00. *28 00 Suits made to onler for §23 00. ,• * ^ m) 00 Suits made to order for 825 00. 810 00 tfuits made to order for $X5 00. . §7 00 Pants made to order for So 50. 88 50 Pants made to order for 87 00. 810 00 Pants made to or<ler for 88 50. For cash only, and deposits required of strangers to insure the taking of goods when finished. KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO., HOWELL, MICH. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS! THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS IIsTDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ATTENTION FARMERS! PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE STANDARD HAY TEDDER J^NJD HA¥ RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S THIS WEEK. BARTON.& CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AND DEALERS IN SPORTING GOODSJust received a full line of FlSHTNtTTACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, theiTiest. inThe market, and can f?rve -prices that will u p r i s e 3'n n ! ^ p a ? p Mention this paper and write to u i for special discount on any thing you want to buy, whetner It be any kind of Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, : ~ A N Y XIXD OF— Housekeepers, Hardware, Clothes Wringers, Kitchen Utenails, Refrifrerators, Oil Stoves, &c. —on— niCYCLES, VELOCU'EDES, ARCHERY, &C, AC. DETROIT, - - MICH. % call and exanwrie our stock and get prices. .--^ ^ ; " RESPECTFULLY, — -MAUTOX & CAMPKKU, West Main Street, l»inckney, Michigan. riDOT-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, I i n O I The coming political campaiffn,\ ' " " " L'raphieB LI V tit wsi&BTsmuir TSEIASLEFILU S M U I Bealthy action to thaZilTtc nd»iUT«*Uba. will make tlie Uio^rap of the Candidtttea1' the finest BellinR bo^ft of th« B*aaoo. Oox editions are all that money and experience can make therm Proa- _ ^ ^ pectus 50 cents. Circulars free. »e-. cure territory aroHce. _ _ M. B. MUMFOItD, ADRIAN, MICH.- CHANCE BEST ftnlj Tifrtalli; Ho Otipiac Mot Mo. All ~" FRUIT EVAPORATORS; We manufacture ttie Williams Prnlt and Vecetablo Evap<»rators for factory use. We alto make the Bidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium Bios; we make two sizes of the latter These ^Evaporator* have no equal; they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to connate with wortbleee-machlnee, parties ara s;lad to set them at reasonable prices Send for illustrated circular. JOHN WIM.MMS & SON, Patentees und Manufacturers, ^ . ^ • f l N t o f t ^ j 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 26, 1884 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1884 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 1884-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66740581b4b67ad982e9e13cfd775392.pdf 9ce5aede79453ddfc09e1dc4803d8ffb 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. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN ^ W > M M ^ I A M « BOWMAN'S £B the right place to hay Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Oases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materiala and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor Do wot send *o Chtca$o-4or supplies, come to us and buy at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. LOCAL N E W S . PICTURES! Commencing June 9, We will place on sale the Finest Line of PICTURESever shown in this county. It will be well worth a trip*to Howell to see them even if you do not purchase. FINE PRESENTS FOR GRADUATES, Brokaw & Wilkinson. Miss Jennie Haze is home from Ana Arbor. The whole talk around the town is base ball. Fred Wy man was over from Dexter Friday. Frank Reason was in Howell tbe last of last week. Miss Mary Kelly was Lome over Sunday from Ann Arbor. Raymond Sigler visited relatives in Three Rivers the past week. J. L. Roche* won the horse race at Rockport, Ohio, last week. Time 2:18. Mrs. A.J. Daley of Howell visited her sister Mrs, A. J. Wilbelm the past week. — Francis Carr is home from Y^silan^ ti where he his been attending the Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyon, of Howell were guests of Malcahi Roche and wife Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Kirkland and daughters, of Napolean, are guests of her another Mrs. Mary Mann. Miss Ethel Read returned home from Ann Arbor, Monday accompanied by her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lincolon Bergen, of Lake Linden, U. P. I Tbe cold weather the past few days caused people to seek their winter clothing again. Mr. Wm. Kennedy and one of his little sons were fishing off the bask of the mill pond here last Saturday evening when the boy in casting his line the hook in some way came in contact with Mr. K's under lip, and be was obliged to visit the doctors office to have it removed. W. Hold ridge Salmon of Battle Creek, Neb., visited the VanFleet families northeast of town a few days the past week. He is returning from New Jersey where he was called to attend tbe funeral of his brother, Hon. Joshua S. Salmon, Congressman elect of the fourth congressional district of New Jersey. - Andy Roche a medical student from Anderson was the successful winner cf a suit of clothe?, which was offered by a leading tailor of Ann Arbor, for the best college athlete. Mr. Roche was offered a position to play ball with tbe Toledo team for the summer at $250 a month, but refused as it would barr him from playing with the college team next year. This season his record has been errorless and he covered bimselt with honor. FARMERS! HOWELL, MICH. F. Buckwheat has bean a very good paying crop late years. It has been high in price and in good demand. We have some seed yet, why not sow a quantity. We are just getting in some more buckwheat machinery, and will have a first-class equipment for buckwheat grinding. M,; PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flollrlng Mills.— THE MUSICAL At the musical last Saturday evening every number was well received and can say that Pinckney and vicinity have soma fine rausicans both vocal and instrumental among her young people. The children trio trom Dexter with their violin, mandolin and guitar was enjoyed very much. The M. E. society realized 126.75 from the entertainment. *»» CLOSE OF PUBLIC SCHOOL Do You Know That our store is the place where you get good goods at right prices. We keep in stock all kinds of Drugs also Crockery, Books, Stationery, Candies and Notions. F. A. SIGLER. The following article we tflean from the Boyd, Wis., Times-Herald: Boyd Public school closed June 6, for a three months vacation, after a 'nirpfl^f'TrHnfl highly rntiinfftctory tflnn under the able management of Miss Belle Kennedy and a corps of painstaking and industrious teachers. Thursday afternoon a large number of parents visited tbe school and were shown a fine exhibit of work done by pupils. Last evening an entertainment was given by tbe pupils at the opera house to a large and delightful audience. Miss Kennedy and her assistants have labored hard during the past term and thmr efforts have brought results pleasing in the extreme. Never in its history has the public school been so well conducted and many praises are heard of it on all sides. Acting under the expressed wishes of tbe people, the board will endeavor to retain Ml the old teachers. Our village park was nsed for a new purpose this week—pasture. Herb Scboenhals and family visited her sister, Mrs. J . Stanton in Webster the last of last week. Walter VanFleet caught eleven lats one day last week all at one time, two were full grown white ones. Gus Mar key and wife, of Port Huron were guests of his sister Mrs. Floyd Reason the past week. A special meeting of the Knights of Modern Maccabees will be he'd at their halt Saturday evening June 28- N. Mortenson, S. K. C Many of our citizens are patronizing Hotel Caverly on a warm day and when thfty have guests visiting them Mr. Caverly informs our reporter that they have been unable to get entirely settled owing. to_being so busy in the dinning room. HOTEL GRUERLY Is the place to Gel Good Meals al Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. IOCT?mn f f CONNECTION; ._ N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. QMrs, Myrtle Br^wn and MisslMabaJ Swartbout were guests ol Mrs. Clarence Bennett at Howeli last Thursday. Rosa Read who graduated in the . Engineering Course at Ann Arbor High School last week is home for the vacation. Wells Bennett and wife of Sault Ste Marie, and Clarence Bennett and wife of Howell, were guests of friends in town the last of last week. Dr. Darling was up from Ann Arbor the last of last week on pleasure bent, the guest of Pis. Sigler. The finny tribe bad to suffer at Portage. Ed. T. Kearney ^1 Jackson Neb., has been urged by his friends to enter tb* race for a place in congress, from the third congressional district, but has refused feeling that the present incumbent deserves the place. Do You Like a Good Bed? EJLA *i1 ' T'V • lio o0 (, * 0f\)( £ 1 \\) - i" PV £• \V & *\\i * ft 8S ' M l -t-f 1 1 . D . L1' i,' X 1 1 a.i'nS - n.r\hr\nnrxr\ >C\ if I f /vyC JvJi j | JV J I JC i\V 4 llwily L)f)(V Mil ci r i n i u v v C V Y tfitHiittiiitrau uumnra nnnfl Sm /OC 3 l f i f € i ScV ( (y y i VV1 \ o(Vo #' R\ d SO W V MB o cs* t 3 o a v) The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the present nt $2.50 and ¢3 00 a,ud guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S t a l e r & S o n . Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich BASE BALL NOTES. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. • Wagons and Carnages of all kinds and prices. We know we c a n ple a s e y°u ^ y ° u g*ve u s a chance, ^botFr^s~To~pric«~an4-^tta4ityi GOOD GOODS We do not, and WILL NOT, carry inferior goods ofjany kind. Our motto is, "The. best of everything at right prices.'/ Call and see us. 1EEPLE & CADWELL One of the best and most hard fouffht games of ball was witnessed at Howell last Saturday afternoon between Anderson and Howell teams, In tbe ninth inning the score was 5 and 5, but in Anderson's half of the tenth inning brought tbe score up to 7, with a shutout for Howell in their half leaving the score 7 to 5 in favor of Anderson. Both teams are well matched, but Anderson feels happy because they not only bad to beat the team but also some of the spectators. The Anderson ball team might just as well staid at home and played ball witb~tbe PinckneyTttKiaV,~instead--of Quality Style and Price. WILL SELL T h e Remainder of M y T r i m m e d , Urrfrimmed, Ready-to-wear badies' and Ghildrens' Hats AT 25,.50 and 7 5 cts. FLOWERS AT HALF PRICE. G E O R G I A mAJELTTLTS. Special Prices on Shoes. going to Stock bridge to play that team because they beat them by a score of 21 to 1. The score obtained by Stockbridge was done by errors on Andersons aide. The game was called after 6 innings on account of rain. Tbe Howell youngsters came over and played ball with Pinckney "kids" Saturday and went home aadier and wiser. The soore was 16 to 6 in favor j of Pinckney. I Men's Buckle Plow Shoes $1.25 Sale price $1.00 Men's Buckle Plow Shoe, Tap $1.50. Saleptioe $1.10 Men's Seal Shoes £2.00 Sale price $1.45 15 per c t discount on all men's Fine Shoes 15 per ct. discount on all Ladies' Fine Shoes Some odds and ends in ladies' Fine Shoes to close at 75 cts» per pair IS per et. discount 01 ill tMo wash goods, Special cut prices oa all lea's faiey sllrts - f Call andNeeThem. Specials on Groceries, F o r S a t u r d a y , dun* 2 8 » Malto Flakes 11 cts. Good Canned Peas 8 cts. • Good Canned Com 8 cts. Good Canned Salmon 8 cts. 1 lb. 25 ct. Coffee at 17 cts. It is a good one, try it. W.WBARNAm w •ifr' I r I, . V •»>.'* p^wj* \\ W^WF r * . «*.';• Kr " i X ^Tbf P«tev««n BUot«. j nffo. J„ was, *»,***$, bands of Tk© Patorson fttllc*. A meeting of nil thg trader unions a TOoh/'tyednesday, and as a result of *he rkkfif a number <of persons? were shot'and two at lefts* wHl die. The noatoe did their- work well, but they were so few in number that they could make little headway ^gainst the mob: ;•-Mills were wrecked1 with stones *nd •bullets by the striking silk dyers' help- * era os^rotighs actih/g.for thehi. There were threats to resort to the torch. f Mayor Hinchcliffe took personal coni- • cijfnd *f the police of the city Tniira- ; do3'. He. was much displeased that the : 'meeting of strikers Tuesday night was i:ot broken up. It was-at this meeting- -keep them the*e-until «11 trouble was vthat speeches were made which it'Is 'believed, Jed to the disorders of yes- ; terday. The mayor went to police . headquarters and had all the men< of (he reserves lined up in front of him. .Then he said to them: "Men. if your clubs prove useless, you know what to do. Be aggressive from the start." i In addition to the regular police force of'1.0-4 men there were sworn in Thursday 23 constables. :T> deputies and 15-firemen, who are to do duty as .policemen. All these men were im- • medlately armed with revolvers and • heavy night sticks. Ten silk manufacturing Arms opened h for work Thursday morning. These » firms have their plants in the Hope. [ Harmony and Todd mills. Each etn- ' ploys ahout 2TT men. Tn eTiclrof these^ i plants every employe has been armed with a revolver. The weapons were ! supplied by the men's employers M$lth ! the approval of Mayor Hinchcliffe. CJencrnl Tle-l'p Threatened* The long expected call for a special national convention of United Mine Workers of America was issued Wednesday by National President Mitchell at strike headquarters in Wllkesbarre. It is to be held at Indianapolis at the earliest possible date. The date for the convention will be fixed by W. R. Wilson, national secretary at Indianapolis, who has charge of the machinery by which n convention is^ arranged. The convention will be held for the purpose of discussing the advisability of involving all the 'joft coal miners in the United States in the struggle now gohig on in the anthracite coal fields. The five districts that requested this convention were the three anthracite districts, the Michigan district and the West Virginia district, where a strike 'Is now on. President Mitchell has had the consent of the five districts for some time, but for some reason did not see fit to issue the call until now. There will'be about 1,00() delegates in the convention. Each local union will have one vote for each 100 members and a traction of that number, and an additional vote for each ma- Jority fraction. connected with the silk industry in Patereon, ^ . J., was held late Saturday. It wae decided not to work again in the mills until the militia had been withdrawn from the city." No formal strike was inaugurated, but the matter was left in the above shape. In accordance "With this, the unions decided to send a committee to the mill owners to ask them to submit the difficulties which exist between the owners and the dyers' helpers to arbitration. The city officials decided to post tbe militia at the mills Saturday night and Htr Prvftoltficy With a Hairpin ft •omethlna to Wonder A t Dullards will tell you that women arenVsoof*#eutive aa men, don't take out ao-man^pateuta. They .don't have to. With the hairpin all that U doable can he done. past. Two hundred Winchester magazine rifles of the latest pattern arrived at police headquarters Saturday. The weapons were purchased by order of Mayor Hinchcliffe. With the rltles came a large consignment of ball cartridges. There are now rifles enough stored at headquarters for the mayor at a moment's notice to put into the hands of his KM policemen, his 40 members of the fire department and nearly if not nil of theapcetel deputies recently sworn in for riot duty by the sheriff of Passaic county. , The Sultan Weed* Tamlnir. Col. Frank D. Baldwin, of the Twenty-seventh infantry, who is stationed on the island oJL.Minda.nao,. has The Panama Canal. Aii Isthmian canal, while not yet abreeeived the following reply to a letter to the sultan of Baclod, in which he stated that the Americans did not intend interfering with the religion, plurality or property of the Moros. "We ask you to retire to Malabang; we do not want j~ou in the Lake Lanao district unless you will join our religion and adopt our customs. In case you do not so desire all the dattos will make war ou you, because here there is but one religion, that of Stamboul." Col. Baldwin says that the sultans of Baclod and Massin will have to be taken prisoners before permanent peace in Mindanao is possible. The, organization of civil government on Samar yesterday was witnessed by a large crowd of people. Gen. F. D. Grant turned- the administration over to acting Gov. Wright. Seuor Llorente was appointed governor. With a hairpin a woman can pick a lock, pull a cork, peel an apple, draw out a nail, heat an egg, fee if a joint of meat la done, do up a baby, sharpen a pencil, dig out a sliver, fasten a door, hang up a plate or a picture, open a can, take up a carpet, repair.a baby carriage, clean a lamp chimney, put up a curtain, rake a grate Are, cut a pie, make a fork, a fishhook, an awl, a gimlet or a chisel, a papercutter, a clothespin, regulate a range, tinker a sewing machine, stop a leak in the roof, turn over a flapjack, caulk a hole in a pair «1 trousers, stir batter, whip cream, reduce the pressure in the gas meter, keep bills and receipts on file, spread butter^cut patterns, tighten windows, clean a watch, untie a knot, varnish floors, do practical plumbing, reduce the asthma of tobacco pipes, pry shirt studs into buttonholes too small for them, fix a horse's harness, restore damaged mechanical toys, wrestle with refractory beer stoppers, improvise suspenders, shovel bonbons,, inspect gas burners, saw cake, jab tramps, produce artificial buttons, hooks.and eyes, sew, knit and dam, button gloves and shoes, put up awnings, doctor an automobile. In short, she can do what she wants to; she needs-northerinstruments-NewYork Bun. iajtil.of the Free, Shiny Pttahea^I gay, Phil, what is CONDENSED NEWS. solutely assured is nearer to construction than it ever has been. The senate Thursday by a majority of eight votes adopted the Siwoner substitute for the Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill, the vote on the substitute being 42 to 34. After two amendments to the measure bad been adopted one providing for a commission to sui>ervise the construction of the canal and the other providing for the issuance of $130,000,000 2 per cent gold bonds to raise money with which to construct the water way. it was passed by a vote of <>7 to 6. Hep. Hepburn, sponsor of the Nieartguau canal bill that passed the housn fast winter announces that the bill which passed the senate Thursday, leaving the selection of the route as between Panama and Nicaragua to the president, is.satisfactory to him. and that it will in all probability pass the house. Since the house passed the Hepburn bill the French company reduced by $70,000,000 its offer to sell all right* on the Panama route, and this workeil a Stent change in the house in favor of Hie Panama route. The German bark H. P. Glade, which sailed from San Francisco for Europe last October, is long overdue, being out 1*43 days. San Franciscans wagered $150,000 on her safe arrival. The court of criminal appeals in a saloon case decided that the city charter of Waco was invalid by tbe reason of the fact that the charter does not clearly define the boundaries of tno city. iiishop Nicholson, of the Milwaukee Episcopal diocese, has created a mild sensation among the priests and laity of the-diocese by issuing a sort of a Beer or Blood. The war department has transmitted /D the interior department information that trouble is threatened among the Apache Indians on the San Carlos reservation in Arizona on account of the proposed shutting off of beef and other rations after July 1 next. (Jen. Funston, commanding the department of Arizona, says that the Indians are very much agitated and predicts that in case-the rations av--? discontinued the Indians will take beef and other supplies wherever they can get them in that' section, regardless of consequences. tile interior department will suspend the order of discontinuance of the rations pending an investigation. The King: Is Dend. King Albert, of Saxony, who died Thursday, was the last-of the generals who commanded the German army of —liffll He could hardly l>e eatted-ou*-otj-Urother and taken :he empire-makers, for it was his father. King Kohaun, who brought Saxony nlo the empire, but with her own ac- .1ve assent. That the late king had •onsiderable military capacity Is shown >y the fact that he had au independent <• (lumand in the Franco-Prussian /car, King Albert contributed to the foundations of the empire, and. al- :hough he fouttht against the i'rus- --.-dana-ln-the war of 1S00. he immediatey reconciled himself to the situation 4ud supported Prussia's puMtfwl ar I , fiflirnrv- r;«p'r/*»ir>:?r\ prouunciainento against the use of tobacco. Tbos. F. Crawford, a trusted employe of Leggett & Co.. New York, wholesale merchants, has been arrested on a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of $7,000 worth of sugar from tbe firm. The Wisconsin Supreme Court declares that the state law which prohibits an employer from discharging an employe because lie belongs to a labor organization is contrary to the employer's constitutional right and is therefore void. The Republican members of the senate committee on Cuban relations finally agreed to the acceptance of the Spooner bill providing for reciprocity with Cuba and decided to ask that a conference of Republican senators be called to consider its terms, 'An attempt to lynch Wm. Edison for alleged assault on H-year-old Toma Pfohl. kept. Vincennes, Ind..' in a fermont al!Tuesday night. Several tire alarms were turned in to add to the confusion, but the police finally dispersed the mob without serious violence. Thursday morning tire broke out in the St. Clair hotel. Toledo, a small establishment next to the Empire theater. Robert Smith, a sailor from Oswego, was smothered in bed. There were some 40 inmates, many of whom had to leap for life. The damage to the building was small. Six suits of international interest were entered in the United States Circuit Court at Pittsburg Wednesday at the request of the Austro-IIungarian consul in behalf of the heirs of six men killed by an explosion at the Eliza furnace of Jones & Laughlius last year, to recover damages of $120.000. While temporarily deranged Wm. T. Agar, of Terre Haute, Ind.. cut the throat of his nurse. Mrs. Davis. Agar then cut his own throat and jumped into a cistern. He was rescued by his to jail,—where he made another attempt at suicide by stabbing himself near the heart four times with a pocket knife. Landlord and tenant proceedings were begun In Grand Rapids Wednesday against art aged woman. Christina Felte. The complainant in the case is Mary Haesel, and the reason given for the proceedings to oust her tenant ly that the old lady make* so much noise at her prayers that other tenants in the building have been driven out as a consequence. A SOLOMON ON T H E BENCH. Novel Reasons a Philadelphia Judge Has for Extending Clemency. Magistrate Cuningham of the central police court of Philadelphia is sometimes a little eccentric in the punishment of those hauled before him for misdemeanors. The other day Bill Jones, who had been found upon the public highway minus the faculty of navigation, was arraigned before him. "Married or single?" asked the magistrate. "Single, sir," replied the shaking culprit. "You ought to get married. If you had a wife and family to occupy your attention you would have no desire to drink," said the magistrate. "I'll discharge you, but I hope you'll give to matrimony more thought than you have to liquor." John Smith, who had also been arrested for being intoxicated, was next called. "Married or single, John?" queried the magistrate. "Married, your honor," was the prisoner's reply. "Then you have no business getting drunk. Drinking should be done by single men who have no family to require their attention and cash. You all this talk about the need of free art In the United States? Ragged Philoaopher—Jfhat's all right, Shiny, and it is one of the things that we want to push along. The harder we push the sooner Our turn will come. You see, this is the land of the free, and the idea is to be made practical in alphabetical Order. They are going to start in with art, and, as soon as that it out of the way they will take up WB," which means beer. There's where our interest comes fn. has for Another Step Forward. "The manager of our bureau thought out a splendid scheme the children's supplement."' "Eh! What is It?" "He has had one of the artists draw a full page picture of Mont Pelee in action, and then, right at the summit he has rubbed a lot of explosive chemicals, When a match is touched to the stuff the eruption occurs. The child under five years whose photograph shows the smallest amount of hair and eyebrows after the explosion gets the first prize. Great idea, isn't it?" His Conclusion. "I understand that you have made a life study of volcanoes," said the interviewer. "I have," answered the scientist. "What do you regard aa the most important conclusion to bo deduced from your researches?" "Simply this. If you live near a crater that starts to smoke take steamship passage for somewhere else." ought to have remained single, then ~y°ur feet/* the damage you are doing would fall upon you alone. Go home and think it over." The Tramp Ready for Any Job. The gay cat applies for a job where he hears men are wamcu, he knows not for what. "Can you drive four?" asks the boss. It may be the hobo doesn't know whether it is four nails or four tent stakes he is to drive, but he confidently answers, "Sure thing! Had a job driving four last month at —," (any one of the ten thousand places he has been to, so he can answer questions if the boss is inclined to put them), and the next morning, finding the "four" he is to drive are horses, he confidentially approaches a fellow-employe with, "Say, Bud, show me how to put the harness on the plugs, will you?" Asked If he knew how to make watches or dynamite cartridges he would doubtless say he did; he might fail at either, but he would not weakly deny himself an opportunity to try. This is not true of all, but it is a distinctive trait, born of necessity in men that seek employment in many and various fields.— Leslie's Monthly. Hie Aid to Conversation. Thomas F. Ryan, the capitalist, when engaged in any engrossing conversation, has a habit of tearing sheets of paper Into small pieces. A few days ago a reporter noticed Mr. Ryan slow ly covering the floor with scraps of paper from a pad on his desk, while he talked on financial affairs. Secretly the reporter removed the pad, and, when Mr. Ryan had dropped the last scrap out oi his hand, there was a sudden break in the thread of his conversation. His hand had begun to search for the pad, much to the detriment of his wits. He halted continually in making his statement, and was not able to finish the interview to his satisfaction until the reporter slipped tte paper back to its usual place. It was immediately pounced upon by Mr. Ryan's wandering fingers, says the New York Times, and the halting conversation went on uninterruptedly to a successful ending. Knew What Chaos Meant. Lecturer (on French Revolution)— "It is impossible to imagine the chaos that reigned—confusion and anarchy everywhere. In our more peaceful conditions we cannot even imagine such a state of things." Man at the back of the hall—-"Yes, we can, mister. Come up to our house; we're moving." The Easy Mark. Markley—You're a nice friend to have} Why didn't you lend Borroughs the $5 he wanted? Kraft—Why should I? Markley—To save me. You must have realized that he knew if he didn't get it from you he would from me. You've practically robbed me of that "fiver." How He Won Her. Ardent Suitor—"I lay my fortune at Fair Lady—"Fortune! I did not know you had money." Ardent^ Suitor—I haven't much; but It takes Very little to cover those tiny feet." He got her;—New York Weekly. Error in Bookkeeping. "Yes," said the head of the firm, "Miss Addie is a good bookkeeper, but she makes queer mistakes.' "What, for instance?" asked the silent partner. "Well, she enters our messenger boy's wages under the head of "running expenses.'" Health Item. "Down with the grip." A penny saved ta a permy earned, and a dollar saved is a dollar you didn't lean. A Youthful Financier. Dobbs—"Johtiny, if I giver you a-- dime, can I trust you to convey this note safely to your sister without anyone seeing it7" Johnny—"Yes—er—but it would be much safer for a quarter." Generally. Tommy—"Pa, what does the paper mean" when it says 'comment is unnecessary?" Mr. Flgg—*ft meant that the writer Joesn't teow what to cay/' A qifv "My young friend," •aid Senator Sorghum, "you have an exceptional talent for ipeechmaking/' . *7eir u- comp&cenur replied the statesman who, f eta-, • great deal of applause from .JiergaHeries. "I feel Justified in saying that- oratory i*' a gtft," '""•;-**.*- ' * }T}Htt's, ^haf; i%.,.ft.j There art mighty' few people *vhjb ca*^get paid for it nowadays." * ~> — . . - * 1 ' • > .... One of Thdse Pe* Phrases. "Did any of 4»© inhabitants escape with his life?"/iqfluire<t the man who wants the harrowing dfctaJJs. "I didn't stop to ascertain," an* swered the man who to harrowingly exact. ' "it struck me that If anybody escaped without his life there wasn't much use in, his escaping, anyhow.** Pat-^How much wages Co yez git, Dtnny?" Dinny—-*'Diyil a clnt, but me wife gits $3 a day." that The Reporter Soorea, Senator Treacle1—Did you tell reporter I had nothing to say? Servant—Yes, sir. Senator Treacle—I suppose ho was very much disappointed. Servant—I hardly know, sir. He said he was aware of the fact that you never said anything but was under the impression that you, never missed an opportunity to talk. Recognition at LasL "You are the most hatefulr destabl*. abominable villain I have ever metl" exclaimed the indignant woman. "You fill me with gratitude, madam," replied the gloomy traveler, whoso disagreeable manners had offended her. "X have boon a stage vtb lain for twenty years and yours is the first kind wopd I have ever had." Ping-Pong's Deadly Work. "What was that awful row at the club last night?' "Dreadful, wasn't itl They were disputing as to whether vellum^ping-pong racket* were better than wooden ones, and some of them kept right oo fighting in the ambulance on their way to the hospital." Abundantly Occupied. "What does the society which you have just joined find to do?" asked Mrs. Blzzie's husband. "A great deal," was the answer. "After we get our organization established the question of other people's eligibility to membership gives us all the work we can possibly attend to." A Conditional Diagnosis. "What is the matter with mc, doctor?" "I fear you have a severe case of cepbalalgy," was the repty. "Great guns, doctor, I cant afford it!" "Oh! that's'differoirt. It's headache —same thing. You'll be all right" An Untutored impression* "I understand," said the savage Islander, "tafet the last of the Caribs have about disappeared, owing to numerous explosions in their vicinity." "Yes," answered the. other. "In other words, the Caribs n a y cow he regarded as civilized." Easily Overlooked* "What do you think of his nerve?" exclaimed the young man who was no* toriouBly tricky in business; "he call* ed me a barefaced robber." "O, well," replied the man who knew him, "probably In his excite* ment he didn't notice your mustache." —Stray Stories. Great Spring Beaton. "This has been a delightful spring,1* said the visiting stranger to the BID* vllle resident, "You bet it has,,r was the entauala* tic reply. "Billy's kilt forty-two ra*> tlesnakes, an* sold the rattles for fifty centi apiece r*—Atlanta ConitttuUon, •V.' n* • # > ' . • . > > • +'-," . r •» . * >.*.>,. '.•'• »>.• X J. * «»*«••«««•>.< > _ . 1 I / •<'• ^ ft' N$ rV- t.ti'; r«#t <«>*'» i V". liiTi li/ j£ / ' / K ^ V!'- fi -i*~A NftdtrlMCaTON OD flu Nation's Ratal Daj BT H. S. CANFIELD. (Copyright, 19Q2, by Daily Slots rub. Co.) Paul Marnok, who loved Claudia Vanaleter, was a young lawyer of Bmlthrflle, Smith county, Iowa. Liko other young lawyers, he wore bis hair something longer than fashion demanded, brushed it straight back to •sow his forehead, practiced oraiory_&_ good deal and had dreams of the United States Congress, Ho was of good habits and in good practice, though with an inborn tendency to be erratic, and felt himself well at 1^ to marry. James Bowen, who loved Claudia Vanalster, was commonly called* "Jim," which is to say that he was freckled, sturdy, straightforward and good-humored. He^owned his lather's farm, ran It on too diversified cropn system, loved animal^ drove a good horse and had money in the bask. Very open and unwtly was "Jim." Ho did not-expect to T;ln_thc girl, toat .wcood btrin hit own earnest fashion and if .she preferred another he was prepared to wish her joy and get over his trouble in the best way he could. Claudia Vanalster, who loved neither of them—or, if she did, knew nothing about it—was daughter of aTmerchant, gray-eyed, peach-cheeked: plump, graceful, pretty, good, and fond of admiration. She was a graduate of the Bnosvllle Young Ladies' Seminary, played the piano a little, painted a little, knew a little needlework, spoke French with the Enosville accent and was quite the county belle. So "Jim" Bowen asked her bashfully if be might drive her to the Fourth of July speechmaking and picnic in Jack- Bon's grove, and she said no, while Marrock. who was chief orator of tho day, girded up his loins and strove mightily, being determined to shake down the stars. The elders of Smith county celebrated the Fourth of July in the old-fashioned way. Patriotism was as ram- --paat-out thero as it_hadbeen in the older sections of the country fifty years before. They had no use for new-fangled methods of rejoicing. What their fathers had believed was good enough for them. They appointed a regular committee to see that the thing was properly done. Thus It happened that in Jackson's grove a large lumber s..and was erected on which the elders might sit, the county trustees, the village trustees, the school trustees, the county judge, the clerk of the court, the schoolmaster and so forth. Item—there was a smaller stand for the Smlthville band, which was strong and earnest, though a little crude. Item—an open space in the front of the big stand reserved for the readers and speakers. Item—a larger stand to the right, reserved for t i e young ladies who should impersonate the States. Item—a large space on the ground to one side reserved for the fire-crr.ckers.catharine wheels and what not. Long rough beards laid on trestles served as tables for the diners. There was any quantity of spring vvater, ginger pop and coffee as potables, but no whisky nor beer. Smithvlllc was a moral community. It was a eIoudles3 nay. A thousand people were In the grove. From far down the dirt road came the oompah, oom-pah.of. the laboring band. As it grew nearer an occasional bar of "The Star-Spangled Baunor" became audible. Behind it rode the dignitaries in open carriages, most of them with grizzled whiskers,. ..showing the yellowish stains of tobacco-juice. Back of them came the principal feature of the procession, three farm wagons metamorphosed into triumphal chariots by the aid of red, whke and blue calico aud flowers and filled with forty-four gaily dressed.young women Impersonating the commonwealths of this glorious Union. They were flushed with the ride arid in more than one instance their rtiadems nad been jarred crooked, but were happy and proud. In their front was Claudia in a gown cut a la Greek, holding a sceptre and wearing a pasteboard crown golden gilt and bearirg a papier-mache shield. She was "Columbia." Behind the wagons at a slow pace came the faithful James in his buggy. The grove reeched, the band climbed to its stand, tao dignitaries to the center platform, the girls to their platform. Tho band's leader puffed out his chest, faced the gaping crowd, swung his baton and the instruments crashed into "My Country, *Tis of Thee," half a tone flat.' The people plunged into the tune haif a tone sharp. Tne trees trembled, but did not fall. The folks liked their singing so much that-lhev. encored, tue. band and T rf-n^Jiat. '•f H»e<wwtffcs «ng the last verse over again. Aleibiades Curtius Dickson, county -clerk, a lantern-jawed man with a voice Sike a foghorn, read ,t£e Declaration of Independence through to the bitter -end, rolling out the sonorous syllables and pausing soulfully at the end of <each sentence. EJlphalet Absolorn Rawlins, county judge, rose to introduce the orator of the day, and spoke for three-quarters of an hour, touching xrpon Bunker H..I and the state ol the crops, tossing a handful of bouquets tto Geo ego Washington and Thojna* Jefferson, devoting five minutes of thunderous denunciation to Benedict Arnold and winding up with a glorious burst over tho result of the Spanish war. Marrok rau his fingers through his hair and glared at him. Finally he got his chance. Now this young man in the seclusion of his law office had been reading a lot of cheap literature and worrying himself by thinking that he was thinking. The result was that his skull had become filled with a lot of thlrge that he thought were ideas and he felt called upon to express <hem. Once started he did not reek ct unpopularity and forgot all about the girl. His talk was fiery, fluent, occasionally eloquent. When he got out of breath be ran his hand through his hair and took a drink of water from a small white pitcher that stood near. ' He said that they had sold their birthright for a mess of pottage; that the Money Devil had them by the throats; that the rich were getting richer .and the poor poorer; that their legislators were bought; that discontent gnawed at the vitals of the land; that a conscienceless aristocracy of wealth had grown tip; that republican simplicity was at a discount; whither were they drifting? They were drifting to revolution. What would be its end? Possibly a king; possibly anarchy; certainly bloodshed, death and woe. There was a large amount of this.- The talk would not have been out of place tn some obscure beer hall in a big d t y . Out there in the country, with green leaves waving, the scent of flowers on the air and an honest country population listening, it sounded horribly incongruous. The people heard it quietly. Probably they did not understand more than half of it, Marrok sat down. 4n dead silence, sweaty, pale and gasping. Claudia sat with hands clasped in her lap, looking down, heartily ashamed. "Jim" Bowen, near the stand, his face white with passion, followed the sentences carefully. He, too, had forgotten the girl. He knew that tils every sentiment had been outraged. Next to his belief in God was his belief in the flag which floated over him. Scarce knowing what he did, he rah to the platform steps, mounted them in leaps and showeu before the people, his wide white hat in his ri^ht hand. He did not know until he faced them what he should say, but was determined to say something. He said, 'vithout heat and clearly, almost wltU solemity: "My friends—You know me. I'm just one of you. I want to sj)eak for you more than for myself. I want to say for you that this man here is a liar, or crazy. I think he is crazy. We are seventy-five millions of people. We believe in our past, present and future. We honor our lathers for what they have done; we stand ready to do the san:c if occasion should arise. In pestilence, privation, war and death we have erected the greatest government under the sun, in the best land under the sun, and that government shall stand as an example to mankind for ages. That flag," and he raised his hat high, "for more than a hundred years nas been tho symbol of all that is great and good; it is so to-day. Look at it while we sing that it shall forever wave o'er the land of ihc free and the home of the brave." The tnousand voices crashed out in the true national hymn. Marrok slunk away crushed and wondering. Tho county judge rose to make another speech, but they would not listen to him. They sang It all over again. "Columbia," her eyes and nose red from tears and a damp handkerchief in her haiul, came to "Jim" and looked at him timidly. "Oh, j'ira!" che said. "That was brave; that was noble! Oh,' Jim!" Thus "Jim" Bowen, farmer and American, knew that he had done well. Roosevelt and the Detectives. "Secretary Cortelyou and the secret service officials arrange all kindt of plans to prevent President Roosevelt exposing himself in public too much." said a White House policeman, "but he knocks ail their plans in the head when they least expect it. When he is about to start away on a trip the White House landau is always brought up to the door, closed. President Mc- Kinley generally preferred to ride In a closed vehicle. President Roosevelt won't have it that way on a fine, clear England ha*.'a*sthool for the education of hangmen. This latest adjunct to civilization in Great Britain wai estabfrShe^^ as1* the result of bungling work by executioners during the last tew months. The -work of a hangman is light and the ^pay irtgfar, so there arc already a number of pupils at the school which Is in London. A session there is an interesting sight. One of the pupils acto_:.§JM the subject the attendant* taking turns playing the role of the condemned. Hanging consists not merely in placing a man over a trap door and launching him into space by releasing a bolt. There are various nice preliminaries to be gone through. First the condemned must be artistically pinioned. Then he must be supported on his way to the scaffold in order to avoid painful scenes. After that there is the rope- to be adjusted quickly and without fumbling, In order that the agony may not be prolonged on the scaffold. The rope must be strong enough to bear the weight of the condemned, but not so thick as to slowly choke the condemned to death. Particularly Oat. The old colored man had grown gray in service. He had almost become the custodian of the family secrets, as he was of the family silver. The married daughter, who lived in a distant town, had come home for a visit. Callers were coming all day Jong, and old Pompey was kept busy opening the door and receiving the visitors. One bright morning the ladies of the family went out for a drive. Just after they left the bell rang, and Pompey recognized in the caller a former dear girl friend of his young married mistress. "Are the ladies in, Pompey?" said the young lady. "No, ma'am, they'se all out, ma'am," responded the old retainer. "I am so sorry I missed them," replied the visitor, handing in her card. "I particularly wanted to see Mrs. Bell." "Yes, ma'am, thank ye ma'am. They'se all out, ma'am and Mrs. Bell is particularly out, ma'am," was the reply that greeted her hearing as the visitor opened the gate and the front door closed. The Secret of Health In Old Age. Shepherd, 111., June 23d.—Sarah B. Rowe of this place is now 72 years of age and just at the present time is enjoying much better health than she has for over 20 years. Her explanation of this is as follows; "For many years past I have been troubled constantly with severe Kidney Trouble, my urine would scald and burn when passing, and I was very miserable. "I am 72 years of age and never expected to get anything to cure me, but I heard_of_JPodd's Kidney Pills and thought it would do me no harm to try them. "I am very glad I did so, for they cured me of the Kidney Disease and stopped all the scalding sensations when passing the urine. "I feel better how than I have for twenty years." day. and every time he walks out on the portico and sees the landau closed he gives orders to have it opened. He waits until that is done and then gets in and rides down the avenue, or wherever he is going, without any obstruction whatever to his view. He often outwits the detectives by getting away for walks or drives without their being any, the wiser or without their being able to follow him. He doesn't tell anybody that he is going out, and the first the secret service man around the White House knows is when he sees the president swinging off down the walks on-his—way outof the grounds." Not Ready to Make Up. They had been having a discussion concerning the necessity or otherwise of purchasing a new silk dress in order to be on a level with the De Moneys next door. Banks had vetoed the purchase on the ground of extravagance and want of funds, and his wife was much put out. "Dinner ready, my dear?" he asked, in his most conciliatory manner. Her *face had been like a stale thunderstorm ever since the disagreement, and Banks wanted to change it. "Yes," answered Mrs. B—, shortly. "Must try again," said Banks to himself. Then aloud: "Ab, I am glad of that, my love. I have what the poets would call 'an aching void,' Sarah." "You often suffer from headache," she returned in a cutting tone. Banks drew his chair up to the table with unnecessary noise, and retrained from further attempts at conciliation ior the rest of the day.— Stray Stories. Mad Dog Scare at Kenosha. Kenosha (Wis) dispatch: A little black dog frothing with rabies caused a stampede in Main street. It is feared there will be an epmemic of rabies In the city, as over fifty dogs were bitten. Hall'* Catarrh Cure is a constitutional cure. Price, 75e> Not Sentimental. He was saying: "As the pearly column of smoke in a winter's atmosphere rises unbroken heavenward, so my heart rises to thee. As the sunflower follows the cruel sun which gives it light, so my breast follows thee. As the blue brook runs its unhindered course to the sea, so my soul in slavery goes to thee." Said* she: "Henry, now that we're engaged, will your penknife cut corns?" -* It does not make much difference how poor a man's penmanship amy ho so long as It is honored at the bank. It is better for a married man to stay in nights and enjoy bis home and then go out and brag about it. Nothing counts up any faster in heaven than l>eing persecuted down here for righteousness' sake. AIX rrp-TO-DATB HOU&BBKKFVUS UM Red Cron Ball Blue. It mak** clothes clean and sweat as when new. All grocers. In the midst of life we are in death —but it is often possible to posfpu.io , the interment, N • . ' • ALABASTINE row YOUW SCHOOLHousia Ckaaly and Sanftarw Durable and ArtUtfe Safeguard* Health The delicate tints are made with special reference to the protection of pupils' eyes. Beware of paper and fferm-absorbing and disease breeding Kalsomines. ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Most Perfect BLOOD PURIFIER That Can Be Found Is 1 MATTJJOHNSONS eons cures all kinds of blood trouble, Ltm and Kidney trouble, Catarrah and Rheumatism, by acting on the blood, liver and kidneys, by purifying the blood, and con* tains medicines that pass off the ha* purities. For sale by first-class druggists or direct from manufacturers, MATT J. JoHKson Co.t 151E. 6th St., St. Paul. Mian. ITCHING HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar* CUTICURA The set, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, the skin of crusts said scales, and soften the thickened c u t i c l e , Cuticura Oint* ment,to Instant* ly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and c l e a n s e t h e blood, and expel humour germs* A Single Set, price $1, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hap, when all else fails* 4 MILLIONS USE CtrrictxRa SOAP, asfUted by Cimctnu OINTMENT, (he great akin core, for praterv. Ing, purifyifif, and beautifying the ekia. for cleaoeittf the aealp oi«raet», aealee, and oaadruf, and toe flopping of falling hair, for •ofteiitog, whitening, and eoothingred, rough, and tore hancU, for baby raahea, IteaiBfe, •and chafing*, and for all the purpMe* of tae toilet, bath, and Danery. Muhone of Woeaee uae CPTICUBA BOAT la the tone of hatha for annoying irritation*, inflamaiationa, and excoriation*, or too free of offensive peraplratton, tn the form of waahee tor ufoeraflTe weakneaaea, and for many aauattve, anttaeptio purpose* which readily auggeat tbemaelvea to women, especially uMthersT CUTICURA ftttOLVINT P I L L * (Chocolate Coated) are a new, taetetae, odour, lees, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CcmotJBA RseotTSKT, as wen as for all other blood partners and humour cores. Put up in pocket rials, 60 doses, price, SBc. Sasa AS» Caaa. < W. N, U . - - P B T R O I T - - N O . 2 0 - 1 0 0 2 Vhea itswerisg M v e f t t a t M t a UffJIf Meat** This rate* s o- m ••m m :I _ : . < K \ mm aaaasa i^iimm*miuiiik - < * , ;*V>. •-'.i i « : -4*-. r v > 7 . . / " '•^•N-. -»i;; V"«»' I fee fo, feAWOHeWS"» QO. FMMitTOM. rHp3DA.Yv JUNE 26,1902, T 1 * * • * < • ,M nil » —~«>H—K»- A Card. W h a t may p t t ? e to be a bleaa- I, the undersigned, do bwebj agreei ing to the poor beiuga t h a t a r e io refund the money on a 60 cent, hot flft qf ftraaneV Warranted Syrnp o< ^ 1 & • • m ' •T'- n r|r $ • •.'•;V S-T' £ • ; < ' r $ K fe." We TUit the Deering Plant. K a o w i n g that so many of o u r readers are interested in the Peering machinery we jfchought they k n i g h t like to know just a little of wfcat. is going on in their factory i a - C h i c a g o . We visited their HpJant o n Tuesday and found over ; 9,000 men and women busily e n - gaged in trying to make mowers, binders, corn harvesters, binder twine and rakes, enough to supply the demands of the farmers, b u t they are obliged to work overtime _ t ^ k e e p u p with orders. We could not begin to tell of the different processes of t h e manufacture of the machines b u t will say that tne ingenuity of man h a s - m a d e machines for all t h e 7~wwircTmany^wTthx^ 1 work. Everything that has to be lifted from t h e floor—if any weight at all—is done by compressed air, there being hundreds of such machines throughout t h e plant. • T h e knives are all cut from cold steel as fast as one can count, the holes being punched at t h e same time. The rivets for the same aie made from a spool of wire at t h e rate of 200 p e r minute, t h e machine operating automatically. The knives, are all rivited to t h e barall at the same time by compressed air. Everything is painted by t h e dip process and all machines are put u p and tested, running them at a very high rate of speed to see if they get warm. T h e machines are boxed or crated for shipment, it requiring a large lumber j a r d to supply t h e lumber needed. They are at present shipping over 100 cars per day of binders and mowers. T h e hemp and sisal twine department was very interesting also as it was taken in at the ground floor in the raw state a n d going in a continuous process to the top where it is Bpun up b y sevend thousaud machines and wound into balls, it requiring t h e work of over 1,500 women and girls in the spinning and winding department. Nothing is allowed to go to waste here as the paricles that fly off or become tangled are taken and worked into a coarse rope to tie u p the bales of twine. I t required over three hours to visit the works and we only viewed the most interesting par ts, and walked rapidly through much of t h e works. We could not help b u t think , while reviewing their electric lighing plant that it was large enough for almost any city and in fact is as well equipped as the Jackson or Lansing electric plants, J u s t imagine a force of men a n d women, working under one management, more in number t h a n 15 villages like Pinckney. I t is wonderful—but then we are in Chicago. .. J u s t at present the company are p u t t i n g out a corn cutter and shocker which cuts the corn aud instead of binding it in bundles a n d scattering them over t h e field, it makes a big shock, ties it a t the top and sets it up, I t requires two men and a team to run it b u t proves a great success. T h e management are glad to •how visitors through and are . very courteous, giving all information asked a n d n o t hurrying one a t any interesting poin t*- ^ F . L . AVDBEWS.. Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. ~ t 2 8 WiUB. Darrow. compelled t o have artificial h e a t in fiold weather, a n d t h a t too in National Education! Association Minnoapotit, July 7-11 1902. For this popular gathering the Chicago Great Westen Railway wil 1 on July 3*7 sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to return July 14 (or Sept. 1, by payment ot 50 cents extra) at one fare plus $2.00 (membership fee) for round trip. For further information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, Gr. P . A. Chicago, 111. t27 the midst of coal strikes, may b e b r o u g h t about along t h e lines of experiments that have been made at t h e engineering laboratory a t Ann Arbor, iu utilizing the large peat bogs of the state. T h e difficulty t h a t has prevented t h e u s e of peat for fuel is t h e large amount of water i t contains; A I t is said t h a t a feature of 1902 will be; t h e strawberry which rip-- 14ns in September. Gardeners have been struggling for years to. p r W u c e a strawberry which, pla Filthy Temples In India, Sacred cows often defile Indian temples, but worse yeris a body that's polluted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your system with Dr. Kinff's New Life Pills and avoid untold misery. The give lively livers, active bowels, prood digestion, fine appetite. Only ,drng store. 25c at F . A. Sigler~'s has been devised to expel this water, and the peat is compressed into blocks. I t then h a s a heat value, as compared with coal, of 75 per cent, with only 1 p e r cent of ash, while coal h a s 6 o r 7 p e r c e n t The system and machinery which has been devised will be used on a 2,200 acre peat bog near Capac, I t is from 15 to 30 feet deep, and 200 tons of dried peat can be produred a day for 100 years, and there will still be peat left for generations coming afterwards. ed in March, should b e a r i n t h e open—which alone secures perfect flavor—a ripe fruit m September. They have now succeeded, and at least t w o sorts, t h e S t . J o s e p h ! and the S t ' Anthony, of Padua, j fulfilled last year all the requisitic \ conditions. They_ a r e being method with the use of electricity p l a n t e d t n i s year b y hundreds, ' where single plants were ventured on last year. Excursion to Portland, Me., Via Grand Trnnk R'y System. One fare for t h e round trip; selling dates J u l y 5 to 9 inclusive limit J u l y 17. By depositing ticket and paying 50c extra, limit extended until August 15. F o r further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P . & T. A., Chicago, III. t-28 Leads Them all* "One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried for cou^h colds, croup and throat and lung troubles," savs D. Scott Currin of Loganton Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is the only absolutely sate cough remedy which acts immediately. Mothers everywhere testify to the pood it has done their little ones. Croup is so sudden in its attacks that the doct:r often arrive* to late. It yields at once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure cure for grip, bronchitis and coughs: At W. B. Darrow s. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any | Accept : person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books tree of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J . Fourth of July Excursion rates via Grand Truuk Railway System. One fare for round trip. Selling dates J u l y 3 and 4; returning limit J u l y 7. F o r further particulars call on your local agent or write to Geo. W, Vaux, A. G. P . & T. A. Chicago, 'III : t-27 Ready to Yield. •"I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sal ve for piles and found it a certain cure,1' says S. R. Meredith, Willow <jhrove,-Bel-.- Operation* unnecessary^ to cnrepiles. They always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cure* skin diseases, all kinds of vounds no counterfeits. At W. B. 1 Harrow's. H o w t o Lltfbt a S o l i d B o d 7 . Cadogan Morgan was the first elec trlclan to experiment with electric light in solid bodies. This was in 17S5. He first inserted two wires into a stick of wood and caused the spark to pass between them. This had the effect of il luminating the stick a beautiful blood red. An ivory ball, an orange or an apple may be lighted in the same manner. Some experimenters prefer the lemon for this purpose, it being very susceptible to the electric discharge, flashing forth at every spark as a spheroid of i brilliant golden light. The wires used for this purpose should be brought within about half an inch of each othor inside the lemon. '.. 4. Spring Fever. Spring fever is another name for biliousness. It is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and inactive bowels mean a poi?onep system. If neglected, serious illness may follow such symptoms. De Witt's Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulating the liver, opening the bowels and cleansing the system of impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. "Iuav-itaken DeWitt's Little Early j - — PUT-IX-BAY, OHIO Risers for torpid liver every spring for years," wr'tes R. M. Everly, Mnundsville, W. Va. "They do me more good than anything [ have ever tried." At W. B. Darrow's. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE . Fourth of July. One fare rate. Sell J u l y 3 and Return the 7. BAY VIEW Oampmeetiug. O n e fare rate. Sell J u l y 7 to 17. Return August 5. D E T R O I T Republican State Convention. One fare rate. Sell J u n e 25 and morning trains 20 arriving Detroit before noon. R e t u r n 28. D E T R O I T Driving Club Meeting. One fare plus SI. Sell J u l y 14. Return 19. MINNEAPOLIS N. E. A. Convention. One fare plus $2. Sell J u l y 5, 6 a n d 7. R e t u r n 14. Extension to September 1, if desired. POVIDENCE, R. I . B. Y. P . U. Convention. One fare plus I I . Sell J u l y 7, 8 and 9 R e t u r n July 20. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llvii gst^n S. 8. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at ths Probate Office in tlie Village of Howell, on Saturday the 3lst day ot May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tho eetat« of NELSON F. BUUGEriS, Deceased On reading and filing the petition , duly verified of Emma L. Burge93 praying that administration of said estate may be gran ted to hersetf or some other suitable person. Thereupon It is ordered that Saturday the 28th cay of June next, st 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Ofnoe, bu assigned for the hearing of said petition. And U is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tin PLnclcney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to eaiu day of hearing. t-20 EUGENE A. STOWS, Judne of Probate. A sallow oomplauon, dizziness,' biliousness and a coated tongue are common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they are, give immediate-warning by pain, ut liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at the start, are much harder to cure. Thedford's Black-Draught never fails to benefit diseased Over and weakened kidneys. It stirs up the torpid liver to throw off the germs of fever and ague. It is a oartain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of theJsdneys.i With kidneys reinforced by ThedfoKPs Blaolr- Draught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in the midst of yellow fever. Many families live in perfect health and have no other doctor than Thedford's Black- Draught. It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of~adoctorr Mullbu, S. C, March H>, »901. I have used Thedford'i BI«ck<Draughi for three years and I have not had to «• to a doctor since I have been taking It, It b the best medicine for me that b on the market for liver and kidney trouble! and dyspepsia and other complaints. Rev. A. 0. LEWIS. R a i l r o a d G v u i e P a l r u e m t o n a n d H i * H n a e l e a . Lord Palmerston died at his post two days before he was eighty-one, his faculties undimmed and his physical . * 11 oo T L J ^ strength Utile affected by his advanced I August 1 1 - ^ . IJOW rates, dates age. A hidden witness; recorded a I of sale etc. announced later. Music Teachers' Convention. One fare rate. Sell J u n e 28, 29 and 30. R e t u r n July 7. SALT LAKE CITY B. P . O. E . Convention. A u - gust 12-14, Low rates. Dates of sale etc. announced later. SAN FRANCISCO Knights of Pythias Convention. touching anecdote: A fortnight before bis death be saw the old statesman come out of his London house early one morning, look around to assure himself that he was alone, then climb over the area railing around the house and back again to test the. strength of bis muscles.— Lippincott's Magazine. s t o p t b c Couffb a n d w o r k s o f f t h e C o l d . \A xativei Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No r erre, no pay. Price 25 cents. Subscribe for the DISPATCH PORTLAND, MAINE N. Y. P . C. U. Convention. One rate fare. Dates of sale J u l y 6, 7 and 8. R e t u r n 17. Ask agents for full particulars. H. F . MOELKER, •tae G. P . A. Toledo k Detroit Sunday Jane 6. Train will leave S o Lyon a t 7:40 a. m. Rate 90.70 a n d 10.50. See posters, or ask agents for partieulars. t-27 evvwvwxvWMiV I evoeoK^v A M Buy the 1 Best and Be\ Wise . ^ j i " ' " ' * A.Vn STLAMSHIP LIKES*• Popular route tor Ann Arbor, To* ledo cind points East, South, and for Howel', Owo*so, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiHa^, Manistee, Traversn City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BRNNKTT, G. P . A. Toledo .. j prk»wh* la eomtsta^d la aissVS* I •U9 Ot i The Detroit \ I Evening News\ and Morning \ Tribune Michigan's greatest dallies. Every- 5 body reads them and their clrcula- ? tlon exceeds 100,000 oopies daily (more < than the combined issues of all a other Detroit dailies) and is rapidly \ and steadily growing. Advertisers 5 know this. T R Y A W A N T AD. 5 You may have a want of some kind. 5 "Want" ads. appear In both papers 5 for . 5 \ Only a Cent a Word \ *' C\Stt WITH ORDER. * You can buy, sell, rent, hire, e t c . y through thes© "Want" ads. at a 5 nominal cost. Try them. / The Detroit Evening News and 5 Morning Tribune are sold in <»very ? town ard village In Michigan. 4 i 1 PERE MARQUETTE I n e f f e c t a-Sasr 2 5 , 1 S 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon us follows: F o r Detroit and East, 10:16 a. m., 2:10 p . m., J>.58 p . i n . F o r Grand R a p i d s , North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p . ra. 5:48 p , 4 Q , For S:iginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8 58 p . m F o r Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:53 p . m . FRANK BAY, ' 11. F. MOELLKU, Agent, South Lyon. U. l\ A., Detroit. Grand Trunk Railway System. j Arrivals and Dcmrturea of trains from Pincknev All trains daily, exct»Dt Sundays. EAST BOUND: No-23 Passenger 9:14 A. M. Mo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. W Mixed 7:53 A.M. W E S T B O U N D ; No. .7 Pasaenaer 9:57 A. M. No. 29 Express 6:55 P. M. No. 43 Mixed .4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has thnv.ijh oo;ii!i batweea Djtroi and Jackson. W. J. Black, A^ent, Pinckney I The Evening News } Association, Detroit, Mlcb. p o You Gel The Detroit £ Sunday News-Tribune • 9 Michigan's greatest Sunday news naper? Beautiful color effects, high- '/ class miscellany, special articles, ^ latest nawa, magnificent Ulimtra- 5 tlons, etc.; 6 c e n t s a c o p y . £ XXNNVVVXVVVVVVVXVXVVVXVVXXXVNVXVV Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* Digests what you eat. 50 YEARSEXPERIENCE 9£i • U i " R A S Dss-otiS it.vom i-1;1 is ;• t l o n s -', 1 i;-! ! V • u n t t;< •:. i 11• i• : • ' • ( , . . . . . ' - . ( • • . :-\'t"i &C. 1 i ' l l l n n n : ; i y • ' . i ' ! l i ^ > - n n • ' !I-,I. ;. . T , - :i l'a : 1 ',3 : u ' o 't.x. •<.:,.•."•: ..--., • ;<•. * • ,\-.-;c i v. .1 ,•'.<•• , . i r i i d i . '} i j ; . ^ » . S 3 y.-s-; ,\.vr »v..irit-iia £1, Sold lyall new«doiOen, H;«tw:. o«co. fiit T t!t,, Wash.EHJton, O.O. /7», r . ? .1. « -, .~ A •'.!•? !, K !•' .'.V. '.', ..y.:Vi•<,•: .. ;v .1 t c\r. S.S3-* LOW RATES f r o m Chicago t o Western andNovshorn Points via. Chicago Gre&Lt Western H o m e Seekers* *£• evirsions leave Chicago -'irst and third T\ie«dtt.ys of oexch m o n t h . F o r informsxt:or\ a p p l y t o A. W. N O Y E S . T r a v . P a s s . AgU C h l c ^ d o , III. E L M E R . G . I E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No obarffe for JV.uctioa bUl».:...... PosfcofiEhe tfdarea*, Ohelwa, Mijhtgai Or arrangewents made at this ojftos. * ,^- ... *Mtmkwkmm*m%JL stLiMmkjxmjitiLk:* §^mm^M^^m,wmm r^T*^'''• '&??•* ".''if- • - ; x-" r -. <*'• '*> TO u i r e a Col* la One D«7 Take JLB*at^.$rorae QaV*|l^ >$$*** We the ttndersign«d;drtt8KU^ ofl- Esearste* te ProTHkaee, B. r.rV»1 0r*s4 Tnu* ^jr to*«H^<Wi*: * :•>' Baptist T*anf peofk* tlttioiu rote's siftJwhopnrehamof us.two 26o boiesl Q^ Ure f09;tba ronno! trip t i * iefe/. ^ t t r o n i l i t e reftui| the monetf**> *«wa/d of *0 <*uU to any person w* TT Hf<hM< *Tf*£ ^ ^ W ^ V W M M A M t ^ ^ ' POSTAL 4 M*AfV, MOealtTOftS. . ^ , * £ •-3 ~ r DETROIT. class, modern, up-to-date Hptrt. located In the ln-urt of Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Con. ORAM* Aivta 4 Ome.wefca St of Baxter's Mandrake Bitten Tablets, if it falls id cure constipation, biliousnew, bick-beadache, jaundiee, lose of appetite, soar stomach dyspepaif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price ^5 cent* for either tablets or liquid^ We will also refund the money on one package of either if it jails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Business Opportunities For Ail. L o c a t i o n s i n I o w a , I l l i n o i s , M i n n e sota. a n a Missouri o n t h e C h i c a g o Great W e s t e r n R a i l w a y ; t b e v e r y best a g r i c u l t u r a l s e c t i o n o l t h e U n i t e d States w h e r e f a r m e r s a r e prosperous a n d b u m a e s s m e n s u c c e s s f u l . W e have a d e m a n d for c o m p e t e n t m e j , with t h e n e c e s s a r y c a p i t a l , f o r a l l b r a n d i e s of b u s i n e s s . S o m e special o p p o r t u n i t i e s for c r e a m e r y m e n a n d millers, "Good locations for G e n e r a l T h i s w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e positively'; M e r c h a n d i s e , h a r d w a r e , harness, ho- Ctires C o n s u m p t i o n , C o u g h s , C o l d s , tels, banks a n d s t o c k b u y e r s . Corveroot, C r o u p a n d W h o o p t o g & o d - M a p l e l>aflftt,8, vL-^L R e e d , In- , C o u g h . N O C U R E . I I O P A Y V d a s t r i a l Atrent, 6 0 4 E n d i c o t t R l d V . i M O M LIVES ARE 8AVKD , • M B Y ' U S Q V G . * Dr, King's NerOisco?ery, Consnroptlon, Coughs and Colds ThLaunn Bg yR Aemll eOditehse rC Tomhrboinaetd A. nd route trave\e4. Selling 4*tm July 7, 8 and 9l Limit to July 15. By depositing ticket and paying 50c extra limit extended until August 15. For further information etc call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III t-28 ' T l r n l e n t Cancer Cured* S t a r t l i n g proof of a w o n d e r f u l a d - v a n c e i n m e d i c i n e is g i v e n b y d r u g - g i s t G. W . R o b e r t s of E l i z a b e t h , W . V a . A n o l d m a n there h a d l o n g suffe r e d w i t h w h a t g o o d doctors p r o n o u n - ed i n c u r a b l e cancer. T b e y b e l i e v e d b i s case hopeless till h e nsed E l e c t i i c B i t t e r s , a n d applied B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e , w h i c h t r e a t m e n t e n t i r e l y c u r e d h i m . W h e n Electric B i t t e r s a r e n s e d to e x p e l bilious, k i d n e y a n d m i c r o b e ..poisons a t t h e s a m e t i m e this s a l v e e x e r t s its matchless b f a l i n g p o w e r , b l o o d diseases, skin e r u p t i o n s , ulcers a n d sores v a n i s h . - Bitters 5 0 c , S a l v e 25c a t P . A . Sigler's. MMjBta/b'Sl. Trial Bottle Free. dastrial A g e n t , St. P a u l , M i n n . Bld'g., t 2 6 "Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED The llset Wonderful Product of flodern Science . s r 3 W f e f , A » a m* Shampoo Prevents Contag1 loa itu Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by mlcrobesand bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, rage, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, In toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHEK EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT,people should always use "Disinfect ine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n ic schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It is endorsed bythe Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There Is only one "Disin- >ap; all similar brands are imitaufar price, 10c. At Druggists and rooers, 16c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. D I S I N F E C T I N E CO. C a n t o n , O h i o A R e a l F r i e n d . j " I suffered frcm d y s p e p s i a a n d indig e s t i o n for fifteen y e a r s , " s a y s W. T . j S t n r d e v a n t ;-f Merry O a k s , N . 0 . "After I h a d tried m a n y doctors a n d medicines t o n o a v a i l o n e of m y friends p e r s u a d e ^ m e t o t r y Kodol. I t g a v e i m m e d i a t e relief. I c a n e a t a l m o s t a n y t h i n g I w a n t n o w a n d m y digestion is g o o d . I c h e e r f u l l y r e c o m m e n d Kodol.' D o n ' t try to c u r e stomach trouble b y d i e t i n g . T h a t o n l y f u r t h - er w e a k e n s t h e s y s t e m . Y o u need wholesome, s t r e n g t h e n i n g l o o d . K o - dol e n a b l e s y o u to a s s i m i l a t e w h a t y o u eat by d i g e s t i n g it w i t h o u t t h e stomach's aid. A t VV. \i. H a r r o w ' s . ttons. Pot S a t i s f a c t o r y E x c u s e . "I a m X S f ? l f m a d e m a n , " Bald t h e pompous in&i^idual, w i t h h i s c h e s t e x - panded. \ The other l o o k e & a t h i m critically. "Your e x c u s e i s s a t i s f a c t o r y , " h e said. —Brooklyn Lite. — JL P o c k e t I n a book w h i c h h a s b e e n published o n t h a t never failing topic, t h e vagaries of t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e , t h e s t r a n g e m e a n i n g of t h e w o r d "pocket handkerchief" is described. A "kerchief" (couvrechef) m e a n s a s m a l l piece of cloth m a d e t o p u t o n t h e head, s o t h a t a "pocket handkerchief" m e a n s literally a small p i e c e o f cloth to cover t h e head, to b e held i n t h e h a n d , t o be p u t i n t h e p o c k e t — L o n d o n Globe. S a v e d f r o m a n A w f u l F a t e . " E v e r y b o d y said I h a d consamp-*, t i o n , " writes Mrs. A . M. S h i e l d s , of C b a m b e r s b a r g , Pa., "I w a s so l o w after s i x m o n t h s of sickness, c a u s e d by H a y F e v e r a n d A s t h m a , t h a t f e w t h o u g h t I c o u l d g e t w e l l , b u t I l e a r n - ed of t h e m a r v e l o u s m e r i t of D r . K i n g ' s n e w D i s c o v e r y for C o n s u m p - t i o n , used i t , a n d was c o m p l e t e l y c u r - ed." F o r d e s p e r a t e T h r o a t a n d L u n g diseases it is t h e safest c u r e i n t h e w o r l d , a n d is infallable for c o u g h s , c o l d s a n d B r o n c h i a l Affectiuns. G u a r - a n t e e d bottles 50c a n d $ 1 . 0 0 . T r i a l b o t t l e s free a t F. A . S i g l e r ' s . <sw& This signature is on every box *the genuine Laxative Bromo°Quinide Tablets the remedy that i««irt\s a cold tn o n e d a y K & K 'K & K K & K K A K K '& K K & DON'T BE AN ASS. If you are buying a pair of shoes or a suit of I clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Tour health la of more importance than either, yet you let quacks, medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive yoa by their deceptive offers of something for nothing. After being defrauded by these medical sharks you _ ., ^ t h i u k a l l doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone A t t o * -9are to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility as We have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank Hnnsrry, b u t F a e t l d f o n a . "Lady," said t h e w a y f a r e r , "I can't eat t h e s e scraps." "You can't?" said t h e h o u s e w i f e in surprise. "Why, y o u j u s t told m e t h a t y o u w e r e s o hungry y o u could e a t a h o u s e . " "Yes, m u m ; but' I m e a n t a porterhouse."— Chicago N e w s . TOCKE^GUHrftKf. | t a » * > Ketfaed o f I n t r o d v e i a e ? 9p$<m :»#s»ed F o o 4 I»t© TtteJ* &?*wsvr** •*"'• A l f a l f a fields haveHBeen d i e special t h e a t e r o t operations o f p o c k e t gophers In K a n s a s . D . B . L e n t z o t t h e s t a t e s t a t i o n r e c o m m e n d s t h e f o l l o w i n g m e t h o d o f d e s t r o y i n g th«m by lntr d n c l u g poison into their b u r r o w s : Cut p o t a t o e s ' o r other f o o d j | p t o ' p i e c e s "not m o r e t h a n t h r e e - f o u r t d ? e f a n Inch in diameter. C u t a slit in e a c h piece a n d w i t h a point ot t b e k n i f e blade insert a little s u l p h a t e of strychnine. A s m u c h a s half t h e bulk of a grain pt w h e a t w i l l a n s w e r t h e purpose. T h e m o i s t u r e f r o m t b e p o t a t o will c a u s e t h e poison t o a d h e r e t o t h e blade. H a v i n g prepared t h e b a i t i n suffic i e n t q u a n t i t y , g o t o t h e field a r m e d w i t h a round, sharp pointed implement a n inch or a n inch a n d a half in diame t e r a n d o f sufficient length. Of tools o f t h i s kind m a d e b y a b l a c k s m i t h o n e i s a s h o v e l h a n d l e a n d t h e other a s p a d e handle, a n d e a c h i s shod w i t h a conical iron point. A b a r i s attached a b o u t fifteen i n c h e s from t h e point to e n a b l e t h e .operator t o u s e t h e foot in p r e s s i n g it into t h e soil. T h e s e tools h a v e proved t o b e quite serviceable. W i t h o n e o f t h e m it i s onlyt necessary t o find t h e r u n w a y o f t h e gopher. T h e handle i s sufficiently thick to m a k e a h o l e large e n o u g h t o p e r m i t one to drop the poisoned potato directly into tbe burrow. T h e operator then p a s s e s o n to another place, l e a v i n g t h e hole open. N o d i g g i n g w i t h a s p a d e or other hard 3 ^ - - - — — A n e x p e r i e n c e d person c a n distribute poison t o m a n y a c r e s of alfalfa in a d a y , a n d if proper care i s taken t o rightly distribute t h e bait it will not b e n e c e s s a r y t o g o o^er t h e ground a second time. It i& best t o insert the food a s near a s possible to t h e freshest mour.ds of earth throvrn tip by t h e a n i m a l s . T w o c r three pieces of pota« to a t t h a t place a r e w o r t h many scattered in other parts of t h e r u n w a y . T h e operator should a v o i d t h e larger m o u n d s a n d t h o s e t h a t a r e not freshly m a d e . V.*Ii> t b e C h u r c h W a i C r o w d e d . A certain little F l e m i s h watering place m u c h frequented b y English a n d A m e r i c a n visitors h a s t w o . a t t r a c t i o n s , a Presbyterian church a n d a roulette table. A t a recent service i n the church it occurred to o n e of t h e "pillars'* that it might b e lucky t o play the number of t h e h y m n after t h e sermon at t h e roulette table. So h e stole out of t h e church a n d did so. I t happened that t h e n u m b e r of t h e h y m n did turn u p , a n d t h e lucky coup b e c a m e t h e talk of t h e village for t h e rest of t h e w e e k . N e x t S u n d a y t h e church w a s cramm e d to t b e door. T h e pious pastor w a s rejoiced in heart. After, a powerful add r e s s h e g a v e o u t " h y m n No. 27." T h e m o m e n t t h e w o r d s left his lips, to h i s consternation, there w a s a rush to t h e door, a n d h e w a s left w i t h a faithful handful t o upraise their agitated strain of praise. A s for t h e rest, t h e y m a d e a b e e line from t h e house of prayer to t h e house of play. It is said t h a t their little adventure cost them all v e r y d e a r . Kotmnff makes tae earth seem so jpadoos as to aa*edteadif at a die* tance. They make the latitudes «n4 longitudes. P0BUSSSDSV*SySSVSSPA?MOMfaM W FRAMKL.ANOREyV©ifc prroas **o fsowMToas. , •-; Subscrrptto* Ftia* $Jlo Adjftnea. Sntersd at to* PostoOe* at Plnckaay, XiaUf** M aacoad-cUM msttat. AdTsrtUiof rata* made kaown on sppUcatfos* Bmlnaas dirda,<4.Pftp*r J B M . _ „ . . : reatb and marriage notices published Iraa* Announcementae? entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by pnsentisgthe oflea vilk tics> eta of admission, In caaatickaUare nctb-oocfe to the office, regular ratat will bacharp . All matter ialocalnoticeeolomnwillba .«&vt£ •d at 5 cents per Uaa or fraction thereof, for ate* Insertion. Wtarano time is s p e c i f , all notleaV will be inserted until ordered^ discontiaaed, •»•• vUlbacaazgattforaccoBdlagly. a r A l l changa* of adTertiaamenU MUST reach thUofflcfaa aarV as TOXSOAT morning to insure an insertion ta» same week. JOS TBZJtlZXGl In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds'of work', such as Books ~ ~ amines, BiUJHeads, Noio .r«**yt»r Priceaas Pampleu, Fosters, Progran sHuepaedrsio, rS tsatytelems,e nuptso,n C tbaer dsih, oArtuesctt inono tiBceh. liL eta,, la o"v as j;ood work can bo done. *LL BILL3 PATABLF flaST Of BVBBY SCOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..~ C. L, Sigler TacsTEKS H. Baker, R. H. Erwin,' F. U. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Malacby Roche. CLEKK ~ ,..E. R. Brown TnBASCKEB J. A. Cadvrel^ ABSBBSOU. „. .Jae. A.Green^ S T B B E T C'OMXlddlONKa. HKALTH orrtcKB. ATTOBillSY MABSHALL,- •Jk % • • • • • • • * * • * « • • • • • • • * • * « > • * * • « • *••• * . . j , A&rko. Dr.H. F.Sij(la; .W. A. Carl 3 . Broga^ • * • * • • * * • • * • • CHURCHES. METHOU1ST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH. Rev. H. W.; Hicks, paator..Services erery Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:¾) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar a* day evenings. Sunday scliool at close' of morn- Ing service CBAS. HEN BY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday (-..ornla? at 10:3J aad erery Sunday evening at" :0C o'clock. Prayer meetins Tfaora day eveEinga. Sunday school at close of morn ineBervke. K4»v, K. H. Crane, Supt,, Moceo leepie Sec ViT. ilAiit'S 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Uervlcae every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism | at3:0Up. ui„ ve8persanabenedictlonat7:aop.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intne Ft. Matthew Hall, John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty f alegatee rpHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacl! X muntli at^:3C p. m. at tho home of Dr. H. b Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially invited, Mrs. Leal Sijjler, Pres; Mri Etta Duriee, Secretary. T he C. T. A. and B..>Soue*y of this p'.ace, wee thesv Hall every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Mat- John Donohue, r resident. w specialists, references- Are yoa a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you cootempla-l tinV marriage? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will cure you. What it has | Happy time in old T o w n . " Wo felt very h a p p y , " w r i t e s R. N . Bevtll, Old T o w n , Va., " w h e n B u c k - len's A r n i c a Salve w h o l l y c u r e d o u r d a u g h t e r of a bad case of scald h e a d . " It d e l i g h t s ail w h o u s e it for cut?, c o r n s , burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, e r u p t i o n s . Int'alliabte for p i l e s . O n l y 25c at F . A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g store, Idone for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FRCE. No matter who has treated | you, write for an honest opinion free of charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE. I —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated 1, on Diseases of Men. w * N o N a m e s u s e d w i t h o u t w r i t t e n e o n s e n t . P r i v a t e . N o M e d l e i n e s e a t C O . D . N o n a m e s o n b o x e s o r e n v e l o p e s . B v e r y t h t n t r c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q t x e e t l e n l a s t a n d c o a t o f T r e a t - m e n t F R E E . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, N o . 1 4 8 S H E L B Y B T R E B T . D E T R O I T , M I C I i . K.&K KS< K K<S<K K & jaK Sod lis Kewsflealers- P u r n l f c h e a M o n t h l y | t o all lover* of Mu*ic avast volume ol N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m p c s l t l o n B by the u.oet po|iiilar authors. Diamond Chill Plow 32 pages of piano music 10 Complete Pieces for Piano \0V\a fcrvUTMWtui t<t\i»\ta\ CA\«ra\wra. O n e * a M o n t h f o r I O C e n t s . Y e a r J y S u b s c r i p t i o n $ 4 . 0 0 . vi t nearly 4 0 0 P a t e s of] Music C t < T. i '*te liecenor the Piano. , t \ n vMc store at oae-half off < 11 > «-»> will Mud tit the nana l i v e iHifomera on the Piano n nil }•«« a uawple cdpy F r e e . In one yeai cot pilrlnp I; If bought •' would coat !*< and addratae or Organ, wav t>i J. W. PiPPEB, PubJM»r, Catalog Band 4 Orch. Muaio A Inat, -Free. tigth « Locutt $1$., Philadelphia, Pn, Copiet can be aeenat thia Office. No. 55 O U R G U A R A N T E E : We g u a r a n t e e this P l o w t o b e t h e lightest draft P l o w m a d e . We guarantee the Beam of t h i s P l o w to b e S p r i n g Steel. We guarantee t h i s P l o w t o ran w i t h - out h o l d i n g if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings t o b e m a d e from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee o n e point t o wear a s l o n g aa t w o c o m m o n points* W e g u a n a t a t t h i s F l o w t o Y O U . JfOfteruttneitomtdayi Ufied it it the eoriarf draft, cittttt and does the bmt work of any Plow, u$ed\ return it tou$ or C M O/CMT BBACfl MANUFACTURING CO. LYONS. AIICH. X n p o l e o n ' i T a l i s m a n . L o u i s Napoleon, w h o b e l i e v e d himself, e v e n a m i d exile a n d poverty, dest i n e d to that throne w h i c h t h e prestige of h i s n a m e and his cunning coup d'etat e n a b l e d him to reach, w a s n o t w i t h o u t h i s superstitions. I n h i s will h e s a y s , " W i t h regard to m y son, let h i m keep a s a talisniau t h e seal I u s e d t o w e a r a t t a c h e d to m y watch." T h i s talisman Lad no p o w e r t o turn a s i d e t h e fatal spears of t h e Zulus, a n d t h e y o u n g Napoleon m e t a sadder f a t e t h a n h i s father's w o r s t fears could h a v e imagined for Uim. — i Sagine Antiseptic Curea diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sorea, Rchtaff, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops t h e discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price* $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep if, address 5 A G I N E C O . , C o h i m b u s , O. IUUTS'OF MACCABEES. eet every Friday evening on or before fall ol' the moou at their hail iu the SwartUoux bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. >.". V. MoRTENdon, Sir Knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No v & A. Communication Tuesday evening, on befo the full of the moon. kirk YaoWiakle, W. M M. Regular oa or before ORDER OF EASTERN 8TAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, ALRS. MAHV READ, \V. Al. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tir>t Tiiureday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee.nall. C. L.Orimes Vr. C. MACCABEUS. M^st every Is ' ' m. a K. «). T. M. hall. Visiting aisters cordially in vited, JULIA SiuLEii, Lady Com, LADILS OF TUE and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p V NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL (iUARD L F. L, Andrews P. H, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, i iivsUiai.? nud Surgeons. , All cails prompt! attended today or night. Cftce en 34*in str Pinckney, Mich. The F.eur.c Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all ol tilt dlgestants and digests all UarJial food. It gives instant relief and Dtftt tails to cure. It allows yoa to eat t a tbe food yoa want. The most senaitlft stomachs can take It. Byitsasemanf thousands of dyspeptics have beep eared after everything e':?e fulled. U unequalled for the storuueh. Ohllw tan with weak stomachs thrive on i t OttTM all fttomeroh traublM ftepared only by E. a IXWrrr ft Co.. OhtoaK : ttell.bottleoo&tela»S)fttltneet|MMtorS*T ' ' ~ ~ • T ~ I. < doe Minute Cough Cure Low V i a Ut'iod^;> w a y t<> S t . i^.jii:, per valley h u e s , p e . i o r s T i o k e f Tr'p Summer iiates. (i eat We.v'cin U&iU Aliiui! ip Vii.s t h e u >. D a i u t l i a u d t h e 8«l« s L'ood to rt turn Oct.. 3 1 . F o r ilAtfts i.r ^;\lt» a n d o f h e r mtOKm a t i o n af»i>!v t o a n v (Jieat W e s t e r n a « e n t or J . P. E m e i , G. P . A. Chi c a p o , 111. t-41 Century Cannot he excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to aero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day* each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. WfUdetect mistakes.' Makes your clerks oaxefaL Goatee stainedCLX Rever sold fa balk. Beware of the dealer :vbc He* to sell OoeMtairteCough Curt WhyJ>ay$2$0 for a oaah register, wkea tbe CMjWWRy » just as good for about ona Writ t a j m f e e v ^ 3eodforClraBtar " " Ctnhiry Cash Rtglsttr Si., Lid. •Sa-«74 HeaeeWI Ave. DETROIT, MICH. **mematmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmem :.& #>•- ^-ra '• m -••• '....-•.^ii • < , • • . , . . , * *i$. % • ¥ fe: * P.- IK •; , . . * • . T T : • < „ • ' ' . y ass giwkuqj flityxfch. — FBJUMB. L ANDUKWB, Publisher.— PINCKNEY, - * •" MICHIGAN, Pierpont Morgan'is iolng to Italy. Look out for a macaroni trust Burning question in Franc*: What shall we do with our volcanic islands? Only propose to blow a golden bubble, and thousands will subscribe for soap. Washington's "sweet girl graduate" of 1902 carries a cane. Must be a sugar cane. Mark Twain has again retired forever from the public platform. This is about the sixth time. King Oscar of Sweden is writing his memoirs, but there is no immediate danger that he will lecture. Joseph Jefferson has played "Rfp Van Winkle" more than 4,000 times. Playing it must seem like work now. mSEWS OEJICHIOI I /VMWWMWM**UVMVM^^^AA*t'*^^^^MMVMVWMM*M^^^A»*< Every week as the summer advances the lawn mower pushes Jheayjeri j _ t _ j s t h e nature of the machine, The alleged gigantic British shipping combination turns out to be nothing but an echo from this side of the water. Samuel L. Clemens, LL. D., is the way to write it now. The gentleman, however, will continue to answer to Mark Twain, Many paupers have lived to be a hvndred years old, but there is no record of a millionaire having attained that age. William Sunday, the old-time ballplayer, who is now winning fame as an evangelist, has proved that there may be something in a came. Has that Nebraska banker who has been enjoined in t'.irec counties from marrying the woman of his choice never heard of St. Joe, across the lake? Andrew Carnegie .has been presented with the freedom of t i e Plumpers' Association of London. We did not know that Mr. Carnegie was as rich as that. It is in order to remind the young King of Spain that if he is going to restore the greatness of his kingdom he should not waste any time talking about it. Philanthropists who have recommended cold cures to an ungrateful world are now busy telling auout sure death remedies for the annual mos (;uito plague. Musolino, the notorious Italian bandit, has been sentenced to prison for life. Paradoxical as it may seem, this permits of the query, How long will he stay there? There is a man at Hanlonton, la., whose name is August Vainkingelstemhausenklotzer, which seems altogether too long a surname for August —or even June. Edgar Williams, a telegraph operator at Indianapolis, is a grandfather at the age of 39. This is another evidence of the arrival of the young man and strenuosity. News is cabled from London that J. Pierpont Morgan is in good health. That being the case independent ship companies might as'- well get down the book and read the account of their finish. The fact that many of the most distinguished pickpockets of the world are present at the coronation ol King Edward adds a human interest touch to the otherwise awe-inspiring program. A man has been sentenced to jail for one year for stealing a pair of shoes worth $2. On this basis how long should a banker stay in jail who has been sentenced for stealing thourands of dollars? Somebody has discovered that there are thirty distinct varieties of the kiss smacking their way around the world, and the enumeration does not appear to include those on the Ella Wheeler Wilcox list. The Shah of Persia has made Emperor William a present of a decoration worth $5,000. This will be. suffic i e n t to enable the emperor tp have the rooms occupied by th* shah A c i a a n ^ up after he leaves. ' * ' — - - > ' . • » • They are jttet beginning over in China to bury Li Hung Chang, and it -v*- 1* expected that they will be at It for several week* Evidently the Chinese don't believe in turning from a man J o l t b e c a m e htjuhftppens to be dead, j <!<*&«• Now DJajHtsed £>'. William M. Jones, tried in Detroit on the charge of murdering George H. Hey wood, was convicted, sentenced aud seat to Murquette prison for lif« on Saturday. The casi was one in which u family was wi niged. a wife debauched and the husbr.ud and father murdered. The trial was long anil stubbornly fought by the defeuce, yet the jury on the first ballot stood for conviction of murder in the ttrst degree. George Henry Heywood was found dead within sight of the family home. M Amherst street, on the morning of April 10, of this year. The postmortem examination snowed, that Heywood had been shot in the back of the head, and battered in the forehead with a blunt instrument, believed to be a mechanic's hammer On the night of the murder he was returning from a K. O. T. M. dance, which was .given in a hall near the coiner of Baker and Eighteenth: streets. He had accompanied a party of friends In the dircctiou of bis late dwelling, and one man was with him until he reached the corner of Fort street and Junction avenue, about 'three blocks from the Heywood home. On jtht>--tr4tt4-4t-wtt* -argued__jJnit the murderer was in waiting behind a barn on the east corner of the alley. Tfee Boy F s r n e n . The boy colony at Berkshire, Sanilae couuty, on the 8,000-aere beet farm of the SauUac Beet Sugar Co., offers au interesting study in sociology. The Auti-Cigarette League would be charmed at the progress made. The strict discipline says no tobacco or swearing is ever allowed. At preseut, there are 125 boys on the farm, ranging from 7 to 15 years old. More exjHH'ted from the Detroit Home of the Friendless. The lads are under the supervision of H. L. Swift, of the Beulah land farm, a colony of boys, near Grass Lake, Mich. Seventeen of the lads are from Mr. Swift's own farm, the others coming from Jackson. Ann Arbor, Ypsilantl and a few from Detroit. The boys' bonis are warm and comfortable. The urchins all eat at the same table, jind the food is wholesome .nul abundant. For pay, each lad is to receive $20, a new suit of c l o t h e s a n d a ticket home, after the season. BurroiYM on Beet Suffhr. Senator Burrows: '•! predict that there will be a prompt revival in beet sugar activity lit Michigan as a result of the failure of the government to The Eighth Michigan hifantry nt their reuniou la Flint elected a'^irgh-" ter of the regiment in the 'person of Miss Louise Fenton, granddaughter of the late Col. Fenton, the Eighth's flmt colonel. She was also elected seers* shot Heywood in his tracks, and then, (approach when the Faired States will to make a sure job of it, he used the produce all of its own sugar. This is deadly hammer. Either assault was what Secretary of Agriculture Wilson tary and treasurer. Christian Fink, of Cambria lodge, F. and A. M., has the distinction of leading his four sens, Henry, James, Andrew and Keubeu alt into the lodge at one time. The sous asked to take the degrees together. The like has never occurred in Michigan. The Seventh Day Adventist denomination of Battle Creek will start a. twelve grade church school and will erect a building soon. The children of the denomination uow attending the public schools, will be cared for in the new church school. Battle Creek has l»een trying in vain to secure a new source of water supply, so as to permit bathing in Lake Goguac. Now two new wells have been driven, each with a capacity of 180 gallons a minute. But the water 1M too sulphurous to drink. Gen, W. R. Shafter visited his old home in Galesburg Monday, aud left that night for Leslie to atteud the reunion of his old regiment, the Seventh Michigan Infantry. The general la putting In his time as a stock raiser in California and Is prospering. Sixteen-year-old John Varuer, of Wellsboro, PH., who was visiting In Saginaw, Mas swimming in the river Wednesday when he was drowned. Au hour later Louis Stelzrede, aged 18, 3=3 Tke XJW»* IJfeft* Wrongr. Albert A. Ames, mayor of MinueapoM », has been Indicted by the grand Jttry oti the charge of offering * bribe. Tho charge la that-the mayor eftdeavurect ^o. have his, secretary, Tnoma< R. Brown; appointed sheriff by the county commissioner*, when tt> became evident that Philip Megardeu would be removed from the office by the govern? or for miBfeasaneei -•• In attempting to ca*ry oat this plan 'he is aHeged to have* offered to «o arrange matters that the<$2O000 annual income of the sbeitfff/s ;o#ee should be equally divided between Brown and the three county commissioners who were to vote for him, forming a majority of the board. Ames has beeu mayor of Minneapolis four times, having been elected thriee as a Democrat and again in November, 1900, after having been out of office for some yen re, as a Republican. He is a veteran of the civil war, in which ho served as surgeon, and is a G. A. R. man. He IH known as the "wide open mayor." Ames was once the Democratic candidate for governor and came within 2,500 votes of being elected. sufficient to take the life. A Plucky Hildman Campbell, Boy. boy, of Vassal', while acnro ssliNn-gy eGaro-oodld- j Industry »» harm, auid information i:i win creek, driving a team and seated on a heavy.• wooden wagon box, the harm tins Important agriculturalf w a s threwrv into t h e w a t e r by t h e u p ^ product. I think the time will rapidly setting of a load of straw on which he was riding, and was drowned. j Tho machinists' union lias refused ! to accept the Michigan Central comsays it willdo if tariff impositions ar,> ,„„„.•„ ^ p o s i t i o n relative to the inleft as they exist. The beet sugar t l .o t fot .t I o n o f t u e vlev0 Work system inacturers may now t o t h e ,,a c k H 0 1 l junction simps and the matter was referred back to the comgrowers and man lift depend that the government will do the 1 my possession leads me to believe that this will result in the building of a uiiiubc gnu." woodworkef the vehicle became de- of other factories in Michltached and floated away from the wheels. The box then capsized in the current and Campbell went overboard under the wheels of the wagon, which passed over him, inflicting severe internal abdominal Injuries. The bov pluckily held his breath until he could j Knitting Co.. of that city, get to the top. and tnen. no help being !(><'l!° ()f 1}{,> **"*»' militai near, in spite of the agony which.he was sulFering from his hurts, he nn A Military Scandal Ki-ho, j The Grand Rapids announcement ! that the courts have been asked to appoint a receiver for the Simmon* is 'anot hoi' .'-caudal. (*ens. White and Marsh were identified with that company, and Sutton hitched one of the hoi-ses fpoiu the rest ,'testilled that the money he paid Whir. or' the wagon and rode it back through the creek to "his home. He has been taken {a t\ Saginaw hospital for treatment, and it i:; fo::red he v.iil nut recover. Are Th;y Trnln Wrecker^; Constable- Annis ar.d Detective Hcrbst. cf the Michigan Central, arrested three fellows hi Battle Creek, charged with an attempt to derail the easrbouml Pjisv-cnger train at l\ o'clock Friday morning. The men ari> uni- j lirella menders and gave their name* j as Samuel Tailor. Jnekosn: Frank Kdley. (Jranu Rapids; Win. rffcrd. Ionia. The switch lock was filed and the switch thrown, but the engineer smv something wrong and managed to stop the train by the use of an emergency brake. Tho, officers say they have strong circumstantial evidence against the men. Files wen? found on them. Spreading Smallpox. Health Officer Hagadorn was sent to a house on East Midland street, Bay City, Tuesday to investigate a supposed ease of smallpox and found a little girl named Dufour well broken out with the disease. He found further that the entire family, numbering five, had been sick with smallpox without calling a physician, and that for four weeks, when not sick, the people had been about the city as usual, the father going to his work daily and a young man being engaged every day in delivering groceries for his employer, was f( r stock in this concern, whereas White told the Supreme Court that Sutton paid ti>» money as his c.tntribidion to the lllirois Supply Co. fund vitJi which the goods were purchased 'l om llic s!:ito. Slol«" Food. Craud llapids detectives have fastened the robht r,v oi Adam Kr.vzkwa's grocery store upon three Poles of , center heretofore good standing and arrested them. The majority of the goods •dolen consisted of food stud's and other necessities, and « lien confronted by the ollicers. the culprits broke down and each pleaded he went into the deal to secure necessities for which Ids family wa: suffering. They were bound over to the present term of tho Superior Court for trial. Mr. Rceil IH OptimiMtic. Regarding the accomplishments of science in the next five years Prof. John O. Reed /in his address to the graduating class of the eastern high school, of Detroit, declared his conviction that within half a decade telephone communication would be established with Europe; the problem of aerial navigation would be solved; wireless telegraphy would be as perfect as the present wire system, and steps would l>e taken to re-forest tho pine lands of Michigan. MuMereil Out. On lh( /^commendation of Inspecter- tJeueral Oreon the state 'military board ordered Company C, of the First Regiment. Michigan National (luard, located at Teeumseh. mustered out of service. The inspector-general on his recent examination found the company generally inefficient and lacking in interest. Its place in the national guard will be taken by Capt. "Waldo's company of Detroit, which was Company "M," of the Thirty-third Regiment in the Spanish-American war. STATE NEWS CONDENSED. A Springr'SnoTT. The last day of spring witnessed the novel spectacle of snow falling in various sections of the upper peninsula. Light Hurries were experienced in Marquette. At Isbpeming half an inch came down and at Iron wood nearly two inches fell. A fierce gale was raging Saturday on Lake Superior and no boats were able to venture out. The Pardon Board. The pardon board concluded a twodays' session ih Lansing. There were 49 applications for pardon filed with the board, but they failed to recommend any of them favorably. On the other hand quite a number were denied, among them l>oing that of Ralph N. Davis, of Detroit, convicted of highway robbery in 180"» and sentenced to 11 years at Jackson. Had to Shtrt Down. - The North American Chemical Co. has posted notices that the plant will be shut down indefinitely because of a lack of fuel supply. The company own* a. coal mine in "Bay City, but It has not l»een operated since the strike of the Michigan miners, April 1. Since that time they have been getting fuel from Ohio nnd West Virginia, bnt that supply Is now cut off. Kseannl.a is improving its water works plant to the amount of $20,000. Crand Marais has a band all its own and tooting Is prevalent in the village. Judge Ouy M. Chester is ill with common mumps at Iris home in Hilhsdale. There were 1,000 fewer babies born in Wayne county in 1001 than in the preceding year. A widow of 40 years with six children, who lived near Hillsdale, has married a boy of IS. Arrangements for the annual outing of the supervisors of Saginaw county to he held in Detroit, Aug. (1, are completed. There were S.000 excursionists in St. Joseph Sunday, but a drenching storm spoiled iheir pleasure. The weddings numbered 14. The supervisors of Ingham will meet in August to award the contract for the construction of the new courthouse at Mason. Fred Lang, employed at Booth & Boyd's mill. Saginaw, was caught between two box cars at noon Wednesday nnd badly crushed. Jennie Daly was shot and killed by William Bennett, her partner in a restaurant, at Valley City, X. D. Bennett then committed suicide. Tekonsba's village council voted 4 to 2 against purchasing ground for a park although 7."» per cent of the citizens had signed a petition for it. While Orson Cady and wife, of Larkln township, were at Midland attending memorial exercises, a peddler called nt their house, where an adopted girl 10 years old was alone. He assaulted her and fled. Jerome La point, a young man working nt the residence of B. S. Pierson, in Burton, dreamed that some one was pursuing him-with a revolver and jumped out of the window, breaking his left le? near the ankle. mittee. It is said tho men will strike if an attempt is made to install the system. A heavy charge of dynamite exploded on the door step of the residence of Donald McKenzie, superintendent of locks at the Sou Sunday morning. The , blast blew iu the door, and shattered : all the windows. Neither McKenzie : nor wife was injured. The miscreants | are unknown. No car.se for the outrage i can be discovered. J News has reached Ooldwator that 1 Fred Day. a son of John Day. of CAUI fornia township, shot himself Sunday | night. He was still living, but with • no hopes. <vf recovery. Despondency i \\;'s the probable cause of the rash ; i\ivi\. A sad feature of the affair is i that ..is mother is very ill, and they ' fear to tell her the news. J For several days there has •been an , army of hobos encamped around and | about the village of Bridgeman, the of the berry district, on the j Fere 'Marquette railroad. The tramps ; did not want to work, and became so ; aggressive that the inhabitants of the j iown became alarmed. The sport of ! the hobos was gambling. ! Tlu coroner's jury in the case of the j death of James Smith, of Burlington, j had no trouble in deciding that he J came to death from a pistol shot, fired j by his wi:'e. but they were divided when it came to saying whether she was justified or not in the shooting. The prosecutor will investigate fnr- I ther before taking any criminal action. The molders employed at the various J Bay City foundries here have asked for ; an Increase of wages from $2M2 to j $2.7o per day. So far the employers j have not replied to the request and at i a meeting this week the men decided to refer the case to tin* national officers of the union, with a view of striking unless their demands are complied with. Everything l>oints to an eruption between the employes of the Bay City Consolidated Street Railway Company and the receiver and manager of the system. The men have asked for l.S cents an hour. In place of the sliding scale of 1-1 to 17 cents, and have held lengthy conferences with the manager-, of the road, each time being met with a refusal to grant the request. Trainmen on a Northwestern train Thursday night discovered in the berth of a sleeping car the dead body of Miss Bessie Mathewson, of Sault Ste. Marie. She was en route from the "Soo" to Chicago. She died of eonsumption while being transferred from a Soo train, and the man who was assisting her put the body in the berth without notifying the trainmen. Twelve-year-old Lyle Dixson was crossing the G. R. & I. tracks in tho Relchtim Confessed. Henry Relent in, disbursing officer of Ihe department of justice, has been arrested on the charge of misappropriating $7,000 of government funds. H e confessed to the shortage. Reichtin is from Cincinnati, Information received by Attorney-General Knox some time ~ogO"1ed^tonfr suspicion that s o m e t b i } * was wroug with Reichtin's books, and the arrest followed an examination of the books Under the direction of Comptroller of the Currency TYacewell. Marshall county, Kentucky, citizens fired a fusilade of bullets into a mormon meeting. Hardy Lamb was shot in the leg. The mormons returned tho fire and more bloodshed is feared. BASE BALL. Below we publish the standing ot the American and National league clubs up to and including the games playoi on Sunday, J u n e 33. AMERICAN I.EAGC8. Won. fx>st Pcrcfc Chicago 80 I8 .62* Boston 29 24 .M7 St. Louts 25 i\ .52! Philadelphia 2S 2J Ml Detroit 21 23 .430 Baltimore 21. 2\ .{62 Washington 24 29 .4.^8 Cleveland... 22 '»1 .40/ NATIONAL LRAOUE. Woo. Lrfist. Perct. Pittsburg .."37 VI .755 Chicago... : C8 21 .571 Brooklyn £9 '<M .SW Boston 81 ^4 .48J Philadelphia 22 3J .423 Cincinnati , . . 2 1 80 .4U New York... 20 21* .40 St. Louis ... 2J 81 .39J AlttrSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WoNnKRi.AND-Afternoons at 2 and 4, 10c, Ho and 20c. K ve. at 7:3J and 0 • l-V lUc. 8Jc and He THE MARKET!. Detroit, Cattle—Steers, $S@6 80; good t* /holce butcher steers, 1.00-j to 1.10J pounds. *5 75rej6 40; light to good. $4 70¾5 15; mixed butchers and fat cows, *3 50fi>4 75; cannera nnd common to fair butcher bulla, M 5*)® It 00; good shippers' hulls, $4 00@4 75; jeeders :»tid stackers, Si 2o®6 00. Veal Curves—Steady, $4 50@7 Ot). Milch Cowa nnd Springers—Steady, 130 to $J0. Sheep— BeBt Spring Lambs, |6 50@7 CO; light to good mixed lots, $4 8>IfS 25; yearlings, $5 5041)6 00; fair to good butcher j heep. $3 7%4 25; culls and common, 2 50®3 25. Hog*—Liffht to good butchers, J7 00» 7 05; pigs and light yorkers, $6 75@6 95; roughs, $5 0a@7 00; stags, one-third off. Chicago, Cattle—Good to prime steers, f7 5C©8; poor to medium. t-S 75@.7 4'J; stoekers and feeders, $2 50<fj>5 25; cows, $1 40®5 75; heifers, %2 50@6 25; cannors, $1 406-2 40; bull3, $2 25@5 60; calves, $2 5v>3 6; Texas fed steers, H(cv6. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, J1(S4 7S; western sheep grassers. $2 50®4 75; nativ« lambs clipped. $&a7; western Iambs, $6fi7. Hog^i—Mixed iind butchers, $7 10@7 50; good to choice heavy, $7 4"»(?i7 (T>; rough heavy, $7 10^7 35; light, |6 95@7 25; bulK o£ sales, f! LVrt7 40. Buffalo, Cattle—Dull, unchanged; veals, strong and 25c» higher. Sheep—Spring lambs, $3 50@7; fair to l.-ood, S5 75(60 25; culls to common, $4@5; yearlings and wethers, $T@5 25. Sheep- Top mixed, 14 25'rt4 50; fair to good, $3 75® 4; culls to common. |2(?t3 25. Hogs—Heavy. $7 «0Ta7 70; mixed. |7 43ti) 7 55; pigs. 17 I5ff7 20; roughs, |7®7 10; stags, $5 7½6. Grain. Detroit, Wheat—No, 1 white. 83Vic; No. 2 red, 2 cars a t 80V«c; July, 6,00:) bu at75*4c, 2.000 bu at 76c, 10.000 bu a t 75%c, 5.000 bu a t 76c; September, 5.000 bu a t 75c, 6,000 bu a\ 75%c, 2.000 bu a t 75o, 2,000 bu a t 75Hc; No. 3 red, 77\BC; mixed winter, 80%c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 6iV4e; No. 3 yellow, 2 (Jmnd Rapids railroad yard and was cars at 64Vfcc per bu. ground to pulp by a .witch engine af-1 , , ° ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ fw &W ft&fJ! tev gettln* his foot caught in a frog. ' September, 5,000 bu at 32c per bu. The lad lived near Ionia. The lad's father struggled desperately but In Chicago. Wheat-No. 3, 74V6OT4^; No. vain to free his son before the engine 2 red, 79®S0c bore down upon him, and w o . com-1 { ^ j - N o a ^ e l l o j y g j c . ppeelt lleedd to witness the unfortunate boy s «7u,c: No. a white. 47»4?fce. awful death. At the examination of Carl Woodard. ehqrged' with having caused the whito, Produce. Butter- Creameries, extra*; 2Bj#23o; .1,,.41. «r m*-t„ ti»tAn a+~„~~ ~* #-»_ f;rst«, iOfl^lc; fancy selected dairy, l8#19o; death of little Helen Stever, of Owos- rood t o choice, 16®17C; baker* grade»7W so, several weeks ago, Drs. B."L. l5o. Knapp and Charles Shiekle testified that the girl's death was due to eoncusslon of the brnin, while Drs. Arnold and Phlppen held to the pneumoniu idea as found by the coroner's jury. The examination was continued for another week. William Fikesall was shot and fa- Cheese—Choice state, October, 11<>11%C per lb; new full cream, 9910c; brick, l&af I3",ac per lb. Kggs—Candled, fresh recetptu, 16H€17c, at mark, 15'*f?>ltk; per dOs. Kvaporated Apples—9\i& per' lb; sundried, 4ip6c per lb. Honey—No. 1 white. 13@l4c; light amber, /lOfcHlc: dark amber, 8@0c; extracted, Vri&Ac per lb. Onttons—Southern, $1 25 per bu; Bermutally wounded by his son John Mon- ias.ll 75#2 p^r crate ihiy night at Berrien Springs. The fnther- had quarreled with his family and was warned not to enter tho house. . He eh me hoine, knocked tho door down, gained admittance, and was whot four times, twice hi the breast, one shot breaking his collar rotatoes—Michigan, out of store, 70975c >er bu; new southern, fl 10®l 15 per bo. Poultry—Broilers, 14015c; live hens, 10c; )ld roosters, 6c; chickens; 10c; young luckt. Wi)10c; young turkeye, 10c; geese, J©8c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 8H4f$c per lb; !atr, 7©7Hc per lb. Tallow-^No. 1, «fcc; No. I, 5Hc per lb. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the folbone and the last entering his side, lowing pricesT Mediu»T anSTcoHrse {,„- He cannot recover tashed, iBOltc; fine do. Mc; do bucks, 7c; mwashed tags. 5c per lb. . .- ' » " i " H'< ^ ! , W V w t ' ^ ' C'fcirW'r^A /'•^-rfa«««.i«#.^et(ltMut'M;«4»M» '^»^;iW.W&*mmaiim**(J-'~*»*a,,w>m* •*?>w ,*»lW*«Ve*«0«W^ •W ^•VMBPS. ^ - ^ '•?/'••" i < - . » . T , • ' . , . 1.™ :.*'•.»!•, •'•• '<"ir<'. - • ; • < ' • • ? ' r '••'• - .'.• ' " • ' • . •• • . :• -• i . » . j * v - i v * * 1 ' - • " * j-;-^-'':•'•.•;•*?•>>; ••••:*••.'•. ' • , , : " * ' ' , • , - ; • • * ' > • ' ; ' • - . y T > ' > " if' v " '',ty>P.iWB''i' ''i»ji''i|iiiiii»i.wjHjy air 3T. QEOtfQ& HJ&pBORNV, oi«yrifkatfAutkMMaiBiva.Ni« y«k * .,..-.,...... Charlie did aai-apare himself one .. ipta.. . , <-..... . He had recovered, bis. aenaea juat as the baron, who fe&d been engaged looking after- the a*e*rity of the, fair ^captive* entered tlie prlaoa. The baron stormed and raved move or less when lie discovered how they had been taken in so neatly by thtfl ex-sailor, whom he looked upon as a bungler, • . - • . . ' * Charlie begged the baron to trouble himself no longer about, Capt. Brand, Bince Arline was doubtless by this time safe on board the steamer. "Very good,'! was-the baron's* reply, with a sigh of relief, for he seemed to be overburdened of late with official care3, or something that pressedupon his mind; ,"bUjt If you hops to get aboard before the steamer leaves 3^'ou must hurry, for there is just a scant — i i a l f - b j m r ^ ^ ^ j i j ^ ^ Charlie called for a cab and. said" « good-by to his friend, the baron. He would alv/ays have a lingering suspicion Peterboff was glad to gat rid of him, as though he thought Charlie end his affairs took up too much of iiiaprecicus $me, which should be devoted to matters of~more serious consequence. ,.,' ' He managed to get aboard Ju3t as ths order to*i draw in the last gangplank v*-as given. This sailing at night was something quite out of the U3ual run, but thsre; was a special reason fcr It, quite satisfactory to the officials of the line', and all intended passengers had been warned to be on board in'time. It happened that Charlie discovered Capt. Brand jja. the smoking saloon in time to keep beyond the range of his vision. To Charlie's astonlshr.ient, when Brand tcck a ncticn to retire, he blundered into the wrong statsrocm. which chanced to bo the one that had been assigned to Stuart. This might.have besn deep deaign; but, after carefully considering it from all cides, Charlie folt disposed to call it an accident. He fcund rest in another room which the steward cpened for him. And now here they were, with an elephant en their hands, so to speak, bound to ccme into daily and hourly contact with the strange man whom •they 3trongly suspected, and with good reason, cf bcins a most stup2ndous fraud. CIIAI'TKT: xr. Off Fire Island Light. Charlie had written from Antwerp to certain quarters in London, from which he might expect to receive positive information regarding Captain Draad. He had done this to satisfy Arline. So far as he himself was concerned his mind was already made up most positively. ' If Brand was surprised to see Charlie en board, he gave no evidence of it. He concocted some affecting story, which ho spun in Arline's ears, and with such success that he actually gained a little of his former ascendency in her mind, since she was haunted by doubts wnich it seemed impossible to dispel. Artemus amused himself studying the old mariner. He even played a few games with him in the smokingrocm, where men of all degrees are socially inclined. Captain Brand was the same as of yore. The tales he spun of his wonderful adventures in the African deserts were weird enough to take one's breath away. Artemus listened, almost charmed; and his interest grew apace until one day it struck him that the personal adventures which the captain so modestly ascribed to himself had a somewhat musty flavor, as became ancient chestnuts. This aroused suspicion. Artemus set about an investigation. Lo and behold, upon secretly looking into the captain's Btateroom, while the gentleman was holding forth among his cronies above, Artemus discovered a well-thumbed volume of "Adventures and Explorations in the Dark Contin- The captain^ secret was out. For once he had carelessly omitted to keep the source of his knowledge under lock and key. Artemus borrowed the volume Aand took copious notes, intending to have a little fun a«. Brand's expense from time to time. He took occasion to relate all this to Charlie, who, in turn, told Lady Arline. Strange that even this new and blackening evidence could not wholly convince her. Filial love must have had a strong hold indeed upon the ten- 4er heart of tat* girl who had from **~ 2 cbffdhoed Jtaow* oo UttleJoi parental affection. Hn« even invented excuses for him —a deaire to »*• in print the map of the country where he had so long been a prtaoner, and to have his recollection or names revived. The voyage was on the whole, a storm/ one, but to Charlie it ended all too soon. A a fhoy ngaraA »hA ahnfftfl of America the old captain seemed to lose a goodly portion of his loquacity, and became unusually reserved. Artemus flattered himself that he was the main cause of this collapse but Charlie was rather inclined to be* Ueve Capt. Brand had' Started in to work up some new scheme looking to the acquisition and sequestration of his daughter's gold. Charlie hoped to discover how this fellow—whom he believed he had known as Capt Kledge, and Artemus pretended was a third-rate actor named Frederick Davenport Macauley —had ever come into possession of the facts connected with Capt. Brand of the lost ship Hespasia. The fog hung about them exasperat- Ingly, and the monotonous hoarsethroated whistle kept up its warning notes until they were close to Fire Island Light, when suddenly the vapor gave way and the shore of Long Island ajjpeared^ln_vlew, already showing the first signs of spring. Charlie had perfected what few arrangements remained. They would all go direct to the old Windsor, and there await the coming of Aleck, when an interview between him and Arline must result in happiness all around. = m <~- It seemed simple_enoiighT~yeT^one of them for an instant suspected what tremendous things awaited them in this magnificent capital of the New World, or the forces which might yet be arrayed against thsm through the energy and scheming of the man who wculd net accept defeat. Here, then, the last dramatic scene was to be placed. Hare Charlie was to win his bride, or lose her forever— in this city of restless energy, of wonderful buildings and unequaled magnificence, Charlie and his enemy would come face to face for the last time. Heaven be on the side of the right and strengthen the arm of this warrior bold who dared all in defense cf what was innocent and true. Capt. Brand had almost reached the end of his rope, and would doubtless husband the remainder of his resources lor one last desperate, masterful stroke by which he would win or lose all. r As usual, there was the customs trial to be passed through, but when the gantlet had been successfully run they were free. The great and wonderful city stretched before them. To Arline it was all new, and the sights that were strange to her eyes sho found to be numerous, from the lofty buildings to the electric cars that dashed along at an apparently reckless speed. Capt. Brand accepted everything philosophically. He had seen the world; his checkered career had embraced every clime, and the startling events that had fallen to his share would have laid the foundation for a very fair second edition of Munchausen or the'Arabian Nights. Arline was deeply concerned about wayward Aleck,' whom she had not seen in so long a time. His whole future was at stake. If she missed him now, all might be lest. Yes. this had been wearing upon her mind so long now that it affected her nerves. There may have been something more, which neither of them suspected— a premonition of the startling events destined to take place in their experience; for some minds seem gifted with an almost supernatural power to anticipate coming changes, even as the mercury in the barometer's tube indicates a change in the weather hours before it occurs. Taking a carriage, they were all speedily located at the reliable old Windsor. Upon inquiry Charlie learned that seme one had called for him only the day before, and he was constrained to believe it must be the young fellow who had been his companion in the, Antwerp jail, and whose escape had rivaled that of Monte Cristo. This was good news. He had left word he would call again, so that all they had to do was to leave . a message for him at the desk, and await developments. Arline was not recovered from the effect of the voyage; at least, she was in no humor for sight-seeing until this long-anticipated interview with her half-brother were over. So she kept hfer room much of the time. When the so-called Capt. Brand set foot again in New York, he faced new dangers. There were those upon the Rialto, actors of greater or lesser degree, who must have had dealings with Frederick Davenport Macauley during the palmy days of yore, when he played his little part in the drama, and manfully plod his way, footsore and weary, over the railway ties back to New York after an unsuccessful tour of the provinces. - " ' Sonne of these worthies could he depended on to recognize their old-cornrade of those halcyon flays, despite the" ra<Ve**< change jree*erity might have m*de in his personal appearance and bearing. . . . ..- - ; Thus evening Vouad tbWn.? : Charlie had the pleasure of dining with Lady Arline. •iHe^xerted himself *o cneerlier up. Several time's she seemed to temporarily threw off the strange stupor that had settled upon her spirits, and for a short period appeared to be her old self, when, by degrees, the melancholy crept hack again. "To-morrow," said Charlie, when she was leaving hjm to go to her rooms, "I hope we will have Aleck here with us, and then all must be well. Tou can dismiss doubts and fears, to be happy once more." "Yob will forgive my fooliah fancies. You are always so cheerful and kind," she murmured, while be was holding and ardently squeezing her hand, perhaps quite unconsciously. "Until to-morrow, then," "Shall I see you at breakfast?" he asked, eagerly. "If I am feeling quite will; surely at dinner." He was forced to be content. So he watched her, his soul in his eyes, as she walked to the elevator. Was there ever a more queenly girl than Lady Arline; one with a greater share of beauty concentrated in face, figure and mind? Ere the elevator car shot toward the upper realms she waved her hand to irim-andgave-him-a-ravlshing-smile And that smile haunted him a long time, for it was the last time he was fated to look upon her face until— destiny had been utterly fulfilled, the drama carried to its concluding scene, most terrible of all. Sauntering into the rotunda of the hotel Charlie lighted a weed and then began to remember there were others in the world besides himself and Arline Brand. Where was Artemus for instance? And Capt. Brand? Who had now been ashore long enough to get his bearings and figure on some desperate move. Perhaps it wculd be best, as his good sense suggested, to seek assistance in outwitting the great schemer. f Clever minds could be controlled for money, detectives who were able to cope with even such a remarkable scoundrel as he conceived this man to be, and who would speedily put him on his back in the first round. And yet the wretched result of his arrangement with the great Baron Peterhoff aror sed serious doubts in his mind. If the fascinating presence of a woman could so upset a sagacious master of finesse and diplomacy, who could be trusted? There was apparently time. Brand would hardly get his columns in motion under a day or two. Charlie could be governed by circumstances and the trend of events. Besides, there was Artemus, whose wits were of the brightest, and who might be depended on, to accomplish more than a little, looking toward the exposure of the great fraud. These soothing reflections came in some degree through the influence of the magic weed, for to its devoted votaries tobacco seems to be an incense which creates optimists where only pessimism had previously reigned. And of course our Charlie contemplated with more or less complacency the high degree of happiness that would be his portion when the blessed time arrived for him to claim Arline Brand as his own darling wife, with no one, not even a haunting memory of the buried past, to say him nay. He had figured it all out. and decided that -he would make full and free confession regarding his one forlorn e-xperienc? in Cupid's realms. No doubt Charlie took considerable pleasure in speculating upon the various ways in which he might bring these important matters to a focus, but never once did he dream of the wonderful and fearful event by means of which the desired end would be swiftly attained. Again and again he looked toward the Fifth avenue entrance as the door swung behind new comers, but Artemus remained only conspicuous by his absence. Could anything have happened: would the bold and reckless Capt. Brand .begin operations by lopping off the limbs of the tree he meant to fell? It made him deucedly uncomfortable to even consider such a calamity. s Surely some tremendous catastrophe was brooding over himself and his fortunes, or could it be he was partaking of Arlines' slow spirits? Was his cigar to blame? Ah! a change was on the tapis, for ther* came Artemus bustling in from th# outside night air. (To be continued.) [MISTAKES MAOE_BY^ BRJEPDER8 OF CATTL&r We have been wondering what would happen in the vegetable kingdom were farmers and horticulturists U> habitually use immature seed and stock or, in other words, whether degeneration would to any degree follow such practice. In the animal world it is at least certain that this kind of thing cannot be done yea? after year In a general way without weakening stock. If each year in a herd of swine or flock of sheep the immature females are mated with Immature males it must be that after a few years the entire stock is reduced in point of size and strength and productiveness to the average or composite characteristics of the breeding stock used. It would seem reasonable to expect that where immature heifers are bred to yearling bulls that the size of the dairy animals upon the farm will decrease and that their productiveness may also be reduced to that of the average heifer. In swine the common plan of breeding seems to be to use as breeding stock the new crop of females from the spring litters just as soon as they can be bred, and when we remember that these-females In many Instances-are . We must be as careful to koe; friends as to make them. The affections should not be mere "tents of a night." Friendship gives no privilege to make ourselves disagreeable. —Lord Avebury. not fed nitrogenous foods It is the easier understood that the results in the way of pigs can hardly be satisfactory. The breeding stock employed is unfinished—not fully grown, not properly nourished to produce bone and muscle and constitutional vigor. Can we reasonably expect perfect results from such mating? Will not all be brought to the level of the quality, constitution and characteristics of the stock mated? We think that this surely will be the effect in time—that it has been the effect already and that the effect has not been desirabfe. Why turn away the young ewe ov sow after she has bred once or twice and before she is really mature? Her progeny 13 as good as one can expect from such an animal and will unquestionably improve as she matures. Why not let her mature then and retain her as a breeder just as long as she remains healthy and fertile? Wc have seen a Clydesdale mare at thirtyone years of age with a fine colt at foot and were told that she had rarely missed a season since first bred, and had produced fully as good colts after she had become fully matured. W« remember also that the famous Clydesdale stallion Prince of Wales (673) made his greatest success as a breeder after he had become somewhat aged. It may be that he had then better mares as mates, but it is also' probable at least that his own breeding qualities had improved. We have seen many instances where the old brcof? sow was away ahead of the young sows of even better blood when it came to a comparison of numbers of pigs produced in a litter and quality of pigs produced. Such animals should by all means be retained as breeders just as long as possible and receive at all times an abundance 0 nitrogenous food to maintain them perfectly and enable them to nourish their progeny perfectly before an-3 after birth. The best females should be bred yearly and immature stock should not preponderate in the herd or flock, nor should immature males be habitually used. At the same time it Is a plain error to continue using a bull when he has become slow and decrepit. When his powers are waning his progeny may lack constitutional strength and if such progeny be employed for breeding purposes their progeny in turn may show degeneracy. !Like produces like" and good individual character and constitution are absolutely necessary as well as pedigree Mere pedigree without corresponding merit, as indicated, is useless in out opinion, and where poor Individual, sood-pedigreed males are also immature and mated to females of the same sort we can only expect further de- ;eneracy In the progeny. The moral of what we have been pointing out is plain, that it is important to fully grow animals by complete feeding upon an abundance of nitrogenous, natural foods and then to breed only such animals as are worthy representatives of their family and have arrived at a fully mature age in the best of health and vigor. It would be especially good for the swine industry were this plan of breeding more generally followed hand in hand with the method of feeding indicated. A CHAWOf TO * A * l HOITCV. ' I have never made lose than i l l • day, and often clear more. I ao» aeU» Ing a skin food which I call Cream of Immigration to Cuba. The Hayana Post estimates that 60,- 000 immigrants mostly Americans- and Spanish farm workers, have landed in Cuba in the last three years. The number also includes about 1,000 Chinese. Tierra del Fuego is full of minerals, among which is no small proportion of gold. Roees, and T m a k e irmysetL !>» |fe— I can make Cream of Roses Which 1 retail at $12. Sfy^Crepm of Hoses hag such a reputation thdt I no longer canvass. There is a phenomenal demand for it the whole year round. It is used to cure sunburn, pimples, ec* sema, blackheads, red skin, freckles, etc It nourishes tne skin and pre-— vents the formation of premature lines and wrinkles. For 35 cents I will send any of your readers the formula for making my Cream of Rosea, directions for massaging the face, and a sample jar of Cream of Rosea prepaid. I will also assist anyone to get started in the business. Martha Francis, No. 11 South Vandeventer avenue, S t Louis, Mo. Quaint AaetionMrlar BUtkaO. The inhabitants of a village in Surrey, England, recently witnessed a quaint mediaeval survival in the sale by auction of a local meadow. Long ago, when the world was not so busy as it is to-day, the landlord of the "white brown meadow" at Bourne bequeathed the meadow subject to an auction sale which every now and again adds to the gayety of this rural population. At each bid a boy sets out to run to a given point and the "white brown meadow" is let to the bidder whose offer Is unchallenged when the last boy returns rC I1T1C9 f piresrtm daanr'ean UtlMy coofr Oedr.. KKloin AeM'* oGrr neaatr Nroeuroveea Bae eutotttt*r Dora. . BS.e nBd. KfoUr «FCBLEtI4f*i &SS .AOrOch tSrtirael ebt.o tPtlbei laanddel tprUeaat, iPe%s. _ Wlion everything else seems to be giving way, try standing on a pronme. Theodore is Greek, the Gift of God. Several Greek emperors bore this name. Stops the Cougft ana Works Oft* the Cold Laxative Brotuo Quinine Tablets. Price25c A phrenologist says the bumps on a man's head sometimes indicate that his wife has a well-developed muscle. 8 2 0 A WEEK AND EXPENSES to men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods, bend stp. Juvelle Mig Co.,Dept D,Paraons,Kan. It Is hard to convince a school boy that summer vacation days are longer than winter school days. Mrs. Window'* Soothing Syrup.' /or children teething, softens tbe Kutns, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. The devil probably feels that he is not a bad sort of fellow when he hears soma preachers preach. BED CROSS BALL BLUE Should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. The criminal judge may be a man of few words, but he is not always a man of short sentences. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs,— VW O. E.VOSLEY, Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. 10, 19.0. Sin is» only limited by ability. A flea wouid kill an elephant if it could. , ^HAMLINS WIZARD OIL 5¾¾)."LAME BACK Has No Equal, Hillside Cottage, Redfor.l, N.Y. "We think Baxter's Mandrake Bitters has DO equal as<& spring medicine and blood purifier. Will gladly recommend it to any one who is fn need of a good medicine.'' Mis. John Wilson. Henri/, Johnson A Lord. Ptop'g, Burlington, Vt. WHERE FOR AN EDUCATION? Before deciding this all-important question, the thoughtful parent will carefully investigate the muny advantages offered by the PREPARATORY SCHOOL at OLIVET COLLEGE Expenses low. instruction best, influences right. Send for catalogue to-day. Correspondence cordially invited. GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal, Olivet, Mich. &$«$<&$4>&&&$*&§$$$<*$<&9$ t L1BBY Luncheons •W k«aMia*Ia dth erp*uro fdinodct tihn« a vny>Moptt f•lsintecieifjtaiMs i ITt ol«rint u . TVs pat them ap in this way faffed JTaav, Btet «Jtcf r<Mr#M» Ox Tongue (whoM, VtalLomt, DevlkdHMm. Brisk* B—tt Sltc*4Smok«l Bet. All Natand f U m r ftesla. PttataaU u i wsjsleaaisi Your greet* a&oold h«f* than. Itbby, /tcNeffl d Llbby, CUc*go "Horn TOo MasAaMn ttGrOMOlDt T70xan airse a TO SAT1* will », P I S O ' S C U R E FOR •:M I, ••••*.•••'*, C Q . N G U M P T I O N J*2^£-*****-±**«^^ ,:), 1, %m mJtilkM^i * > . • « • • • ' • - • > - , • - . . " ' • , ' • . • ' • " , ; - ' • ' • . ; • . • ' - " ' . • - • v . . * - ' ' • ; • • : . < • ' > • X HAMBURG. Mrs. James Orossman visited in Brighton last week. Harry Lent is entertaining company from Pinokney. Dave Thomas of Grand Rapids, visited his brother Dan last week. Mrs. J. L. Kisby and Mary Kent visited in Pontiac last week. Mrs. Wm, Sherman of Toledo, is visiting friends and relatives here this. week. E. N? Ball and wife attended commencement exercises at Waterford last week. A lawn social will be held at the home of Richard Henry's, Saturday evening next, for the benefit of the M. E. church. Miss Laura Becker returned from her school at Ypsilanti, Monday, and will spend a few days wfth~lriends~here and then will gcr res4deGt-of4h4s~place4or—ov-er—30 to New York to spend her vacation with her mother. EAST PUTNAM. to _ ^ ^ W. H. Placeway was in Howell Monday. Bert Hicks was in Stock bridge Saturday. Fred Fish was home from Plainfield Sunday. Jas. Fitch of Stock bridge is visiting his daughter in this place. The Farmers' Club meets with Mrs. Geo. Brown Saturday, June 28. Saddie and Fannie Swarthout returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Detroit. Arthur Schoenhals of Hamburg •spent Sunday with Bert Hicks and family. The Misses Mayme and Clella Fish are home for their summer vacation. Traveling Library No. 53 is now in the home of the librarian; all members of the Club ought to improve this opportunity to read the latest books by popular authors. H. Watts and family spent Sunday at Unadilla with his uncle John Webb. Lavern anbfMaude Itead gave a birthday party Saturday to their little friends. Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Leslie spent the last of the week with her sister Mrs. Whaliau. Mrs. Eugenia Twanley of Chelsea is spending a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Fred Glenn. Ed. Daniels and wife, Fred Sehultz and wife and Perry Noah attended quarterly meeting at Waterloo Sunday. Our pastor A. T. Camburn of Waterloo was married Wednesday to Miss Sweet of North Waterloo Dr. Ryan officiating. The people of this place wish them a long happy and useful life. Edward Brown was born in England Nov. 2 1835 and died at his home in this place June 15 1902. The deceased has been a Farmers are very busy rashing in their beans. Additional Local. "UNADILLA.— years. He leaves a wife and 8 children, 3 boys and five girls to mourn their loss. from WEST MARION. Alice Beech is at home her school at Ypsilanti. Several from here attended the funeral of John Root man in Iosco Sunday June 22. Alma Dickerson closes her term of school at the Green district Friday with appropriate exercises. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm of Pinckney and Mrs. Daley of Howell', called on friends in this neighborhood last week. The strawberries and ice crea.m social that was to be held in Walter Gordon's new barn last Friday night was postponed until Saturday night on account of the rain. J. D. Colton of Chelsea is visiting here. Mrs. Watts is visiting relatives at Morley. Bernice Birch is visiting relatives at Bunker Hill. Gea Anderson of Fowlerville visited in town last week. Archie Osborn of Ann Arbor visited relatives here Sunday. Julia Gibney is visiting relatives at Ann Arbor and Detroit. The Presby. LAS was held at Mrs. John Webb's Wednesday. Kate Barnum closed a successful term of school here Wednes - day. Edna Bunker of Munith is visiting her sister Mrs. Wirt Barnum. Myrtle Smith and Anis Barton visited at L. K. Hadley's last School is Ttcattom— closed for a ten weeks weekT Norma Curlett of Dexter, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Richard Jeffreys is in Lansing visiting her son T. K. Mrs. Geo.'Sykes, of Detroit, is vis iting relatives here. WANMED—Some cherries on 8ub< scription at this office. Mrs. Johanna Be may returned to her home in Lansing Tuesday. Cbas. Reason and son Claud were down from Bannister tbe first of the week. Miss Kate Markey, of Port Huron, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason. Airs. Richard Ruen of Howell visited at the home of M. Ruen here the past week. The Juniors are making great preparations for the banquet Friday evening. Coyers will be laid for " 300 0. L. Grimes will resign his position as teacher, here, and move his family to Hillsdale, to accept situa- Wbile fishing on Coon lake one day ifet week, George Driver and Lewi> Basing, with their wives, dug «p something rare in the way of a bird* nest. Daring tbe day they noticed two large water fowls, much larger than ?eese, swimming abont the lake. On nearing a big bog tbe birds became excited, which led the party to believe tbat a nest might be located there. An investigation showed two large eggs of dark stone color and abont the size of goose eggs in a nest near the' water's edge. The birds are not native here, DO one seeming to have any knowledge of them.—Republican. Misses Mecan and Morrisee of tion at a much better salary. WEST PUTNAM. Ethel Nixon of Bellaire, is visit ing her friend Alice Barton. Mrs. Root. Kelly visited friends in Hamburg the past week. Our school has a picnic Saturday of this week. Everybody invited. John White and family of Howell spent Sunday with his parents here. Georgia Gardner closed her school last week in District No. 2 Unadilla. Lee and Charley Kennedy of Stockbridge spent Sunday with friends here. John Willette of Canada was a guest of Joseph Monk's the first of last week. Mrs. Richard May died at her home here Thursday June 19 after a brief illness. The funeral was held from ther Sc. Mary's church Friday morning. A husband and a large circle of friends are left to morn their lost. PARSHALLVILLE. No service in M. E. church last Sunday. Children's day was observed at Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman is visiting a brother iu the northern part of the state. Mrs. Jack Wolverton is a little better, hardly sufficient to hope for recovery. Bob Griswold has returned from St. Johns where he has been spending a few days. Mrs. Geo. Cornell returned home Saturday from Olivet where she has been visiting a few days. B. F. Andrews and wife are spending a few days in Owosso visiting their daughter Mrs. Chas. Cole. Ralph Bancroft and sister Harriet of Flint are visiting their grandmother Mrs. C. M. Smith and other relatives. NORTH LAKE. Geo. Hinkley and wife spent Sunday with friends at Anderson. Mrs. Eugene Smith of Anderson called at O. P. Noah's Tuesday. Miss McGuiness closed a successful term of school on Wednesday. Mary Whalian attended tHe graduating exercises at Ypsilan ti last week. Henry Carrigher and Ella Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday at *XP.Noafa%> ANDERSON. Bert and Florence Hoff were in Howell Saturday. Floyd and Ethel Durkee were in Howell Monday. Walter Berry's father will make it his home with him this summer. Wells Bennett and wife of the Soo, and C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell, called at James Marbles Friday. The Anderson Farmers* Club have accepted an invitation from the Marion Club to meet at Cedar lake on the 4th. of July. Ross Marble a graduate of the U. of M. spent a few days with | relatives here. He expects to make his future home in Neb. Bells are heard quite often in the direction of James Marble's (not wedding bell) but a chime of sleigh and cow bells.-—Shoo birdie cherries are ripe. Bunker Hill visited at Mr. Birch's last week. Mrs. L. W. Allyn of Lyndon called on her sister Mrs. Wm. Pyper Monday. Foster Chapman of Gillman 111. is the guest of his niece Mrs. Fred Stowe. Mrs. McCullum and friend of Detroit are visiting relatives and friends here. Frank and Kate Barnuln visited friends in Howell last Saturday and Sunday. Fannie Laverock of Owosso is spending her vacation with her parents here. Emmett Barton, wife and family of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here. Wm. Pyper and wife were the guests of her father of Howell one day last week. AnDa Gibney of Detroit was the gnest of her sisters here the first of the week. John Moore and Mrs. Anna Moore of Gregory visited at Fred Stowe's Sunday. Phil. Bull and wife and Julian Bull and wife of Iosco visited at L. K. Hadley's Sunday. Ella Murphy of West Putnam was the guest of Kate Gibn«y the latter part of last week. Mrs. Nora Hartsuff. and children of Stockbridge visited at this place one day last week. Mrs. Dora Nixon and children of Hillsdale are visiting relatives at this place and Anderson. There was quite a crowd at the school picnic at Joslin lake last week and a good time is reported. Dick Mackinder of Manistee is visiting relatives and friends at this place, Anderson and South Hamburg. The Farmers club at Harrison Hadley's last Saturday was not attended as well as usual, but a good program was rendered. A. C. Watson, wife and family are visiting relatives at Durand, Bancroft and camping with their uncle Will Watson and family at McKane lake. The school social held at the home of H. W. Heatley and wife of Lyndon last week Tuesday night was a decided success. The proceeds amounted to over $10 The pupils of the school under the directions of Cora Dpavereaux gave a fine program which was much enjoyed by those present. Snow and haiLfell in Detroit Mon day to the depth of a quarter of an inch. Ed, Kirk of Hartland is in the mud tnrtle business. One day last week he shipped 300 pound* to Philadelphia. The Howell graduating class came over to Porta?© lake for an outing last Friday, It proved to be an unlucky day owing to accidents and rain. Mr. McGianis and Floyd Reason purchased a car load of cattle and 200 iambs in Chicago the past week. They will put them on to pasture until fit1 for market. Miss Myra Bird of Gregory, who has been a successful teacher of music at Ypsilanti Normal, expects to go to Paris immediately after commencement to continue her studies. VV. «j. Black, telegraph operator, has been promoted to Vernon with a raise in salaiy, and will soon move his family there. Station agent, Clark of* Gregory, will be located here. We have just received a large invoice of Envelopes and note heads. Are you fn need of any thing in the printed fine we can furnish it for you at right prices, at tbe DISPATCH office. Miss Kate Gibney and pupils of the Reeves' district, ffive a picnic in Van Winkle's grove Saturday of this week to which all are cordiall invited to attend. Ice cream and cake will be served. Miss Gertrude We'bster of Ithaca is here to assist in tbe Bank during tbe absence of tbe present cashier Miss Maude Teeple who with her sister Mocco will leave in a few weeks for Brooklyn, S, Y. Coronation ceremonies ara all postponed indefinitely owing to the king' undergoing a serious operation for appendicitis with but little hope of recovery. If king Edward does recover it will be three months before he is crowned. Is any of our country readers willing to take a poor boy or girl from the city: or a young girl clerk who cannot afford the expense of a vacation outside tbe city, for a two weeks outing, address Mrs. Mabel Ayers, 801 Humboldt Ave., Detroit. St. Johns Sunday will be observed next Sunday with an address by Rev. Hicks at the opera house at 4:30 o'clock p. m. All members of tbe O. E. S. and F. & A. M. are requested to meet at the hall at 2:30. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The Commencement exercises at the opera bouse last evening was well attended with tbe usual program and usual results. The class was composed of the Misses Millie Gardner and Frances Murphy, and Sidney Spront Bernard Glenn, foreign pupils, and Marion Reason of this place. A merchant states that his advertising last year cost him 45 cents for every $100 worth of goods sold. Be uses a half page for his business announcements each week and says tb at as long as the people read newspapers he will advertise. There's a man possessed of a good head. Just as soon as merchants begin to look upon ad* vertising as a branch of their business which requires as much care as any other part of it, then will advertising commence to pay, #one«ty, force,, originality and persistency in adver-1 A Close Call. - 1 1 » . . - Last Monday afternoon when Mrs. Edward Reynolds was returning borne from thia place, and was about to cross the railroad track near the depot the telegraph operator saw her danger and turned her horse clear from tbe track jast as tbe pay oarr went by. As there is no train at that hour of the day Mrs. Reynolds did not notice the whistle, if it whistled. It would be well for overy one to remember that on or near tbe 23d of each month the pay oarr goes over tbe road. Accident No. One. Monday wbile Millard Darrow was trying his skill with a toy pistol and blank cartridge it failed to fire so he proceeded to investigate to bis entire satisfaction. The explosion put a hole through tbe palm of his left hand which be now carries in a sling. «m i i • Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Cinb. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown Saturday June 28. PROGRAM: Song, Florence Andrews Reading, Mrs. Culy Duet, Grace Appleton, Willie Nash Paper, Song, Rec,, Duet, Rec., Paper, Song, Mrs. F. L. Andrews Iva Placeway Sadie Swarthout Ida VanFleet, Adda Kice Emil Lambertson Mrs. J. W, Piacewar Adda Kice OPENING OF THE "Royal Fontenac", Hotel, FRANKFORT, MICH. The "Roval Frontenac" Hotel, the handsomest summer hotel in the north, will open its first season July 1st, under the managment or Mr, J . R. Hayes, the man who made Mackinaw Island famous* and Mr. C. A. Braut, formerly supt, the Union League Club, Chicago. Music, dancing, boating, bathing, fishing, horse-back riding, golf, tennis and many other forms of entertainment wiJl be provided. You will find Frankfort and the New Hotel a most delightful place to spend your vacation. t27 « » • » • « » Business Pointers. For Sale Horse for sale—enquire of P. A. Mowers, Pinckney. To Set rice. A Registered Durham Bull. Services $1.00. V.G.DINKL*. N O T I C E . ""•" Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for tbe furnishing of Red Star oil per gallon to the Village of Pinckney for one year will be received by the Village clerk on or before the hrst Monday in Jaly, 1902. The council reserves the right to reject anv or all Bids. J By order of council. E. R. BROWN, Clerk, All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists ., J 0 ^ j t w , Pharyntftii, all throat and mutoua membranes yieldctrtainjy and quleWytS Ig^Wir^ toing makeitaW»« v i n W " ' " i ^ 0 8 For itie by F. A. Slgia* * * . VI - 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 26, 1902 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1902 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 1902-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f57f74c7897e1a2e06779eb506c82985.pdf be92972c78ca1807cfd1b6bbab916976 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 26, 1913 No. 26 Annual Commencement Thirteen graduated from the Pinckney high school ltfgt Thure day evening, five young,* men and eight young women, following the successful completion of the twelve years course. The exercises were held at the opera house and eveiy seat wai filled with Liends and relatives of the graduates. The stage was prettily decorated in the class colors, green and white, the graduates being seated in a circle about the stage, lea\ !ng the center clear for the speakers. Across the proscenium arch was the cla^s motto, Lojk Forward, Not Backward," in white letters. Every number on the program was well rendered and reflected much credit to both students and insti actors Thus closed the school year of 1913 and adds another to the many successful ones that make the history of the P. H. S. Each year sees the school advance, in keeping with the trend of educational progress and the people of the community may well feel proud of the position it occupies in the ranks of educational institutions of this county. That this is appreciated, is evidenced by the increase in fae size of the graduating classes over those of a few years ago, and also by the universal attendance at the school exercises. It ;s an interest that speaks well for our community and one that it is the duty of eveiy citizen to maintain, that the success of the past "may be stepping stones to those of future years. It Costs Money to run a newspaper, and in looking over our subscription list we find standing out, over $100, nearly all in one dollar accounts. Thi3 does not apply to those whose subscription is paid to data but those whose subscription will expire within the next four months. During July we will send statement t> p'l who are year or more in arrears and we kindly ask persons knowing themselves to be in arrears to call and settle or send the amount before July 15, r^ it takes a lot of time and expense to send out these reminders. How many will kindly help us out witlr''i the next two weeks? The amount is smal1 to you, but means a lot to us. R. W. Caverly. Pinckney vs. Howell One of the big attractions at the Fouithof July celebration will be the ball.game between Pinckney and Howell. Mr. Emil, Bode, imitation cowboy, has^signified his intention of chaperoning a large delegation of ball fans from the county seat. This bunch of rooters expect to furnish enough advice and ent^ usiam to assist Howell to win from Pinckney, Mr. Bocjje furnishing the gray matter and also steering the Howell noise. Pinckney and Howell have clashed twice this season, each copping once and the deciding game the Fourth will not only de cide the championship of Livingston county but will forever settle the question as to whether the chief Howell rooter is King of the county or a hoodoo in disguise. Hinchey-Davis A pretty June wedding WP1 solemnized at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hadley of Unadilla, Saturday June 21, when their niece, Miss Jennie Elizabeth Davis of Chelsea, became the bride of John S. Hinchey of North Lake. Promptly at four o'clock while little Miss Jennie Hadley sang "Beautiful Garden of Roses", the bridal party descended the stairs and took their places under an arch of greeu and white, where they were' uni^d in marriage by Rev. Wright of Unadilla, the impressive ring service being used. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Vera Appleton of. Philadelphia, and D. P. fiinchey of Perry, acted as best man. The bride carried a shower boquet of white roses and her gown was of white silk with chiffou trimming. The brides-maid wore white chiffon with lace trimming. The groom and best man woreNavy blue. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party led the way to the dining room where a sumptuous dinner was served to seventy five guests. The house was prettily decorated with white bunting, smilax and roses. The gifts were many and beautiful, consisting of silver, cutglass, china and linen. Friends and relatives were present from Detroit, Flint, Chelsea, Perry, Philadelphia and New York City. The bride and groom Iti'c 'mid showers of rice for a phort wedding trip and will be at home after July 1st at North Lake. Hiram G. Briggs Hiram G. Briggs died at his home on West Sibley street, Howell, early Sunday morning, June 21, aged eighty years, five months and twenty days. Mr. Briggs WPS born in Gorton, N. Y., January 2, 1833. When three years of age he came with his parents to Oceola, this county, and settled on the farm where he grew to young manhood. On June 30, 1855, he was married to Miss Eliza Haines, at Aci Arbor. They lived for a few years in Gratiot county, and then Mr. Briggs bought his father's old farm in Oceola where he lived for many years. They moved 11 Howell from the farm, and lived there for some years, Mr. Briggs working at the carpenter's trade. About twenty-four years ago they moved to Pinckney, where they lived until nearly two years ago, when ttrey returned to Howell. Mr. Btiggs was naiarally a man of strong conscience, When he became a Christian, his conscience followed him there. He was tiae to his professions and has had the respect of the community PS such, for all these years. Eight children gladdened --their" home. Mrs. Briggs and two children remain to mourn. The children are, E. J. Briggs and Mrs. Wm. Docking of Pinckney. He also leaves six grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, at the Howell Methodist church of which he has been a member for many years. The Pingree gun club will hold a blue rock shoot at Pinckney July 4tb. f 4**^*.' All persons desiring bunting for the Fourth should leave their orders with the Pinckney merchants a J once. "Ned" Kearney, son of R. E. Kearney of Elkton, South Dokota arrived Monday to spend a few weeks with his grandmother. Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M., and the ladies of the Eastern Stars No, 145, of Pinckney, will observe St. John's Day at the Oong'l. ohurch Suuday, June 29, at three p. m, Special music will be furnished. The members of the Masonic lodge are requested to meet at their hall at two o'clok sharp. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. Wm. Rtpon will deliver the address. H. D. MacDougall, Secy. Little Willie 1¾ Cultivator T h e Little Willie Cultivator is the ra^st up-to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the matket t o - day. The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled by the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and ar^ governed entirely by the feet. T h e draft of the team draws the gangs into t h e ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. We Also Handle The Little Willie Walking Cultivator THEHOMEOFG00D600DSATTHEL0WE5TPRiaS *> Dinkel & Dunbar FOtt SALE—The Frank Siller property on Main street and Colby property. Inquire of John Mclntyre K Subscribe For The Dispatch Nearly Completed Richard Clinton informs us that the work on the dam south of town will be completed in about a month and patrons of the Clinton Electric Light and Power Co. will then be given all-night service, He also informs us that all users of the Juice will have to instaU meters and that, they will be furnished at wholesale .prices providing orders are received at once. An expert from the voily will be engaged to install the meters. A meeting of the Pinckney Business Men's Association will be held in the room* above Mnrphy and Jackson's store tonight, Thursday June 26. All members are4efcjuested to be present *<s there is business of importance to be transacted. 0. L. Sigler, Secy, Paul Curlett of Howe 1 was home over Sunday, W. P. Van Winkle and wife of Howell visited friends in this vicinity Sunday, W. Govier of Pasedena, Calfornia, visited at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler Monday. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Detroit is now residing at her cottage at Portage Lake and is at home to her many Pinckney friends. Several farmers south cf Anderson have reported the loss of sheep and cattle during the past week, the canse of which they have been unable to determine as yet. t The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Pefar Coniway Saturday June 28. Topic, for meeting, "How to keep the boys on the farm." Discussed by Henry Kice end James Nash. Murphy 6e Jackson For Ladies, Misses and Ghildrens White Canvas Oxfords Latest Styles Lowest IPrioes Kabo Corsets $1. to 1.50 American Beauty Corsets $1. to 1.50 Latest styles in Mens Dress Shirts at $1. Ladies Umbrellas from $1. to $3. Suit Cases $1. to $3. Rain Coats $3.50 to $10. A Pew Specials Fop 30c Nero Coffee 27c 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes . 25c Best Red Salmon 15c 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar $1.17 All $1.39 House Dresses $1.10 AH Goods at Sale Prices POP Cash Saturday, June 28 All Embroideries and Val Laces at Cost All $1.00 Waists 89c All $1.00 Skirts 89c All $1.00 6owns 89c Produce Wanted i • * * V. - TiiiicniiT^ilji'::'!!: i& ERA OF POKE BONNET Q U A I N T SHAPE? ARE JUST NOW IN HIGH FAVOR. Only a Suggestion of the Original Model 1« Left In Some of the Modification* Which the Designers Are Providing. i The .poke bonnet (and any number of variations of tne original Bhai)e) Is providing designers with profitable inspiration just now. Modification of all kinds, some of which retain only a suggestion Of the original model, are TO REMOVE THE SHININESS _ *~ «*... — ? * Tell-Tale Mfrrbr>L»ke polish«f SMrtor Coat Easily Can ||e Remedied. There have been varlobs and sundry methods tried of removing that tell-tale, mirror-like polish from' a skirt or coat which has been sutyected to daily wear. At last soeaetfctng has been found which will remedy the evil. It's a little arrangement about the size and shape of an ordfear* piece of toilet soap. It fits the Hand and is very convenient to Use. ^f he bottom of this contrivance 1» fitted with three little revolving "Wol* which protrude juBt a hairs breadth beyond the surface in which they are set. These wheels, when rubbed over the surface of the cloth, raise the nap and comb out the fine threads which form it until a new surface is formed. Thus, the shine disappears and the cloth looks perfectly be#r. The business girl who wears her practical serge suit daily' wHf be glad of this little invention for keeping it looking fresh and trim. sp mmm Practical Fashions fASTY SCRAP DISHES L A O V S D R f f U Two Pretfy^iyUdela. the most popular and successful hale Just at the moment. • These quaint shapes provide a real protection for the face and eyes, which is something; but it Is because they are FO becoming that the keen eye of the summer girl lingers upon thorn. They are bewitching and all the popular fabrics for midsummer, more especially laces, mallnes, figured silks with ribbons and flowers, seem to find their best expression in these shapeB. Other Bonnets follow in the train of the poke and the Corday bonnet-like hat shows signs of out-distancing it in popularity. Light colors, small flowers, lace malines, many plaitlngs and velvet ribbon are the features one gathers as predominating. Ties and ' straps.Jinder the^chin appear on those bonnets made for youthful wearers. But the middle aged must beware of this feature—it is not for her. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. TEST YOUR DRESS SAMPllS How to Find Out If the Fabric it Ail That Is Claimed for U by Merchants, To find out whether a fabric claimed to be all wool contains cotton or not, boil a sample in a strong solution of caustic soda, obtained at any drug store. The wool will dissolve with this test, and if there is any cotton in the sample It will remain unharmed. To teBt silk, soak a sample in concentrated hydrochloric acid, which will at once dissolve the silk, leaving the other fibers untouched. Linen suspected of containing cotton should first be boiled in clear water. After drying place the sample for seven minutes In a mixture' composed of three parts nitrate of potash. Wash the sample again and dry; then place in a mixture ^of ether* and alcohol This will? dissolve the .cotton and leave the Hnen untouched, Use a small stick when' testing. It only takes a few moments to make a test, and you are then sure of th%t quality paid for. ' "" HASH BETTER THAN ROASTS WHEN PREPARED PROPERLY. May Irwin, the Actress, Tells How to Cook Meats and the Victuals That Have Been Left Over From Meals. EVENING GOWN . BACKWARD VIEW OF FASHION Most Interesting Way of Really Getting Hold of the Changes in Style. An interesting: way of really getting hold of the changes of fashion is to look back a year and see what one was talking about Chen. Judged by that test, one of the most striking contrasts between last June and this is the .persistence with which the subject of silk holds the attention today. Ordinarily, by the flrBt of June, silk has practcially ceased to demand consideration. Even belated buyers— those women who, In ordering their wardrobes, never do catch up with the season and never will—refuse generally to got excited about silk suits —and dfesses when summer is actually present. But this year these late shoppers cannot afford to ignore silk, for it Is enjoying one of the most enduring vogues in all its long and checkered career. The woman who thrlftly looks ahead and expects considerable sffvlc© out of her wardrobe is especially open to the idea of silk as a summer fabric, for she reflects complacently that the frocks can be carried' over for cold weather wear. New Russian Blouse*. The Russian blouse Is leas extreme than the low-waistline jackets, and It is excellent style, All the French bouses are making it, and it Is proving popular in this country. The true Russian blouse has a rather fuH peplam, and th> upper part blouses over a regulation or slightly raised waistline in front as well as in back. If you do not care for either the Russian- or Balkan blouses you can ' MtVft cutaway ooat wi*k the fronts eW m y maok away and running into a narrow cutaway back, or a jacket wMi soma suggestion of the raised waistline aUhsr at tke frost or back aw both. This costume closes at the front and naV be made with long or short sleeves. The turn-down collar lii a pretty feature. The skirt is cut in four goes and may be made with empire Of regulation waist line. It is a charming example of the lateBt fashion in Obe-plece frocks. The pattern (sOftfh Is cut in sires 34 to 4? Inches bust measure Medium size will require 6¼ yards of 36 Inch material and % bt a yard or 45 inch batiste br bet. 4 . l t$l lnLP aPtfto*erunr eJbtehplaer tpmaettnetr."n o*fe n<th! is1 0p caepnetrk. tWurHet et on iaimVef sainsd* aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paantdte rbne. *& 66*0. SIZV. ,. 'J w . • >»: T&WH' L*.:.:.n::.... STUBS? AJNb H O . . . . . . . . . o T A T K * •• • • • • • • ••*«••«•«••>•• m^tmmtMmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i ' i i GlfeL'8 FROCK. An evening gown of champagne charmeuse with embroidery and lace yoke. The skirt shows a deep accordeon plaited flounce, Fall Shoes. Local manufacturers and jobbers of women's shoes offer 74-button patent and dull leather shoes, with narrow toes and low heela, for fall wear, says the New York Times. Out-of-town orders so far specify broad toes* and lower heels, combined with the wide English shank. Colonial effects and pumps, with narrow toes a^o* Louis- Cuban heels, lead current'Selling. High shoes most called for now ..are patent A leathers having gray, brown and white cloth tops, lot summer the demand is practically limited to white Kid and canvas oxfords. Tan and whits oxfords, sell best for men's * spring and summer wear. : Tatt &igh shoes are the expected leaders for men's f»H footwear. New styles wtfljhava wid ioef ajrtf low nee4s X That the fastidious should look with distrust, if not disgust, upon the hotel or restaurant made hash or ragout, or stew, or minced dish, is quite within my understanding and sympathy. But it is quite different in the wellregulated home. My husband and sons, writes May Irwin, who are rather spoiled as far as the things of the table are concerned, enjoy beef stews and roast beef hash better than the original roast Fricassee chicken, when properly prepared, is much better than roast chicken. Spaghetti, when warmed over, is twenty., times better than when first cooked. How seldom we eat a really well cooked dish of spaghetti! This is because it Is not thoroughly cooked. Suppose it is Tuesday—ironing day. If there is tn your pantry or Ice box the skeleton of last night's rqast chicken you are fortunate. From the Bhreds of the meat here and there sticking to the bones you can make an excellent fricassee, or that dish which is a favorite In my household. Mince the bits of cold chicken together. Chop a small green pepper, a small onion, four mushrooms, a bit of parsley and one cold potato together until very fine. Have a frying pan ready with tablespoonful of hot brown butter and put the mixture in and stir it well. Cover It for a few moments and let It brown oh one side, as hashed brown potatoes are done. Put on a hbt platter and garnish with tomato sauce. This sauce is made by cooking two or three tomatoes for half an hour; strain and add a tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper and flour enough to thicken a little. Perhaps you are inclined to toss away three or four tomatoes that are soft, but still good. Their ripeness Is no drawback for the favorjte breakfast dish of mine, for which I give ybu the recipe. Cut a slice ftvJmth»-tof/'of each tothato. Remove espugb of the pulp to enable you to drop into each tomato a bit of butter the size of your thumbnail and a raw egg. Pin with a toothpick a strip of raw bacon around each tomato. Sprinkle a little salt and penpe? over the top and put ints^a very hot oven until the eggs are set. This will be in from five to eight minutes. FRENCH PREFER TIPPING PLAN Far to Theatergoers FaiJ to Appreciate System That Would Abollah Old Evil. An excellent instance of how the conservative French public adheres to old and established traditions, despite any inconvenience, is given by the failure of the experiment of the new Franco-American comedy house, the Champs Elysees theater. The prices of the Btalls were provisionally raised from $2.40 to $3, and the usual charges which more than made up the difference—the program, cloak room charge, ten per cent, poor tax and the tip to the ouvreuse—were abolished. Although the public was saved ' an immense amount of annoyance and red tape by the simplification, the only thing it was able to realize was that the price of seats had increased. As a result the sales bave fallen enough to make the manager, M. bolder, announce that he will return to the old system and its inconveniences, which playgoers seem to prefer. Meanwhile, Gabriel Astrue bf the jChamps. Elysees theater has published the total receipts of the new playhouse lor the first inonth of its existence. These amount to $59,160, which, it is asserted, makes a record in this country. It is understood, however, that the figure includes the subscriptions paid for seats during the whole season. Here we have a frock very simple to construct sap one that may be developed in s .wide, range of suitable fabrics. In the drawing we have the IftUe dress carried out in dotted swisn with the trimming of insertion and edging The pattern: 16070Hs cut in sizes 4, • and $ years Medium size requires 1¾ yards, of 36. Ipch material 4¾ yards of Insertion, and 5¼ yards of edging ^ toT o'• Pparttoecrunr e Dthepisa rptmatetenrtn" osef ndth i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee asinsae aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. Spiced Plums. Wipe five pounds plums with a piece of cheesecloth wrung out of cold water and prick each five or six times with a large needle. 'Put two .and a half pounds brown sugar In a sauce pan and pour over it one quart vinegar, Then add two ounces cloves, one ounce stick cinnamon (broken into pieces), one-ounce allspice berries and one ounce mace, all tied in a piece of muslin. Let this mixture boll 10 minute*, Pour It over plums, cfivi»r »ind lot ntnnd over night. In th*« momma, »!rr»in plums from syrup, again bnll syrup 10 minutes, pour over plums, cover and let stand over night. Drain and repeat this process a third time. 18 I T RIOHT TO ADVERTISE COCA COLA? Men who play the wily game of poll* tlcB have discovered that the best way to distract the attention of the public from their bwn shortcomings is to make a loud-moutheo sensational attack upon someone else As the cuttle- fish eludes its pursuer by clouding the surrounding water with the cobtents of its ink sac, so the political ad venturer takes advantage of the ignorance and prejudices bf the people to escape from his indefensible position by muddying the waters of public bpinion. A case in point is the recent attack made upon the religious press for carrying Coca-Cola advertising. This attack was made by a politician who was BuppOBed to be an expert lri chem- Ifltry but who, having prought a stilt against the Coca-Cola Company, was humiliated fey having to acknowledge that he could not quality as an expert. f?he court decided In favor, bf the Coca- Cola Company as It was clearly shown! that the only essential difference between. Coca-Cola and coffee or tea is that the former contains only about half as much caffeine as the latter and that the flavor is different. The question as to whether it is right to advertise Coca-Cola seems to resolve Itself therefore into the question as to whether it Is right to advertise coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoa and other bever age* bf the caffeine group.—Adv. Hamburg Steak S6up. Have lean beef hamburg and place on stove with cold water. Boil threequarters to one hour only Nice with rice and carrots, or rice only, also sprved as vegetable soup Vegetables must be put 1n*at once with the hamburg, as they will be done together Season to taste Quickly done and precisely the same as other soup Nice also for supper to put the little ones to sleep on. Lives Without Kidneys. Russell, the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Edwards of Freebort, L. I., Js living without the use of his kidneys7 They have been destroyed, physicians say, by scarlet fever. Eight weeks ago the boy became ill. A physician treated him for a cold, but when he became worse another doctor was called, who said he was suffering from scarlet fever in an advanced stage. The physician declared the disease had settled In the boy's kidneys, which had been practically destroyed. Since this diagnosis the lad has been studied by many physicians, for his Condition is said to be unique. The doctors say they cannot see bow the youngster can survive long. • « • • • • > « • • 4 HO, WTfc - : » l : ' •• ? i f l A l s f B • • • * » * e > M « « > e > e > » • • « • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • * Tow*.;-....—.. ,SSTUKT AND NO.—..-. .~... i T A T E ' W t M W W M , ^ . •»»«»—»»—«»« t ' - - * L r^z " * , # Coavorifsnt Voil , VSTT convenient aja(t these lira tn reality'lite *h hairpin, but made of silver or gilt and tODptHl vL& imi***mf*&fc&b top like that of a hatpin. They are a , decided help in holding the veil la V . * "Outretembied" Hf«; An old dafkay employed by Senator Williams of Mississippi doffed his hat rs.iaarjwd to the _ rasemble your Jona Sharp navtf- posed as an IrittoIjUBd tKf dirlr?.* thinking that >«lA*L*>*>fc: o f jHssPPQlQtaent In "I mean you outrssembles him Rice and Tomato Combination. One of the ways of cooking rice and tomatoes together is to boil the rice tn one vessel, cook the stewed tomatoes In another, seasoning them to taste with salt, sugar, pepper and onion juice, and then to turn the rice, from which the water has been carefully drained, into a deep vegetable dish, pour over Jt the tomatoes, lifting the rice with a fork, that the sauce may penetrate the rice; eet the dish In the >oven for five minutes, and Send it to table smoking hot \ Walnut Cake. One cup of sugar, one-half cup batter, creamed together. Add two eggs, two thirds milk* two cups flour, Into which has been sifted two teaspoons baking powder, one cup raisins, one cup chopped walnuts. This Is ntes with chocolate frosting, thickly covered with walnut meats. j Rice Gem*. One cup cold boiled Vice, one egg, one cup milk., one saLspoon salt, otaf. cup flouV Hake Ih Iron'geml>aua that have been well buttered Ko thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue.Adr . - • - i i n Sparing Others. "Dobbs seems to be in love with the sound of his own voice." "That's so. I wish he would cultivate the habit of soliloquizing." ( I A HIDDEN DANGER It is a duty of the kidneys to rid the blood of uric acid, an Irritating poison that is constantly forming inside. When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, bead aches, dlzslsess, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doan's Kidney PUls help the kidneys fight oft uric sold—brlnglnt new lSieftf fSfr*o1m1 Jb°a c?k•a*ch>e *anWd:» tWrte a•»r«y> lirlet-. lxaettavssa C i ?m f ffotfaena4tflfse *KvljtJt»etfaf<inLat ^ ,'2i fWHRWUKWI CO, BUfTALO, H.Y. /» r ^ - < * ' • iw* i <«-. >i GROWING SUGAR BEETS - • ^ •"*#*- %'fcf V *" - * Practically All Kinds of Soil Are Adapted to Plant. Clay and Clay-Loams Require Much More Work Than Lighter Soils and Are Much More Difficult to Keep in Tilth. (By P. W. ROEDING.) Soils suitable for the culture of the •agar beet under Irrigation comprise practically all classes, from the heavy black soils of California and Montana to the sandy loams and silta of river bottoms and mesas. The clay and clay-loam soils require much more work than lighter soils, and are more difficult to put into proper tilth. The forming of a crust after rains or after being irrigated is also a disadvantage. These soils, however, contain a much larger percentage of available plan; food than the lighter soils and under favorable conditions will produce Beets Showing Effects of Early and Late Irrigation—No. 1, Irrigated August 9; No. 2, Irrigated July 26; Noe. 3 and 4, Irrigated July 17. heavier yields and are not so easily exhausted by continuous cropping. Intensive tillage, which is so important in the cultivation of this crop, has a marked tendency to render these heavy soils more friable, and It has been found that the yields increase from year to year up to ascertain point. In one valley^n California, where beets have been grown elnce 1888, some of the black adobe soils* gave the largest returns after ten years of continuous cropping without fertilisation. The depth of the soil is one of the prime considerations In the growing of sugar beets, as the beet is deep rooted. Therefore, lands with a hardpan formation within 18 inches of the surface should be avoided, not only on account of their Interference with root growth, but because of their tendency to lose moisture. Low, wet lands should be avoided also, no matter of what character, as they are usually "cold" and prevent rapid development of the chop in the early stages of plant life, while the later growth i* kept beyond the-Ume- when the beets should mature, thus causing low sugar percentages. Alkali is to be considered also, especially ae most soils throughout the west contain alkali In greater or smaller quantities. Beets will withstand the effects of alkali to a greater degree than any other summer crop, but strongly impregnated soils retard the proper development ot the plant as well as lower the purity of the Juice, rendering It unfit for manufacture, ' Taken altogether, the best soil for this crop is a clayey loam of good depth, which contains sufficient sand -or silt to allow its being worked into |a finely divided condition. The under lying soil stratum should be pervious rto water but not so coarse as to allow of rapid percolation. Such soils are found in nearly all the present beetftrrowlng districts and are usually the .producers of large crops of beets of good sugar percentage and high purity. As psovlded tor tn the contract between the beet growers and the i sugar mannfaeiurers, the selection of land suitable for this crop \n subject to the approval o" the manufacturers' field men or superintendents. As these men are usually experienced, their Judgment should 1>>J relied upon largely. Climate naturally has an important bearing on the desirability of a district for beet culture, and in a general way It may be stated that at least four or five months of growing weather ara necessary to' the successful production of beets. The success which has attended this industry throughout the arid and semi-arid regions may be attributed largely to the distribution of the rainfall. The absence of ram at the time of harvest is an important feature. In the more humid sections of the east and middle west rain may cauee a renewal of growth after maturity, which results in a great reduction in the sugar content of the beet. The locations, therefore, where moisture is applied artificially and can thus be regulated to cause maturity at a certain stage is without doubt an ideal field for the successful fostering of this industry. DEVICE FOR HOLDING TOOLS Instruments Held at Constant Angle While Grinding and is Not Difficult of Construction. (By WILLIAM GROTZTNGER. in the Scientific American.) When grinding tools by simply holding them with the hands against the stone, frequent changes of angle will -cause much extra labor and result in a poor job. A simple device to hold tools at a constant angle while grinding can easily be made and attached to the grinding stone as follows: Screw on each side of the base of the grinding stone, a wooden arm as pictured In the drawing. These arms should be slotted. A board a little larger than the ordinary plane iron is cut and bored with a one-quarter inch hole, running from edge to edge. The board Is fastened to the grindstone with a hinge. A bolt is put through the slots in the arms and the hole in the board. The bolt may be tightened up to hold the board at any desired adjustment. The tool to be . — . . Toolhoider for Grindstones. sharpened Is placed on the board and held firmly. This arrangement will allow tools to be set at any cutting angle. Growing Baby Beef. When one is growing baby beef, there are good reasons for forcing the feeding. With that class of animals forcing is necessary, but it is not necesary with animals that are to stand at the head of herds. Development more than normally quick will be of no advantage to them. With them that style of development should be followed that will result in fullest and most vigorous growth when matured. To Destroy Lice, If your hens have lice on them, dust with some good, reliable lice powder. Paint the roosts with lice paint. Sprinkle powder in the nesting boxes and keep your henhouse clean and well disinfected. • * . . . • • < •r ' mf/'t'rir IfttV^ 9 *> "Amm^mmm^ • -*m ft* mm wy\ m W V» f ^ B H L* **>?+ 3! r / i i W^Lm , OUpplng the alfalfa will not affect a ^ *4ooliaf. • J ^LUalfa surpasses 401 ow farm crops to feeding value. Dead trees need chopping and dead laad less cropping. *w>#ttr4iV*d blocks make % Terjr good Alio whan properly constructed, ^^*4t*3y^tar farm a good farm to that ft will Junto a caance to make good. ; -Oor* stalks are good fertiliser and , afctmK be left on the field after cutjtiWf. > rJTa»« yard manure and lime do not [furnish food In UM boot and most ^available form for potatoes. The best Ihnr5 to mulch Irish pota- , toe*-* lust at tbrtta* the sproataaro Making throng* 4 * surface, :' fit flavor^ "year* atfatta may be lasededln tkt com at the mat «ultr?aitioa or in July, aad a reasonably good stand obtained. " Marlato of jjotaaa should never bo '** J* Pasturing Grass. Pasturing grass too soon or too hard is an expensive way of saving feed; it costs several times the amount of feed saved. sulphate of potash is best because free from chlorides. The amount of limestone to use per acre varies. When soil Is acid it requires from one to three tons per acre to correct the acidity. Green manures supplemented with high grade commercial fertilizers is the very best sort of manuring or plant food for potatoes. Alfalfa as an aid in the maintenance of soil fertility, adds to the farm each year, over twice as much nitrogen and organic matter as red clover. The side-delivery hay rake, the binder-engine, the hay-stacker and the gas power grain elevator all are helps to more profitable farming. The potato ia too important and too valuable as a regular farm crop to neglect any of the' details OT tiala required in it* production. Mutch for Strawberry. if not already placed, a straw or other litter mulch should be placed aoout the strawberry plants to koap the barrios off the ground and pre- >emt thorn from becoming dirty. \ _ Chinese Football. * Dur footbal^wtfeWeY-lhBjo^latibn or Rugby—U played accfodln^ibruie. Not so the football of China. T^ere the jbhntest is curiously jp*o^tt*e,'4nd free and easy. ' J "the first game t sawT say#~ir*»nropean in a letter to the Weekly Telegraph, "I mistook for a serious riot. To begin with, each side was 50 strong, and as it was^ Jh northern China, most of- tb<h players were six feet tall, and heavy in proportion. They had n* goals, ^hrtde lines or halves. The game wai^not finished until one side defeated the other, and sometimes lasted several' days. The idea of the game is to carry a small basket, which serves as a ball, into the opponents' territory. The game is fought out in the street*, and every player has a whistle with which to call assistance when he is too hard pressed. Stealth, as.well as force, is permitted. I know of one man who got the ball across the'enemy's line by climbing over the roofs of houses. As you may imagine, a hundred gigantic men yelling and fighting all over the public streets are pretty certain to cause excitement. RINGWORM ON CHILD'S FACE Stratford, Iowa.—"Three years ago this winter my seven-year-old son had ringworm on the face. First It was in small red spots which had a rough crust on the top. When they:started they looked like little red dots and then they got bigger,-about the site of a bird's egg. They had a white rough ring around them, and grew continually worse and soon spread over his face and legs. The child suffered terrible Itching and burning, so that he could not sleep nights. He scratched them and they looked fearful. He was cross when he had them. We used several bottles of liniment, but nothing helped. "I saw where a child had a rash on the face and was cured by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I decided to use them. I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment about one month, and they cured my child completely." (Signed) Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 3Or 1*12. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cutlcura. Dapt L, Boiton." Adv. _ _ _ _ _ Human Bean Poles. "I saw the two Tibbies girls on the street just now." "They are so thin you have to see both at the same time to notice them." The Tortures of PHckiy Heat and all skin affections are quickly alleviated and in a short time completely cured by using Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. 26c. at druggists. For free sample write J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C—Adv. Distinction. "Is that fellow always around yoa, your tame catf" is my pet dear." hanging "No; he Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Bed C'rou Ball Blue, the blue tbeVl all blue. Ask your grober. • A4f. Just Alarm. "I find your friend is full of miser* 4 ^ thropy." "Great go**! Is it catchin'?". Do As Others Do, Take this time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suits and benefits most people. Tried for three gener^tiofjs, the best corrective and preventive of the numerous;: ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the' organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be BEECHAM'S PILLS (Tho Larvae* Sale of Any Medicine hi tbe WotU) If you have not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes, clearer complexion, which come after Beecham's Pills have cleared the system of impurities. Try them now—and know. Always of the same excellence—in all climates; in every season—Beecham's Pills are The Tried, Trusted Remedy Sold Everywhere. In boxes. 10«., 28«. Directions with every box are rery valuable, especially to DR. j . D. KELLOQG-8 iG$t a Canadian Monte ASTHMA Remedy for the pror ipt relief of Aathma and Hay Fever. Aak your drucftat for It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. FOR DRINK and DRUG HABITS ftwn.ni, — Hreedemws Meaey »M* > MtMosflW Write (or Booklet* »-d Free Guerentoo Bond leal InetaateOo., 71 Sheldon Ave., Craod JUptde. Mich. In Western Canada's Free Homestead Area THE PROVINCE OF Manitoba tuu several New Home- • leading District! that afford rare opportunity to secure 160acres of excel l e n t agricultural land FREE. .t* i meilllfESlHHIftSAYINoS a j f f " a b l 8 .MteelBfTfl iacoaieand dividing largo itrpttu. Small SpVesinent. Jtasr Payment*. AfaaU Wanted. « 4 W U H I * 14WUHCI, IMMM KSMS MMInt l*4r*U, M ltoakalsyy ereedl elefvMee. tfOapl L.THOMPSON *»OWS*CO..Tfoy,N.Y WEHTS^ 4»t iSl JItiVf |Fb HAAe FsHs TI f*i cfoorn Daiieetstilucln Soenl ews hMolaensaaglee rosr d W. N. U., DETROIT; NO. 26-1913 W«l««a B*C«le»aa«Waett ,D.C. Boo**tree, High reauite. For Grain Browing and Cattle Raising Oiir- tble prprlnce ftes DO superior aad la prodtable agriculture snows aa unbroken period of of era quarter of aOeptury. ' ' Perfect climate; good markets; railways eonyonlent: soil-the rery best, and social conditions most desirable. Vacant lands adjacept to Free Homesteads may be pore based and also in tb« older districts lands ean be bought at reasonable p r i c e s . . For further particulars write to M. V. Mlotnnea, 176 Jefferson'Ave., Detroit. WIcK. Canadian Gorernment'.agents, or address Superintendent ©I InamiCratlon, Ottawa, Ceaass. > 19<>o D R O P S ] CASTORIA nt« and Children. .ALCOHOL-J fCR jCEH-t ifjfHtrjVf * >r»ilatit*aWoo4^fet* I N i V N 1 ^ The Kind Yoa Have , Always Bou, m Promotri ^****&**£*- % H^,MsfSllif9t p ^ f rVPaffal T K A U C P T I C •mmmmmmamtmm f J = & t AperieclRcmet> fa^psiIsM \km, lour StomrtMmmmt %etfe&s*asiBa^ f***mm*m\^Lm^4mWkm% Vs^ajBSAaAa^Bafe . •ewa%^p^r7r<SWBajPW» THI Ct*t*m CoNswrv. NEW YORK ; > " - Caatt Ceajaf Thirty Years CASTORIA DON'T CUT OUT A VARICOSE VEIN vHAflSfRBDOra^ A mild, safe, antiseptic, discutfent, resolvent liniment, and a proven remedy for this and similar troubles. Mr. R. C. Kellogg, Becket,Mass., before using this remedy, suffered intensely with painful $md inflamed veins; they were swollen, knotled and hard. He- writes: "After using one and one-hal! bottles of A B S O R B I N G , J R . , the veins were reduced! inflammation and pain gone, and I have hud no recurrence ot the trouble during the past six years." Also remove* Goitre, Painful Swellings, Wens, Cysts, Callouses, Bruises, "Black and Blue" discolorations, etc., in a pleasant manner. Price $i.oo and I2.00 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 5 G Free. Write for it. rY.F.Ywr^,P.D.FM31(rrt^St,$pd^^ FREE TO ALL SUFFERER?, u reu leal'OUT OF eotTe"! UM SOWN'OT'OOT T«U eLtraat l u m t fro* KH>MKT, eLAoosa, Nsivoua Diawsettb csteoinc wmASMfeaBe.uLoaat.wtM B*urrio*s,»!t.ia. write tor stir PflBa kook. THI MOST lMT»UCTtYi MEDICAL BOOK BVCa WBITTBIf^T TBLtA ALL BSeM tbete a yoa caw deride toe Yovftsax* Ml»*sta«resBedrlerTOtniowi(stta»eBt. Dealseaeeeeas, a>eetecs»Wwi7 »ertonewai'swcetsrs. Da LBCLBae i^.CO.sUVBBeTOCB SO.HAMr»TBAD. LOMOOM,S«e» DAISY nTWUXRfiS BllH all a t t s all seaeea. Ha4e ef Baetai, eaateteitor tn> orari wtt« aet eetl at isaare %ar«alaf. aeareeieee ~ aiTewwier A*e, ateajtfe, paea s^s; sa^a. ' ». t. (Ssas aaoaM tostat <nsMi aa?Uur for. rejlttatssr aU eesafflsWSAjSyl -r>* • Fred Read of Detroit was home over Stagday. Wear a LaHalle collar and be in style. Monki Bros. Mies Alice Roche spent Monday in Jackson. Ward Swarthont spent last Saturday in Howell. Frances Harris of Detroit was home over Sunday. Wm. Dunb% transacted business in Jackson Saturday. Bert Green of Jack soil; visited relatives here last Thursday. Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife spent last Saturday in Jackson. Harry Palmer and family of Jackson spent last Friday here. Wm. Blades and 8on were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackable of Chicago visited relatives here the past week. - Mrs. Guy Teeple and Mrs. N. <• Vaugha spent last Thursday in Jackson. Mrs. M. 0. Wilson of Flint visited relatives here a few days last week. Miss Bernardino**Lynch spent the week end with relatives in Gregory. Rev. J. B. Stackable of New York has been visiting at the home of J. G.Dunn. Thos. Moran of Detroit visited 1 his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran over Sunday. Mies Gladys Roberts of Gregory spent a couple of daye last week at the home of Willie Tapper. Mrs. Wm. Stonebreaker and children of Ada, Mich., are guests ' at the home of H. D. MacDougall. G. A. Sigler and wife and Cecil Sigler and family of Ann Arboi • have returned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. McOleer of Detroit spent a few days the past week .at the home pf„John .Oommiskey. Miss Florence Harris who has -)been teaching in Boyne Oity the , past year returned to her home here last Friday. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. C. P. Sykes returned home last week , Wednesday evening after; a week's visit with friends in Reading and Hillsdale.. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zink and son of Flint and D. P. Hinchey of Pery attended the Hinchey.Davis nuptials at Unadilla last Satnrday. Married at Ames, Aowa, last Thursday, June 19, 1913, Miss Lola Place way to Mr.' A. A. Bennett Miss Placeway is well known here and has many friends who extend cocgratplations. . One of the graduating class of i iire,Howell \tygb echpoj, ^amea - Bergwin, has a record to be proud of. He has not been tardy once during the 12 years he has been attending school there. Again the report ooooes that the G. T. Ry has purchased 70 acres of land in the northern part of the city of Jaokaon and offers it for factory sites. Also that it con- ' templates thus securing the right 1 of way out of the city and' thus Dr. "H. F. Sigler was a Dexter Sunday. Helen. Monks, agent Monday Jackso in Howell was a Howell ton was in Wf Iff Wflfttfflftt?!^^ | %. main line at Bellevue. Visi Harold ;S war visitor last Satu Mrs, Jennie _ Howellbn^ day l|tft week. Irvin Kenn&fjFff1treating his hogse to a iitj^poat of paint, Mrs. Arvi^ft Placeway bas been vtsij^ng relasfees in Hartland. Jo^in Vanflorn and family were Ann ArborjQtoitors last Saturday. Barry Bate! iff of Ann Arbor visited friends here last Thursay. Leon a Heine returned to her home in Mt. Clemens last Friday. . Glare Reason was a Whit more Lake visiters the latter part of last week. Miss Abbie Clark of Milivile is spending the week at the home of Ed. Farnun. Gail Treadway spent Saturday and Sunday with Florence Burgess. The work of rebuilding the condensed milk factory at Howell is progressing finely. - Garl Sykes of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents here. Mrs. A. H.Flintoft and children are spending a few days with relatives in Jackson. Mary McQuillan attended the Junior reception and tomtaencementjjt Howell last week. Mrs. Earl McLachlan of Oroswell is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frost. The railroads are going :io run Snnday excursions after all, but at regular fares. They need the money too. James Docking has pushased the late home of Mrs. M. Farley and expeots to move thereto as soon as possible. Martha Nichols, Mrs. John Dinkle, Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Miss Flora Culhatie of Ann Arbor was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gulhane lasti week. i Chas. Monroe, Wm. Heunessy, Wm. Burdick'and LaRue Moran of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. yNorma Curlett who has been, teaching at Mayyille, Mi&., the past year has returned home for her summer vacation. *.* Men's Tan Rubber Sol a Oxfords at Dancer's, Stockbridge* If.OQ prepaid to Pinckney, Order at once—all sizes now. adw:v Richard Roche, Bruce Newcomb, MUB Norma Culver and Miss Fae Brockway of Howell spent Sunday with friend .here. Mrs. John YanHorn has been entertaining her mother and aunt the past week. Both aire twin sisiters and are over 70 years of age. Over 600 Michigan convicts are' at liberty on parole and of this large nnmber only thirty ^violated their paroles during the past three months. It cannot be denied the jMgrc^lawJ^ijr^ . The "Bate Frdel«fJ^rasrof the M. £. church were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Glenn of Glennbrook Farm, Saturday June 14. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served at the house, after which a joyous outing on Half Moon lifctf* was spent Theplcnfces^ of abounteons picnic anj thegrc^eandre^rn^dtolfce in a When we reach the height of perfection we fed Uh^t we have developed an ideal; We have the famous line of Ideal' Overalls and Work Shirts which we are sure will give satisfaction as only first class material is used in their manufacture^ Thev are well sewed and guaranteed full sizes. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats Ranging in price from $1. to $4. A complete .stock of,, Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TBBPLB Mich, Prop • y ^ ^ g r j ; ££ including Salt Whitefish, Mackerel and Trout at reasonable prices MONKS BROS,! TliUWiMlUiUMi^iMMWi^UlWUiMiMW for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint Each one of THE SHEMIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. """ * " Pron j as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see th«m. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN SOLD RY Teepje Harc^ware ComPanX P i n c k n e y , IMCicli. It's Up To <-*•.:> & »!>"> IF YOU WANT A Dli GOOD ICE CREAM ASK JFOR Connor's World * ,.«..- «. Refreshing and Healthful. V O U R KIDNEYS 1 cause that awful Backache. That dragged down heavy feeling. That Nervous Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till yourkidneyaare well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get fOLEY KIDNEY PIU$ at'the nearest drug store and begtaoft them TODAY. They are the bestItftnlfr and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are told only In th* YBLLOW PACKAGE, Try them. Meyer's Drug S t o r e Legal Advertising » ?";*£> * t t t f i r. Si -FOR SALE BY ^»T . * MONKS BROTHERS QOTthAeT CEo uOnFty M ofIC LHivIiGnAgsNto,n t,h e i»rob--;* ]te Court;< o f At asession of said cojft held at, tte Probate obntfcbt the Ait Line with thr gleef nil spirit wticft- wafiiTit to the royal hoftt and hnSim :M pffic^a^lM Vlila»B olHowell in MM Coanty. oa thj Mt* day «W«e, fL » 1913. • L j •Freitat, Bos. JSugeae-A. Pto#e»;,Judjje"?i Probate, In the matter of the estate ol • TBVB8AY JAB800»PERrIncompstent • annual accoaJM ai. f*3dlin of tald^tate and p.Hetlst'ikan.r *p'r?a*y™in*. t oTrh-attB et anlloew 1a2nthce d'4alye rotof« .J uly, pAr.o pb.a t1e9 1o8f. iacts.,t enbe o 'aclnodck U I nh ethreeb fyo^riepnpoooinn,t eadt ,M »Hr EeItt.rlaln fghtratihdepre otirtdioerne.d that pnbHJc THt^ftl ce ~thvej^e if tbheraeder asns ebcye tnsiuTbeU wcaetelkosn opfr aev oioopuys ottotf csiaai do rddeary, oSf pherainrtiendg ainnd t hceir Pcuinlaetkende yIn sDaUidPA cToCoHnt ra. neeyapfcsa«srv V ' v ' Jodfw of Probate ^ >.(. .-:^ s i Most Children Hare Iform* mn?fiMhirii\i[nk their caildre|s#?i are 8Dfferinr-*ww'*tridigeiJon', heir : ache, nerVouaness, weaknaag, costtv nesa, when tbey:are victim ef i fmovt cornmon/of all ehiMren't , ments—worms. Peevish, itweinix fbeir%eth^h^FS t S ¥ and off leky pains, have all the symptoms of haying worms, and should be aiTta oinat loaenjfe; irhieh eipelft wormi, wnlataj the bowels, tonee op ^he sys &man&8&^ 4 *«$ >.^."Hfrw»rttei«M» •r * p "*«* r - **'-•• # ••••A » ; *s I ^ I M M ^ M As^stte^s^Bf Make Our Store Your Headquarters. While in town on the Fourth Everybody come and bring your friends, we will be glad to 3 see you all and assure you a good time. Something Doing =3 Every Minute. We will be able to keep you cool with a full 3 line of Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. 3 .'•.-'A.': '•• •"•.' E£ f£c Kodaks and Supplies MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 3 The IVyal Store For a Square Deal . Plnckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ School Supplies, Books 3 ar-m '<t\ A Rumely-Olds To Run Yourj Feed Grinder TT runs the grinder whenever you please •*- and it's sure to stay till the job is done. It not only runs feed grinders but it will do any kind of work you have for it. It's always ready. And no matter what the job may be, will do it in quick time. If you can't possibly arrange to visit us and have us show you a Rumely-Olds in operation, let us know and we'll call on you. Or If you'd rather, we'll send you a catalog which tells all about them. We're here to serve you; «•• give us a chance* •A;-H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY. MICH. For Best Results in Diamond Flour x sBifflffl5W& A* i m (••i m ; . # • • • • . » 1 . , . Diamond Flour With your ability and skill as a bread-make* Diamond Flour wiQ give you the keenest satisfaction. It is milled from the very choicest Cde of wheat and is particularly a bread ir. Diamond Flour is uniform in quality. You can be absolutely sure of getting the same grade every time. Diamond Flour hat. woo its way into the favor of many thousands of homes.. Better begin using Diamond Flour today. YoqU be delighted results. (Msr DissMsi F&W ts-4ay frta yon DAVID STOTT, Miller, Detroit, Mick. W. W. Barnard, Plnckney M.^ Kuhil, Gregory and Unadffla & Try a Liner Advertisement in the Di§patoh \ -k.?*^U.> Noxious Wood Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers 4i laud, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge ot any land in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the tewnsbip of Putnam, Luringston county or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before July 26. 1913 Failure to comply with this notice on or be tore each date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an additional levy ot ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against tbe property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 26th day of June, 1913. JAMES SMITH, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County. Michigan. Guaranteed Ecsema Remeoy The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions oan be readily cured and the skin made clean and smooth with Dr. Hobson's eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveiand, of Batb, 111., says: "I had eczema tor twenty-five years and bad tried everything. AH failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure/' This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Also at Myer's drug store. SOUTH IOSCO. J.B, Buckley aad family spent Sunday at the home of Wm, Blair. Mrs. Wm. Caskey and daughters Mrs, Nick Burley and Mrs. Martin Anderson left Saturday for Bay City where they will spend some time with relatives there. Albert Ward, wife and daughter Edna were Sunday guests at the home of Arthur Mitchell, Tbe Misse* Kathryn and -Beatrice Lamborne w re fowlerville callers last Wednesday. * Walter Miller and wife attended commencement exercises at Fowlepville last Friday evening. • Bert Roberts and wife called at T. Wainwright's Sunday, Mrs. Joe Roberts and Jnnia Rae Brotherton ot Gregory called on the Misses Lam home's last Thursday. Miss Gladys Roberts spent the week end with relatives in Pinckney. Mro. L. T. Lamborne spent last week with her daughter near Pinckney. _ ..-- m i m mi — . Ulcers and Skin Troubles If yen are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklens Arnica 8a!ve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly oicer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. OBXeOET. Home farmers have commenced haying. Engene Gallup, Henry Dewey, Miss Florence Gallup, Miss Julia Wood and Ella Taylor were enjoying their new auto Sunday. Mr. James who purchased Taunt McCleer's place, brought his bride home a week ago. Rev. Jcnes, former pastor of tbe Unadilla church brought the remains of his only child, a boy of five years, her* Saturday tor burial in the Plainfield cemetery, Mrs. Met Gallup and two children were gueets at tbe home of H. Dewey one day last week. Geo. Marshall and family Chelsea visitors Snnday. were Beat Laxative For the Aged Old men'and women feel the need ot a laiative more than yonng folks, bat it must be safe, harmless and one which will not oanse pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for tbe aged, they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by C. 0 . Meyer, tbe druggist. FORSALE-1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boat* at bargain prices, brand new maeaineros easy monthly pay meat plan.* Get ear preposition before buying or yds, wilUegret it, alio bargains in need Motor Cycles. Writs as today,- We etcfose stamp for reply. -Address : Look JBox U .Titatse, Mica. fyothiag as good for year «eaey as...... ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY wiiiWMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiwiiiiiiimiiiiiMMiimi Call and get our Saturday Grocery Specials W. W . B A R N A R D \ Men and ^ Young Men M: i \ Pinckney, Gregory, Dans- i A Stockbrfdde, Mich. g mnMsnfiVWvis^ngwmMsvtsvwmnnNa^^ 'THE CENTRAL' For this hot weather we offer yon some fine cool Kimonos at 90 cts., ladies hose for 10,15 aud 25 cts. Cool underwear, American Lady corsets a new supply at from 50 cts. to #1.50 for a corset worth twice as much. We have the exclusive sale of the American Lady corset and we find it given such good satisfaction that we are not handling any other. A very few pairs of boy's Elk skin shoes at $1.00. Yon will want a white dress for the 4th; we have it in dimity, lawn, linen and linon, corduroy, cashmere and serge. All kinds of bunting and flags for decorating. Men's and boy's shirts, hose, collars and ties. A few straw hats left for 25 cts. worth 50 cts. and some of them cost na 75 cts., so we thiak we are giving you some bargain • All kinds of breakfast foods; Premium rolled oats 5 for 25 cts. Other rolled oats 3 for 25 cts. A good coffee for 25 cts. Lemons, oranges, etc. Yours respectfulYy, The Central Store \'AV,-\'/\', ••.*/-•>; vv"->;'4>; 4 M i Get your 4th of July suits, at Dancer's, Stockbtidge. Mae Teeple is visiting relatives in Detroit Mrs. F. Dignam and son of Syracuse, H. Y., are visiting at the home of O. Lynch. X)r. H. A. Haze and Clyde Tobkerof Lansing wers Sunday callers si tns boms of Dr» Claude Sigler. Miss Martha Nichols visited her parents and brother at Howell for tbe week end Prof. R. H. Kirland aud family of Albany, N. Y. will be onder parental roof {hie week for their summer vacation. Prof. H. D. MacDoqgall attended a reoeption given by ib* Juniors to tbe Seniors, last Friday evening si Brighton. 4- r :?v I 4. • * 1\ :?f| ?*-.. - t i l i»!-!»i --tAiStih \ > • i PINCKNE¥_DISPATCH ROT W. CAVSRLY, Publisher. FINCKNEY, • . - MICHIGAN IDLING IN SCHOOL. High school atudenta In Boston and elsewhere are greeting the spring by striking, against two school seasons. It cuts up the day better to devote the forenoon to school and the afternoon to elegant leisure. Much''may be said !or short sessions for young children But the trouble with most students m high school and the higher grammer grades Is that they do not work enough. Misread tradition Is partly to blame, says the New York World. The old district school had a long summer vacation so that the boys could work on the farm. A whole holiday on Saturday and easy school "work gave time to "do chores." The city high school student has no chores. Much of the time he saves from study is not even devoted to athletics. Why should a high school student have a whole holiday Saturday any more than an office boy? Why should he have two months' vacation in summer when the average worker gets two weeks? Why should a high school girl have one session a day any more than a stenographer? It is part of the lavish waste of American life that It wastes the time of children in school. Every city teacher knows that the children of Immigrants work harder than natives^ High school students graduate two years behind those of Germany. The student who has ambled through grammar and high school represents, when he begins professional work two years later than he should, a grave loss to his parents and the community. ^&r STCTBf ¥ Sixty or more years ago the wild pigeons were here by the millions. They fairly covered the skies when they flew over In flocks. They sold In those days at five cents a dozen, and they were the best eating in the •world; far superior to the tame pigeonB we have now. Suddenly they disappeared, and in a year or two not a pigeon was to bo seen anywhere. They seemed to have been driven away by cruel treatment. They resented their bloody slaughter. There ( has been a strong desire to get them • back. It was reported that a pair ' had been seen near Ansonia, Pa., and a reward of $5,000 was offered to anyone who would secure the pair alive, says the Ohio State Journal. Thousands of people spent last Sunday scouring the woods in that vicinity, but no one succeeded in finding the pair. They are an extinct species, not exterminated by the evolution of •Nature, but by the devilution of man. But what a change from five cents a ~"aoieh—to 15,000 a pair and none to be had at that. Why is sleep? Now, please, don't answer this question right off the bat, so to say, by remarking that it Is an Instinct or a necessity or anything llk» that. For Drs. Legendre and Pledron of London, in experiments on dogs have discovered that sleep is due to a toxic substance in the blood developed by long periods of wakefulness. There you have it, you see— the longer you stay awake the surer you will be to sleep. And you may know of some persons who have arrears of sleep due and uncollectable for various reasons, and others who have long overdrawn their accounts. All of which goes to show that sleep is rather an unevenly distributed thing and—O, well, what of it? Application has been made to the municipality of Bjenos Ayres for a 60-year concession to erect on city property the "Torre Rivadavia"—a tower Bimilar to the Eiffel tower in Paris. It is to be 1,067 feet high, topped by a 106-foot statue bearing a light of 1,000,000 candlepower, making a total height of 1,173 feet The tow-, er is to be of steel construction and to have facilities for social gatherings, cafes, restaurants, library, billiard rooms, gymnasium, as well as a wire- Jess telegraphic station and a me- Iteorological observatory. It is also iContemplated to install an Immense electric clock. CHANG YIN TANG ARBITRATORS GIVE t M E a T V A COMPLETE VICTORY IN FINDINGS. THREE-CENT FARE IS TO BE CONT I N U E D . Great Loss of Life Suffered in Florida When Cyclone Sweeps Portion of State—Capitol Is Wrecked By Storm. Traction arbitrators gave the city of Cleveland, Ohio, a complete vi6tory in the dispute with the Cleveland Railway Co., when they announced their official findings in a synopsis. The award goes against the contentions of the city in only one particular— that of charging immediately $800,000 for scrapping of old power equipment. The city contended this charge should be distributed over the 10-year life of a contract with the company, but the arbitrators decided otherwise. The award means there will be no change in the three-cent fare rate, the principal point at issue. Arbitrators Judge John M. Killitson and A. B. du Pont rule the company has the right to exceed its allowances only in rare emergencies and then the burden of proof that the situation is an emergency must fall upon company officials. McNAB OF SAN FRANCISCO P E f V E D AT'.DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. WIRES REASONS TO WILSON PRESIDENT Reported that Rothschilds are Investing In American Oil Concern which will Become Real Rival of the Standard. ] Minister from China has left Washington after three and a half years of service. It was largely through his influence that President Wilson recognized the new republic. MT.McXIHLEY SUMWIf REACHED Episcopal Missionary and Companions are First to Perform Remarkable Climbing Feat. Terrific Storm In Florida. Restoration of wire communication into the district ravaged by a cyclone in Florida established thei appalling fact that the death list may go over 100. In and near Tallahassee the number of victims is placed at 20. Fishermen and others say that a terrific swell passed over the low marsh islands and that a considerable amount of wreckage has floated to the coast. Tallahassee's capitol, with roof gons and walls gaping, is a wreck. Nearly every store in the city suffered. Great oak, trees that dated from before the time of the Spanish occupation, were torn up by their roots. The ascent of the highest peak of Mount McKinley was. accomplished for the first time June 7, when the party led by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Episcopal missionary for Alas" ka, accompanied by Robert G. Tatum, Harry P. Karstens and Walter Harper, reached the top of the south peak of the mountain, the highest on the continent. Dr. Stuck and his assistants erected a six foot cross on the summit of the great mountain. Observations made with the mercurial barometer indicates the height of the mountain is 20,500 feet. Dr. Stuck said this could be checked by comparing the reading of his barometer with the records taken at Fort Gibbon on the same date. United States District Attorney James McNab of San Francisco announced that he has res.gned. The resignation follows an exchange of telegrams with Washington regarding the conduct of the local federal prosecutor's office. McNab's resignation, the acceptance of which he requests by wire, is contained in a long telegram to President Wilson. McNab says in the message that he feels forced to resign because of orders from ~ the attorneygeneral tying his hands in the prosecution of the Diggs-Caminetti white slavery cases and Jhe indictment against officials of the Western Fuel Co. He states he had orders to po pone act ions Jn the case, received tf telegtaph,. In spite of his protest and statement to the attorney-general that efforts to tamper with government witnesses in the cases had been made. A new method of conducting bond Wales has been adopted in SL Paul, Where a department store has purlehaeed one hundred thousand dollars' •worth of city Improvement bonds and rwiU dispose of them over its counters. (They will be sold to customers at eoaV but it ie presumed that buyers who expect to get trading stamps with ifctir purchases wiU be disappointed Draining a Large Area. Operations that will result in transforming a practically worthless area into fertile farming lands are in progress in the big Sage marsh and adjacent country In the district between Dollarville and Soo Junction. Dredging work is being dope. The big ditch created is already draining an immense amount of territoryheretofore covered with water most of the year and will make available for settlement a tract that will comprise about the richest agricultural lands in Luce county. The excavation will be continued due north until the Taquamenon river is reached, after which the big falls on that stream will be lowered several feet, in order to permit the water to drain off more rapidly in the spring. - Many Killed in Car Crash. Thirteen persons were killed and 25 were injured, several fatally, in a head-on collision between two interurban electric trains of the San Francisco, Napa & Callstoga electric line, one mile north of Vallejo, Cal. It was not until the trains were within a few hundred feet of each other that their motormen realized the danger. Air brakes were applied, but the momentum was too great to avert a collision. There was a crash that telescoped the two front coaches and hurled the other cars from the rails. Case of Labor Leaders In High Court. Chief Justice White granted an appeal to the supreme court for Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders coay-tcted of contempt of court in the noted Bucks Stove & Range Co. case. The appeal will be heard after October. The three officials were held in contempt by the supreme court of the District of Columbia for violating an Injunction against boycotting the company. Standard Oi4 to Have Rival The Post-Dispatch says in a recent edition that the Walters-Pierce- Oil company is being reorganized, its capital being increaned from $400,000 to $10,000,000. The European banking family of Rothschilds is understood to have invested heavily in the reorganization, and the new company is expected to become a rival of the Standard Oil company in the United States. The Rothschilds are heavily interested in an English corporation which is a strong rival of the Standard in England. DETROIT—CattlirV itec< good drry-fed 15(g)25c higher; 'grass grades trifis lower. Best dry-fed. steers and heifers, $«.25f|$.60; ate-efTi and heifers, 1,000 to %?#0 ^ ; 6 U # > i ^ ' steers and heifers, 800 ;to XjQvlbs, $7.25@8; grass steers and heffersythat are fat, 800 to 1#00 lbs, #6.50@1^*rass steers and heifers that arp fat, «£0 to 700 lbs, $5.50@6.25; choice - fag, tows, $6.50@6.65; good fat cows, $5.7806.25; common cows, $505.60; cannerl; |3.75 @4.50; choice heavy bulls. $€$06.7» fair to good bologna bulls, $006.25; stock bulls, $5#5.75; choice deeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $707.50, fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 IbS, $6.50 07; choice stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50@7; lair stackers, 500 to -760 lbs, $6ra 6.25; stock heifers. $605.50; mlkers, large, young, medium age $60076. Veal calves—Receipts, 511; market steady for good; culls dull; best, $10 @ 10.50; others, $709.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 913; market 25@50c lower on alt grades; best spring lambs, $7.50@7.75-; vfair to good lambs. $606.50; light to coaimon lambs, $5@6; yearlings, $6(5)6.50; fair to good sheep, $404.36; culhy and common, $2.5003. \ Hogs—Receipts, 1,705; market 10c lower. Range of prices; Light to\good butchers, $8.60; light yorkers, $S.60; heavy, 250 lbs and. up, $8.55; stags one-third off. Wilson Stands by Appointment President Wilson announced he would stand by Meredith Nicholson, the author, whose appointment as minister to Portugal brought out charges by Indiana democrats that Nicholson is not a good democrat. As soon as the charges were made Nicholson asked Mr. Wilson to withdraw his nomination. The president replied he would not consider the request. Dennis Howell, 9 years old, was probably saved from drowning in the Huron river, at Ann Arbor, by Robert Temple, 14 years old. Howell had gone down twice before he was rescued by Temple. Mrs. Louis Waught, aged 75, a pioneer of Shiawasse county, was instantly killed by a Grand Trunk passenger train. Mrs. Waught was on. her way home from church, and was crossing the railroad track. Most of the employes of the Shaw Electric' Crane works, Muskegon, 250 of which went on strike, returned after missing half a day. The claims of the men for a half holiday each week will be arbitrated. President Hutchins has appointed Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the department of medicine, representative from the University of Michigan, to attend the fourth international con* ference on* school hygiene In Rochet* ter, N. Y.< Aug. 25. Kalamazoo college trustees, at the annual meeting directed Dr. H. L. Stetson, president, and Clare Benedict Williams dean of tint echooL to take the place made vacant by the promotion of Dr. Stetson. W. H. Hay, of Grand Rapids, was elected chairman of the board of directors., The following Michigan postmaster appointments were sent to. the senate recently by President Wilson; . Ja* Quins, Dearborn; Albert J. Raymond, Memphis; Michael 1* OiUan, Adrianr Socialists Defeat I. W. W, Mayor Duncan, of Butte, Montana, and the conservative forces of the local socialist organization triumphed over those members whose sympathies were with the Industrial Workers of the World propoganda. TJie I. W. W. members had demanded Mayor Duncan's expulsion from the socialist council on the ground that he was not upholding the socialist doctrines. Candidates Will Not Treat. All of the 25 Democratic candidates for offices in Scott county Kentucky, assembled at Georgetown and pledged themselves in resolutions neither to "treat" nor to use money at the primary in August. They agreed to meet again on the eve of election, so that anyone who could not then make oath that he had kept the pledge should withdraw from the race. Negro Killed by Mob. Following a race riot at Americus, Oar, in'Which Police Chief W. C. Bannon was shot and four negroes wounded, a mob of 500 men at 10 o'clock stormed the jail where William Redding, the negro who uhot the police chief, had been lodged, dragged him to the public square, tied him to a telephone pole and shot him to death. Teach Women to Vote A woman's bureau of information and instruction, conducted by women employes of the election commissioners' office for the education of women voters in the use of the ballot, will be established under the auspices of the Cook county court by Judge John E. Owens as Boon as the Magill law goes into effect Panama Jurist Is Dead. The death of Facundo Mutis Duran, the eminent Panama jurist occurred recently. He was governor of Panama when it seceded from Colombia and was the first chief justice of the supreme court of the canal zone. He was st one time secretary of foreign relations. EAST, BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 155 cars; all grades weighing from 1,200 up sold from 25c to 40c higher; all dry fed butcher stuff sold 15c to 25c higher. Best 1,350 to 1,500-Ib steers, $8.75@9; good to prime 1,200 to 1,300-tt> steers, $8.50®8.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8,250 8.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, 17.50^8.15; good to choice handy steers, $8.2508.40; medium butcher steers, $808.25; light common butcher steers and heifers, $7.5008; best fat cows, $6.5006.75; good butcher cows, $5.75@6.25; light butcher cows, $6,250 5.75; trimmers, $4@4.25; best fat heifers, $7.50@8; medium butcher heifers, $7.50@7.75; light and common heifers, $6.5006.75; stock heifers, $5.75^)6.25; prime heavy bulls, $7.25® 7.50; best butcher bulls, $6.6007; bologna bulls, $606.60; stock bulls, $5.5006; best milkers and springe**,- $75@90; common kind, $50060. Hogs—Receipts, 100 carsffl market strong. Heavy, $9.1009.15; yorkers, $9.15@9.20; pigs, $9.15@9.25; roughs, S7,50@8; stags, $6.5007:25. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 30 cars; market slow. Top lambs, $8.50 @9.00; yearling lambs, $7.3507.60; wethers, $5.76@6; ewes, $405. Calves, $5010.50. GRAIN, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.06 1-2: July opened without change at 92 3-4c, advanced to 93 l-4c and declined to 93c; September opened at 93 l-4c, moved up to 93 3-4c and declined to 93 l-2c; December opened atv 97c, gained l-2c and declined to 97 l-4c; No. 1 white, $1.04 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 1 car at 62c; No. 2 yellow, 64 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 040 bid. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at ,44, l-2c; .No. 3 white, 2 car sat 43 l-4c, closing at 43 l-2c; No. 4 white, 421-26. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. '' Beans—Immediate, prompt and June beans, $2.05; August, $2.10. Flour—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 poundB, jobbing lots; Beat patent, $5.70; second patent, 16.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5,10; rye, $4,60 per bushel. , Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked eorn,M$25; coarse cormneaL $22,50; com aad oat chop, $21 per ton. Lad Drowned in Creek. B. Lever* Benentt, 16 years old, son of William Bennett, living three and one-half miles east of Hillsdale, was drowned in Beebe creek. He had ridden his wheel through the hot sun with the thermometer standing above 80 and was seised with cramps when he jumped in. He took one plunge into the narrow creek which was about six feet deep and never came BP> L. Shirley. Dales burg; Clare S. Rann, Firry; Barotan R. Qsfeont, TitaittftfFT*•«* iontfceMt rt the Villa**. Half a dosen members of the Alpena Ore department, pumping water from a dJtcli a Quarter of a mile away, saved the village ot Cathrcy, Maple Ridge °** a o t *»• *°» ****** *> the child Charles 8. Jackson, Algooae; Harry township, from destruction by a forest Are which burned over 300 acres of Largest Cargo of Coal Steamer Col. James M. Schoonmaker left Ashtabula for Superior, Wis., with 13,712 tons of coal, the biggest cargo ever placed on board a lake ship.- It required 296 cars of coal to load her. The Schoonmaker, one of the world's largest bulk freighters, was built at Bcorse. - For the second time within a few weeks a hunting dog, Barney, saved the life of Violet Haveman, 3 years old of Cadillac. The child was playing between , $ • rails of the 0.. R. * I. road, back of her home, with her dolls, and did not hear the approaching train, and would have been ground 4o pieces tre+bed net* i». Ms teeth and dragtec her to the door of the Haveman horns 50 feet away, GENERAL MARKETS. • * * *+~ i Apples—Steele Red. $4.50©S Ben D,avis, $3®4 per bbl; western, $2®2.50 per box. Strawberries—Ohio, $3.2503.56 per 24-o.uart case; Michigan, $3®3.5> per bushel. Blackberries—$6 per bu. Cherrie»-$2 p>r l^t;,.caae, ,n< Oranges—California navels, $4.50^4- New Potat«ee-^Triumph^$J per b u ^ ' white, $3 per bbl Dressed Calves—Choice, 1001 lc; fancy, 13 l-2#14c per lb. . *•. v Onions—Texai Bermudas, yellow $1.40, white fi.50 per crate.; < Tomatoes—Florida, $2.T5s>3 per crate; Texas 4-basket crates, $1,259 1 . 4 0 . -•••<• * '.,.;?. »[ ft Potatb*s^-Micb4g*ns ^ear lots, in sacks, 25930c; -store lots, 3 0 « 15c par U w Poultry *i- Broilers, 14925c; spring chickens, 17017 l**c- taeas, 17 ©17 l-2c;No. t bene, i l # l S c ; old -ooatera, 10®irc; ttjrkeysi *ljl0ige; geese, U0l2c; duck*> 1501 Co per % 8 "T^» N r*. . . • ' >•!*•: 7W**,.-. •TJ> ' • > * * • , ',%% •*. *-• - - A --¾ '•*y*z3&K$. - ' * ) V 8 il -••'/••• F the experience of past years is repeated the annual celebration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence this year will cost 200 lives. No more serious results, as far as casualties are concerned, could be expected from a considerable battle. For though the number of dead will be relatively small, the list of wounded will be very large. Probably 20,000 or more will be seriously hurt in btifc way Or another by explosives. Of these more than 100 will lose one or both legs. Nearly 100 boys will receive Injuries in the right hand from toy pistols, from which they will die in a lingering and painful manner from lockjaw. In the palm of the human hand there is a plexus, or network of nerves. When a toy pistol explodes, or shoots backward, as It is always liable to do, the wound inflicted is usually in the palm; there is laceration of the network of nerves aforesaid, and lockjaw Is likely tb follow. The estimate, of 20,000 wounded fcbes not include the silght-hurt, who will make a much longer list. But talking the figures given, and leaving But of consideration all destruction of property by Are, it would seem that the nation's bill for its Fourth of July celebration is a pretty heavy bne. The property loss by fires due to careless use of explosives, will amount to at least $600,000. Possibly it may Hin up into the millions, but the estimate here given represents merely ah\ average Fourth 6f July. People wltt throw firecrackers into places where they are likely to Start conflagfatibh, and skyrockets, which excite Such enthusiasm when they go up. have a deplorable way of cbming down upon roofs and making mischief. Then, too, many of the modern kind of fireworks, such as the bombs, which riae 1,000 feet in the air and explode, liberating beautiful showers of varicolored stars, contain considerable quantities of high explosives, and are proportionately dangerous. Only last Fourth of July, it will be remembered, many people were killed and wounded by the accidental setting off of a quantity of such bombs which had been put in readiness for a fireworks exhibition. Some, probably a dozen, shops that contain large stocks of fireworks will be destroyed by the accidental setting off of the combustibles, incidentally endangering much property in their neighborhood. Few finer and more striking exhibitions in the fireworks !rne are given on^the glorious Fourth than are furnished by such impromptudisplays, but they cost a great deal of money. 4f grown peopte are satisfied to risk life and limb in playing with the high etptosives contained in many kinds of fireworks, it is nobody's business but theirs. Unfortunately, some of the In* struments of celebration placed in the hands of children are loaded with small quantities of similar deadly materials. Naturally, the little ones like best the torpedoes which make the loudest noise, and those are the ones that contain fulminate of mercury (an exceedingly dangerous substance) and sometimes even dynamite. Just why the police do not take the neeetsary pains to suppress the sale of such torpedoes nobody can say. To offer'the tfc'for sale is against the law, but ordinarily the regulation is not enforced, and little Bobby or Johnny walks innocently about the streets on the- Fourth of July with enough dynamite in his jacket pocket to injure him seriously, or possibly kill him, if a misehane*. saouM set o* his package of torpedoes all at once. -- Parents aj* pot acquainted sufficient 4J. (With Jbe danger that lurks in some kinds of torpedoes. If they were at all .awjare of it, scaidenU of the kind •would be leas frequent and public opinio* would bring about the proper eaforcejufot of tfxt law which forbids the sale' of these bombs—for bombs •bey are, though only small ones. Of Arr&fe THE EXPLOSION course, most torpedoes, are entirely harmless; but some of the small ones, round and very hard, about the size of a marble, which go off with a report like a pistol-shot, are in the deadly class, containing as they do fulminate df mercury. Years ago, a8 most people Will be able IO recall, there was a dreadful Fourth of July accident in Philadelphia. A large quantity of torpedoes, of a kind whose sale h J been expressly prohibited by local ordinance, was exposed on a street stand, kept by an Italian, on one of the busiest downtown thoroughfares. Exactly what caused it nobody ever knew, but apparently a stone thrown by a boy Struck the torpedbeB, and all of them went off together. They were loaded with dynamite, and the ex-plosion was tremendous. Seven children were killed, while a number of others were more or less seriously hurt. A great many 6f the Fourth of July accidents are caused by children's mischief. A boy will throw a firecracker at a girl, for example, burning her seriously. Then there is the deadly cracker that has failed to explode, and which must be examined and relighted, the consequence being an unexpected report and possibly the IOSB of an eye. The large crackers, some of which are a foot or more in length, are really dangerous bombs, and should not be put in childish hands. No prudent father would allow his boy to use a toy cannon, with loose gunpowder, which is likely to become ignited with dlsn o LAROtarr CRACKIA astrous results. Indeed, the list of killed and wounded would be enormously diminished if parents would take the necessary pains to keep toy pistols, raw gunpowder, and giant firecrackers out of the hands of their children, reserving to themselves also the business of setting off the fireworks In the evening. If we must have a Fourth of July celebration, let us try to be more sensible about it, and so cut down the number of slain and injured, as well as the seriouB property IOSB of bygone Fourths. Guns and pistols are not suitable playthings for children. The little boy who picks up his toy gun and playfully says, "I'll shoot you," should be taught that even in play he must not point a weapon at another, for it is in just such ways that respect for life is lessened and involuntary manslaughter is the result. Thoughtful parents will not give children such toys. It has been the custom for many years to celebrate the Fourth Of July with noise and fireworks. Children did hot Originate the practice, it is the method shown by their parents, and so each year we hate a slaughter of the innocents equal ill number to the loss in a great battle, and, as in the days of old, When hU' man sacrifices were laid oh the altaf, we sacrifice to the nation's glory hundreds of its embryo citizens. The man who takes his life iti his hands and goes to battle for his country's protection gives his life to a worthy cause, but the children Whose lives are sacrificed tb celebrate the nation's birth have given their lives id little purpose. Is it not time that parents should think of this subject, and see if they cannot devise other methods df celebrating our national holiday that will not entail such sacrifices of life and | property? Is it not time that ift an age when peace and arbitration are in the air, and when the great nations of the earth are steadily advancing toward the day when disputes and differences will be settled by arbitration, that we should begin to teach the children higher ideals of patriotism than noise and shooting? #£?£r£?« sfri5r#<r<3 NEW CURRENCY LAW RjEfpRM IN T H E FINANCIAL SYST E M OF T H E COUNTRY URGED BY W I L 8 0 N . DUTY CANNOT BE SHIRKED That Business Men May Get Proper Benefits From Revision of Tariff Changes In the Banking Laws Are Necessary—Principle! Are Clear. STILL AMONG THE LIVE ONES Woman's Fear That Husband Had Departed This Life Proved Altogether Unfounded. "I beg your padon, if I disturb you, sir," she said to the keeper of the morgue, "but my husband has been gone two days, and I fear that he may have been killed on the street and brought here/' "Husband missing, eh?" queried the official. "We may have him in her. What sort of a looking man was he?" "A short, thick-set man, sir, with side whiskers and two front teeth gone." "Um. Side whiskers, eh? Two front teeth gone? Was he a man likely to get In front of a cable car?" "He was, sir. If he thought the car meant to bluff him, he'd stand on the track until he was run over." "How was he on dodging hacks?" "He never dodged one in his life. He used to carry half a dozen rocks tied up in a handkerchief; and the | hackman who tried to ran him down got his head knocked off." "Been gone two days, eh?" "*'Two days and a night, sir, and yon don't know bow worried I am." "Yes, ! suppose •*,"'absently replied the man. MI wtah I oonid say he was here, and tins relieve your anxiety." Then he isn't herd;*" "No'm—not unless he shaved off those side whiskers and went to a dentist before he was brought in. I'm sorry to disappoint you, but we are just out of short, thick-set men with side whiskers. One may be brought In any hour, however." "If not here then, he is still alive?" suggested the woman, as the look of anxiety left her face. "I should so infer, .ma'am—should so infer. In fact, ma'am, I am quite sure your husband is alive and well.*' "Thanks, sir—thanks! You haven't seen him?" "I have, ma'am. Less than half an hour ago he asked me to drink with him In that saloon over there, and from this window you can now see him standing? up to the bar, side whiskers and all" "Thank heaven, and I will go over and take him by the neck, and— and—" "Glad to be of service to yon, ma'am- If I had a shortt thick-set man with side whiskers and two front teeth out on a slab, Inside, I would admit you with pleasure, bat as I haven't, you'll have to take up with the live one over there, and make the best of i t Good day, ma'am. Can | again if yon happen this way, and 1 mar be in better luck."—Philadelphia Record. ' ' * ', Not That Way. *1 beard'my husband lay the otbsjr dajr there are law* against barken.* "So there are. The practice t» nearv ly stopped*' , ' • •<•-?• "to it? Just tutor to thoso doga* • * Washington, June 23.—The senate and house of repersentatives assembled In joint session today, listened to President ^Wilson give his reasons for urging prompt reform in the currency system. The following is the message: Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, Gentlemen of the Congress: It is under the compulsion of what seems to me a clear and imperative duty that I have a second time,this session sought the privilege of addressing you in person. I know, of course, that the heated season of the year is upon us, that work in these chambers and in the committee rooms is likely to become a burden as the season lengthens, and that every consideration of personal comfort, perhaps, in the cases of some of us, considerations of personal health even, dictate an early conclusion of the deliberations of the session; but there are occasions of public duty when theses things which touch us privately seem very small; when the work to be done Is so pressing and so fraught with big consequence that we know that we are not at liberty to weigh against it any point of personal sacrifice. It is absolutely Imperative that we should give the business men of this country a banking and currency system ,by means of which they can make use of the freedom of enterprise and of individual initiative which we are about to bestow upon them. We are about to set them free; we muBt not leave them without the tools of action when they are free. We are about to set them free by removing the trammels of the protective tariff. Ever since the Civil war they have waited for this emancipation and for the free opportunities It will bring with it. It has been reserved for us to give it to them. Some fell in love, Indeed, with the slothful security of their dependence upon the government; some took advantage of the shelter of the nursery to set up a mimic mastery Of their own within its walls. Now both the tonic and the discipline of liberty and maturity are to ensue. It is not enough to strike the shackles from business. The duty of statesmanship is not negative merely. It is constructive also. We must show that we understand what business needs and that we know how to. supply It. No man, however casual and superficial his observation of the conditions now prevailing in the country, can fail to see that one of the chief things business needs now, and will need increasingly as it gains In scope and vigor In the years Immediately ahead of us, is the proper means by which readily to vitalize its credit, corporate and individual, and its originative brains. What will it profit us to be free If we are not to KSve the best and most accessible instrumentalities of commerce and enterprise? The principles upon which we should act are also clear. The country has sought and seen its path in this matter within the last few years—eee it more clearly now than it ever saw it before—much more clearly than when the last legislative proposals on the subject were made. We must have a currency, not rigid as now, but readily, elastlcally responsive to sound credit, the expanding and contracting credits of everyday transactions, the normal ebb and flow of personal and corporate dealings. Our banking laws must mobilise reserves; must not permit the concentration anywhere in a few hands of the monetary resources of the country or their use for speculative purposes in such volume as to hinder or impede or stand in the way of other more legitimate, more fruitful uses And the control of the system of bank* ing and of Issue which our new laws are to set Up must be public, not private, must be vested in the government'itself, so that the banks may be the instruments, not the masters, of business and of individual enterprise and initiative. The committees of the congress to which legislation of tbie character is referred have devoted careful and dispassionate study to the means of accomplishing these objects. They have honored me by consulting me. They are ready to suggest action. I have come to you, as the head of the government and the responelble leader of the) party In^power, to urge action now, white there SM time to serve the country deliberately and aa we should, in a clear air of common counsel. I appeal to you with a deep conviction of duty; 1 believe that you share this conviottOK , AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mr*. Hubert Tell, of Her Dbtresaing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief. Fleetwood. Pa.—"Duringthe Change Of Life I was hardly able to be around I at all. I always hadi a headache and X was so dizzy and nervous that I had no rest at night The flashes of heat were* so bad sometimes) that I did not know/ what to do. " One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound and it made me a strong well woman. I am very thankful that I followed my friend's advice and I shall recommend it as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may publish my letter. "—Mrs. EDWARD B. H D > BERT, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil,timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the hearty sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life whan woman's great change may be expecred. Ly.4ie E. Pirffiham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakenednervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. 'Lryj CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act . ^ H H I f * ADTFDCl gently on the liver, ^ H E B H ^sArv I Crw| eliminate bile, and . ^ • S K ^ B F I M | T T L E purgatives. They ai .^IHss^Bav IVER PILLS. soothe the ck-iicf. membrane of t bowel. Cur CooilipalioQ, Biliousness, Sick Head. ache "nd Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ^ 2 ^ HELEN KELLER IS OUTDONE Wisconsin Girl Born W i t h Only Ona Sense, That of Touch, Graduates From School for Deaf. Born deaf, blind, and dumb, with the additional handicap of having but one leg, Miss Anna Johnson, Wisconsin's Helen Keller, graduated from the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. Crippled from babyhood and with only one sense, that of touch, to aid her, Miss Johnson entered the school nine years ago at the age of thirteen. Up to that time she had received practically no education. During her stay here she was taught to hear, has won high honors in history and literature, has become an accomplished seamstress and wicker basket maker, and has written several papers of great merit on historical subjects. Her triumph, however, came recently, when she delivered her commencement essay by word of mouth. His Only Patient. An exceedingly eminent and busy New York physician, who goeB to many clinics and sees hundreds of patients weekly, was somewhat taken aback a few days ago when, in response to a telephone call, he took up the receiver and heard a thin, elderly German-American voice say thes< words: Toctor, I vasa py you lasr week. Vhat schall i do ingzd?"—Ar gonaut. I Electricity Aids Digestion. Professor Bergoine of Bordeaux and] Professor Arsonval of Paris announce! that currents of electricity of three] amperes and from 1,000 to 1,500 volts passed through the body of a man enable him, to digest 70 per cent, of the food which ordinarily passes away undigested. Mrs. Window's Sooth Ing Syrup for Children] teething, ftoftena the gums, redncea infl»mma>- ' tlon*»ll«y« paln,cures wind colic JSo a bottleJU* Misunderstood.. Doctor—"You are badly in need of change." Patient—"I know, doctor, but I guess I can raise enough to pay your fee." 8pringtlme Diversions. "Off on an expedition, I see." "Yes " "Swatting Ales or picking violets?" •> \ » • * . « • f- % «». t> 3 ^•vslii A^J^^ :^^&^irMiii^.:-i&* -:^i I* >: 4 ^ ;.l . " i . . « ' • • * ,# • ,> - # ft FRIDAY, JULY 4 ~! >? , - ' » -JvS 1 Grand Decorated Automobile Parade at ten o'clock sharp 1st prize, $10.00 2nd, 5.00 3rd, 2.00 Wopst booking Machine, prize 35« Worst Dpessed Person on Foot, 1st $1.50 2nd 7 5 c 3pd 2 5 c R&V. FR. M. J . G O M M E R F O R D , of Flint and LOUIS B. HOWL.ETT, of Howell Will Be the Speakers of the Day Afternoon Program, 1:00 O'clock Sharp 100 yard dash, free-for-all, 1st $ 2 . 0 0 , 2nd, 1.00 Fat Man's Race, box of cigars to the winner Fie eating contest, 1st 31. 2nd 5 0 c Sack Race fop Boys, 1st 7 5 c 2nd 5 0 c 3pd 2 5 c Greased Pole, prize 3 2 . 0 0 Bicycle pace fop boys, 1st 31.00 2nd 7 5 c Tug of War, Pirtckney vs. Gregory, prize, box of cigars Slow Horse Race, free-for-ali, last horse a c r o s s the line 3 2 . 0 0 Next to last horse across the line 7 5 c BASE BALL - Fincfcney vs. Howell A l&.¥>:: BANDS .i. wv'. NORTH LAKE, AND EAST MARION MERRY-GO-ROUND DANCE IN THE EVENING AT THE OPERA HOUSE. GOOD MUSIC. '> .NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Gracia Martin, Henry Hawks and Jobn Martin were Sunday quests at the borne of Cbas. Bweitzer.. • Mr. and Mrs, Hinkla of Mason spent , tbe week end with their son Clyde. ftR* Elisabeth and Cbas. Travis of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Win. Nash. Jit. Katb a i d wife attended the wedding of their nephew M. Hodgttan in Windaor Wednesday. Mrs. H. C. Haddock was a Brighton caller Wednesday. Clayton Carpenter of Pontiac visited his parents here a few days last week. Children's Day was observed at tbe .North Hamburg church Sunday. A foil house enjoyed a very fine program rendered by the children and choir. The decorations consisted of an evergreen arch and golden gates with a white dove sosoended from the arch. Back of the arch M I a while cross with a background of evergreen and white water lillies. Flowers fill ed every available place. Besides the recitations by the children and anthems by tbe choir, Miss Orac:a Martin of Ann Arbor aud Irwin Ball of Hamburg rendered some very beautiful solos. Also dnets by Miss Martin air. Ball, Mrs. Applet on and W. J. Nash. The exercises were attened by people from Chicago, Detroit, Howell, Brighton, Pinekney, Hamburg and other places. * tf yon a n octottlpatod begta te Or. MOM' iAxatlv* TaMetav Deafness Cannot Be Cured , y By local application?, as they .canno reach the deceased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in* lamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfeet hearing and when it is entirely dosed, Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflamatio* can be takenout and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be r destroyed forever; nine cases cmt-oi ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucoua surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured b r ttalfr Catarrh Cure. Send for eirculare, free, v P. J. Ciranr k Co.. Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. y \ fo.i!iZJt.< *&?'••'. Tji"-*;«»?HJW** ^5 A. • - » . - . • ,iimm,,*. 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 26, 1913 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1913 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 1913-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f364cfa2e2c9d2e68c1485b500609f2e.pdf bff495bb59691621e5343ec154b1105d 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, Wednesday June 26,1918 No. 26 THE FOURTH IN PINCKNEY vr.i Knitting: Mrs. Emma Sykes and Mrs Mrs. Lizzie Curlett. Home Knitting: Miss Nellie Gardner Surgical dressings: Mrs. Villa Rich ards. Each committee, kindly take notice The program committee is in com IBunication with the authorities at g#lfridge Field and if any airplane is in this part of Michigan on the Fourth it will be ordered to Pinckney to give an exhibition. An airship with the new Liberty motor would be an attraction and the chances are bright for Pinckney to get one. Rev. S. A. Wittliff of Brighton baa appeared before audiences in Pinckney on different occasions and owing'to- his popularity here as a public speaker, the committee in charge decided to invite him to deliver the address at the Flag dedication. Fx. WittlifTs time is largely taken up by the Michigan Red Cross, and he is rated as one of the best Red Crose speakers working in this State. If all so called German-Americans —or "American-Americans", for that matter—were as intensely loyal to the Stars and Stripes and the nation they represent Germany would soon sue for peace. Dr. C. W. Pullinger, Captain of the 4Gti Canadian Battallion will be the afternoon speaker. ' j He saw active service in the trenches at the time the Canadian Army—many officers and men being American volunteers— made world wide fame for themselves as fighters in that terrible drive early in the war as they stood like a Btone wall before the Huns, although greatly outnumbered and their ranks more than decimated. During those bloody" days and sleepless nights Dr. Pullinger, who was chaplain of the battallion, forgot he was a parson and non-combatant, using a sworJ on the advancing Germans wjth bis brother officers. As the battle progressed the officers of the Battalion were nearly "all killed or wounded, and the fighting parson became the leader in the desperate cha:ge "over the top'' after the energy, who afterward retreated. After this battle his comrades asked that he might be their leader and he received his commission as their military captain. A Livingston county mar, who heard Captain Pullinger speak before a largv audience in Grand Ripids recently, said he was an exceptionally fine orator, holding the audience-now weeping, now laugling—under the spell of his Gather your forces together, give a "long pull, a strong pull and a pall together for victory." Mary L. Fick, Secretary. LOYALTY THE KEYNOTE Of the Graduating Exercises YARN FOR OUR PUTNAM BOYS "Stand back of the Putnam Boys and buy a tag the Fourth. Daring the past year we have knitted the following fcr our boys: 28 sweaters, 72 pairs of socks 21 helmets, ?>2 pairs wristlets, and ^0 munMers. This fund must now be kept separate from the Red Cross money. So far the Putnam boys have been outfitted; let us make them feel we are behind them and the least we can do is to knit at least a sweater. Help me all you possibly can to start the Yarn Fund- Nellie Gardner, Chairman. i £ m The various exercises and functions for the graduating class were held last week. • Sunday night at St. Mary's church the class, school officers, and a large number of their friends the church being well filled-listened to the Baceaulaureate address" by Rev. S A. Wittliff of Brighton. Fr. Wittliff is a fine pulpit orator and has the ahitity to hold the attention of the audience. In his discourse he emphasized that the nation should always come first with all good citizens and admonished his hearers that during these trying times self must be forgotten if national success is attained. Those who heard the address are not backward in congratulating themselves in having another opportunity to hear Rev. Wittliff at the flag dedication exercises on the Fourth. Wants, For Sale Etc. | Q U A L I T Y F I R S T " &i QUANTITY SECOND WANTED —Every man, woman and child in this vicinity to buy War Saving Stamps. Uncle Sam. The Junior Reception was held at the home of Donald Sigler. A fine program was given and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. FOR SALE GR EXCHANGE Work team, weight about 270(). Will sell or exchange for cattle. Emil Dreyer. Pinckney, Mich. WANTED—A girl or woman for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. T. Read, Pinckney Mich. The school picnic at Portage Lake was also well attended and everyone j came home well satisfied with the day's outing. The commencement exercises at the opera house taxed the inadequate seating capacity. The unique feature oi this entertainment was in the elimination ^f the usual salutory, prophecy, valedictory, etc. In their places patriotic theme?, remarkably well written and delivered were the order of the evening The prolonged applause that every member1 now laugHng-under the speii ox n i a , of the class received demonstrated that | worii until his hearers almost felt they their effort, were fully appreciated by FOR SERVICE-Registered Short- Horn Bull. Also Duroc Jersey Red Boar. Jas. M. Harris. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK I make shingling a specialty. Prices by the thousand according to roof and shingles used, All work guaranteed. I Chas. Cain, j NlfrA RY~~1'I: RL10 • At the Pinckney ; Exchange Bank. E. 0. L:\rnbortson 1 HARNESS, wagon, ^toel roller, horse ; corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other arlicles. H, * 1. Gauss. _ WANTED Rajts, rubber?, iron and nv:t'il. Highest cash price paid. Clause Mr-Kinder. Pinckney. HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two horse'- weight about lioOwi. Will sell or exchange for onp weighing a b o i i t eiOW. In these trying davs of merchandising, when the market in all lines is Hooded with substitutes for; the regular standard article, we cannot but realizo'that Q u a l i t y i s f o r e m o s t , and for this reason alone, we wish to emphasize the fact t h a f o u r goods in all lines are the regular standard article, havlng been bought for many months in advance. We are never tired of talking andlselling STAR HRAND S H O E S Why? Because they're , ^ l l ^ Y ! J ^ ^ shape or manner, and for t h a t reason we i'coljyu^- fectly safe when we assure you] that you 'will and must get S a t i s f a c t i o n i n S t a r | Brairid S h o a s . ^ T h ' e > a m e may be said of our; whok/Jino of Gent's Furnishings throughout, as* this'Jfirm stands for. Quality First-Quantity Second Saturday, June 15th w e will sell » * ; . ^ f.v ••• x1.i&¾' Large Snow Hoy 2 Cans Pork' and Beans .-s Cans Vet Milk o Pkgs Spaghetti rLYce T a b : Coffee Pink Salmon 17e, o cans or P)c 20c ~> ^ > — v e 21,: S. .1. Rearrl°ley. We te-t your cream Tue«!avs MONKS BROS thVmselve* had gone through the ter- the audience rible experiences the preacher-war- The musical part o. the p r o - a m was HDie e x ^ n e . J also of a patriotic nature and encores n T h : L » r n e d m e r a t n . d e a , w « e received by .... The I u t nun.bc, „ 2 — * ' , . attend the ^ ^ , ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ at Lansing on the Fourth, but when he learned Captain Pullinger would speak in Pinckney that day he cancelled the Lansing date, saying he would not care to lose the opportunity of hearing Captain Pullinger again. RED CROSS T r e a s u r e r ' s R e p o r t Receipts M embership $259.00 Gifts $308.44 Total $567.44 Expenditures Dues to Howell $130.72 Materials $328.81 Miscellaneous $15.02 Xmas gifts to soldiers $10.00 Total $484.58 Balance on hand June IS, 1918 $82.86 Norma M. curlett, Treasurer. The following officers were elected to fill vacancies until the regular election in October: Chairman Mrs. Hattie Swarthout Vice Cnairman Mrs. Thoe. Shetaan Secretary Mrs. Mary Fick Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton Three afternoons each week will be devoted to sewing for Oar Soldiers at the R. C. rooms in the Barton buildin j . > Sewing Committees: Tuesdays: Mrs. Jennie Barton and Miss Fannie Monks.' Wednesdays: Mrs. Camburn and Mrs. Mrs- The* SWw* •"*! audience with the B Sharp club sextette leading brought every voice in the building out to its fullest capacity. j The stage decorations consisting en-, tirely of the national colors and the Red Cross emblem, was the moit artis- j tic example of this class of adornment | ever seen Pinckney. The class of r.Us have accumulated by their various entertainments the sum of $85. Instead of dividing this money among themselves they turned over the whole amount to the Junior Red Cross. Th.reby showing that the patriotic, thoughts expressed in their commencement program were not merely words prepared for the occasion but that their loyalty is of the practical kind, each member giving outright nearly fifteen dollars to the Great Cause, an example of patriotism that if *very citizen^would follow this devastating war would shortly come to a victorious close. Long live the Class of 1918. BUY Ginghams, Percales, Cottons, Hosiery Notice! Will the following, young ladies call tfa Nellie Gardner at the earliest opportunity: Fern Topper, Helen Camburn. Florence Burgees, Loretta Clinton, Gertroda Clinton, Madeline Roche, Rose Flintoft, Zita Harris, Henrietta) | Kelly, Helen Gravee, Bertha Geyer, Madeline Bowman, Marjorie Richardson, Dede Dhikei, Agnes Carr, Dorothy Darrw, Helen Mercer, Thelma Campbell, Bernardine Lynch, Fanny S *art- ] bout And Underwear By so doing you will be putting dollars in yourpoeket. Our prices to*day are lower than wholesale prices on Staple Dry Goods, In fact many lines are too high for us to replace. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND SHIRT WAISTS AT 1917 PRICES. SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Special prices on Coffees, Baking Powders, Soda, Yeast, and Ccnned Goods. All sales CASH ONLY. Yours for Business MURPHY & JACKSON] 0T. •*;.' '$$, - • • # • * • • • • ' • /. — ••t-'it *'• *:y.' v- £.^¾¾½¾^ -^.*>••;-" ' » > v ^ . v > , , , v U " ' " " MMii • t v ' , V * PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • ; 1. .V <#*: ?«xv J33*>/ W 5¾^ ^ :*' > & * ' l ' i ' : ' > , k > " • V Svf' First Fight Under Stars and Stripes I By BERNARD J. C1QRAND. (Authority on American Heraldry.) V THE question were asked, What Is the greatest sentence tn our national existence? the reply would likely be the one taken from the Declaration of Independence: "We hold these truths self-evident, that all men are created equal." That was the essence of an Ideal or a .principle, but to give that statement living truth the following words stand out as the power of the nation : "Saturday, June 14, 1777. Page 243. Records of the day: "Resolved—That the Flag of the Halted states be 18 stripes alternate red and white, that the Union be 13 stars white in a blue field representing a new constellation." Famous Committee in Charge. The committee having the flag problem In charge consisted of George Washington, Robert Morris and George Boas. It Is evident that the resolution, as originally penned by Charles Thornton, secretary of the continental congress, was not adopted, but that corrections were made. I have been unable to decipher just what the original reading matter Was. Curiously, Secretary Thomson did not cross a single one of the IT. * W which occur In the sentence. The "i's" are all dotted, and a single comma is the extent of the punctuation of this great word picture—oar flag. Strangely enough, he did not have the modern idea well to hand when he wrote the words United States, without capitalising the name, while Flag and Union are made Important Items In the line. The old German long dence, and the numerals IS are figures and not spelled out. Thus brief and without comment is the history we have of the edict which gave us "Old Glory." Honor for Fort Stanwlx. The first flag constructed as a military emblem, and carrying these hera> tftc ideals, appears to have been constructed In a rather unique manner. The first flag which was patterned after the resolution was adopted, and which saw actual fighting, must be credited to Fort Stanwlr of New York. ffews of those days traveled slowly, aadJirbile the resolution was adopted %jf 1&9 continental congress on Jane i i , 1777» the Improvised flag was not maM until the latter part of July, and . # * < * • second day of August, 1777, It ::; r stestsd orer the fort (Stanwlx, later W 9*tt *C*«rf«r). Amid loudest cheers s*•••>^-Ipf - •tstttara. selttee It was emWaa- ~&j&ji*4immj*9 to ***** * • •a*4 "1 1 "s" Is In evt* Hhcrtjr. But you ask: "What was there unique about Its construction?" Well, when the news came that the continental congress had finally decided upon a banner the fort was without a proper flag, and it was too late to depend upon congress to get one fashioned. Problem for the Garrison. Immediately the Ingenuity of the colonial or continental garrison arranged to Improvise a standard as decreed by congress. Henry B. Dawson of New York has left n description which had fallen Into his hands in 1807, and It came from one of the soldiers of that garrison, and though more than a century has elapsed the narrative Is ever new and deserves historic recognition. Through relatives of Mr. Dawson I am permitted to plve the exact version of how this earlier military flag of stars and stripes was constructed. The soldier who was among the flag producers was Col. Marlnus Willett, and his story Is in part supported by other members of the fort, as well as by a recently disclosed letter In England, in which the British soldier refers to a banner: "Over the Fort Stanwlx built by us In 1758 and named after the brave General Stanwlx, they (the continentals) hoisted a flag of white and red stripes and on a canton of azure there were white stars." How the Flag Was Made. "But what of its unique construction?" you ask. Well, the garrison decided to form the national standard, but being away from stores, clothshops or homes, and being hemmed in by the British, the task arose, how shall this emblem of unity be constructed? Here is where Colonel Wlllett's diary and narrative come to the surface with the facts, and read as follows: "The fort (Fort Stanwlx) had never been supplied with a flag. The necessity of having one had, upon the arrival of the enemy, taxed the invention of the garrison a little; and a decent one was soon contrived. The white stripes were cut out of an ammunition shirt; the blue out of the camlet cloak taken from the enemy at Peekskill, while the red stripes were made of different pieces of stuff procured from one and another of the garrison." Another witness of the garrison states In his letter home that "the blue ground for the stars was composed of a cloth cloak belonging to Capt Abraham Swsrtwout of Dutchess county." The captain, hence, wora the camlet cloak taken from the British at Peekskin battle. Victory Crowns Its Appearance. The first battle under the Improvised American flag was a great victory, and Col. Marlnus Willett was among those who In a hand-to-hand fight captured five of the English colors and brought them proudly to the fort These Brit* lah flags, according to his diary, were ran up on the fort flagpole, but the Impromptu American banner floated from the highest potntof the pole. rsiah. There were thousands in this Fort Stanwlx battle, and upward of 750 Americans held the fort against the daring British general, St. Leger, and his hosts of Indian allies. Jersey Man Is Mistaken. About 30 years ago a Mr. Haven read a paper before the New Jersey State Historical society, und In I4t he was reported as having read: "From additional reports In circulation here, the first time that our national flng was used after the enactment concerning It by congress was by Gen. George Washington, in the hurried and critical stand made by him on the banks of the Assanplnk, when he repulsed Cornwallls, January 2. 1777. As this conflict was the turning point, In connection with what succeeded at Princeton, of the struggle for Independence, does not this signal baptism of the Stars and Stripes, with the hope and confidence regenerated by It, seem providential?" This sounds good and reads equally well—but the cold, stubborn facts declare it absolutely wrong. The repelling of the British was, as he states, January 2, 1777; but our flag was not created or adopted by the continental congress until June 14, 1777,- five months later. Notable Honor for Lafayette. Of course, If you should object to consider the honors of the first victory under the American flag as belonging to the Improvised one at Fort Stanwlx, and should wish to know where the earliest military battle occurred under the governmental colors, not improvised or hastily made from Irregular mosaics, why that honor or glory would go to the Frenchman, General Lafayette, who commanded an American troop at the buttle of Birmingham meetinghouse, September 11, 1777. Upon that day 18.000 British and 11,- 000 Americans clashed, and brave, gallant Lafayette and his Immediate command were fighting under the national colors, the Stars and Stripes. New Flag Well Advertised. The Americans were slow to provide 'their regiments with the actual and exact flag as commanded by congress. Many troops retained their favorite banners, and It may not be generally known that the continental congress paid for newspaper advertising in which the colonists and the troops were notified of the new and adopted flag. So tardy were some of the^e regiments In producing the exact heraldic banner that even as late as the surrender of the British at Yorktown. the close of the revolution, there were standards over the American troops which contained seven white and six red stripes, while other banners had the 13 stars In various positions on the blue field, though the accepted form was to have the stars forming a circle. The American flag has undergone a number of slight changes, but In principle it has ever remained as the forefathers heraldically built It on June 14, 1777. Venerable American Flags. There are two American flags in existence which were carried in the Revolutionary war. One of them, preserved in the rooms of the Masonicgrand lodge at Raleigh. N. C, was carried by North Carolina troops at the battle of Guilford Courthouse in 1781, and the other, now in the statehouse at Annapolis, Md., was carried by Maryland troops in the battle of the Cowpens, January 17, 1781. The flag which Inspired "The Star-Spangled Banner" did not figure In the Revolutionary war, but in the War of 1812. It Is in the national museum at Washington Flag Ranks Above AM. The flag ranks the president of the United States, who under the Constitution i s the commander in chief of the armies and the navies. The sentinel whose duty it Is to guard, the flag on the color line maintained outside the military camp is for the time of duty the superior officer of the president The color-line private of the guard must order the president, if he proves forgetful, to uncover when he crosses the line where the flag, wrapped about it* staff, rests on Its two stacks of bayoneted rifles. United States Naval Flag. The Union Jack off the United State*, or the "American Jack," U tbe upper inside corner of the American flag—the white five-pointed atara, each denotta* a state, on a blue Hate It to distlaetly a naval flag, and to wtthettt the "fly*" or that part of_ the Aaaertesa flag anrnaoaeif , of the alternate atilpea of red and white. MAP m a fkia • M ^ J W A N H H N ( U K \*to* Union N o rwa s tMs a b r t e f o r o r a t a i y s ^ r ^MT rjwt eJ*a c•fkJ taIste sf lowwa*r sahti pt,h ew npfrloew thoef ensign or "9tar» and Stripes* to flows at * ' V s ; bLJ&kj-:"« $m ,-.+ &• '«*' *., * i * + KITCHEN CABINET The o&k tree's boughs once touched the grass, But every year they grow A little farther from the ground. And nearer to the blue. MORE COOLING DRINKS. For drinks that are both nourishing and refreshingly cool, egg lemonade l>< probubly the most popular. Make the lemonade in ^ th«r usual way, add a beaten egg and serye, well iced. not forgetting a pinch of salt to remove the flat taste of the egg. Koumis.—Koumls is another food drink which Is most wholesome. It was originally made in Arabia from mare's milk, but is commonly made by using cow's milk. It is most easily digested ; often a weak stomach which cannot digest any other food will retain koumls. To make 4t heat a quart of milk to 70 degrees or lukewarm add a third of a yeast cake dissolved in one and a half tablespooufuls of water, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar; place in bottles after mixing well and tie down the corks. Let stand ten hours in a warm place for the yeast to grow and cause fermentation, then place on ice to check it. Mint Cup.—Express the juice from five lemons, uslc? a glass squeezer; add the leaves from a dozen stalks of mint, one and a half cupfuls of sugnr or honey and a half cupful of water; cover and let stand 30 minutes. Just before serving pour into a pitcher over a large piece of ice nnd add three b/>t- 3es of chilled ginger ale. Put a sprig *f mint in each glass when serving. Pineapple Lemonade.—Make a syrup by boiling together one cupful of sugur and two cupfuls of water for ten min " utes; add the juice of throe lemons and a can of grated pineapple; cool strain and ndd a quart of ice water. Raspberry shrub makes a most delicious drink; add a tablespoonful of the shrub to a glass of ice water to serve it. Fruit beverages nre cooling nnd slightly stimulating; as there is no limit to the variety of combinations one may always have something different. Iced Tea.—To make tea that is palatable, prepare the tea, scalding the pot and pouring fresh boiled water over the leaves, using n tablespoonful to n pint of water; strain over Ice and chill. Serve as soon as cold enough with a bit of lemon, a cube of sugar nnd a sprig of mint. More women patients, three to one, are sent to hospitals than men, !n times of peace. This comes, in large degree, from the fact that women live indoors, and breathe dust-laden second- hand atmosphere. GOOD THINGS FOR EVERYBODY. When you want a new combination try the following; Holland Salad. — Mix half a pound of bologna sausage cut very thin with a pint of cold boiled potatoes, also thinly sliced, one medium sized onion finely shredded, six sardines freed from skin and bones; then cut In bits two hard cooked eggs sliced. Pour over three parts of oil and one of vinegar, a teaspoonful of horseradish, and a tablespoonful of tomato catsup; HHII and red pepper to taste. Serve on lettuce. Dainty Croquettes,—Mix a cupful of boiled calTs liver, finely chopped, with a halt cupful of bacon, also finely chopped and cooked crisp and brown; odd salt and pepper, form into balls, dip in egg and crumbs and fry in hot fat. Fish Souffle.—Force cooked*fish nf any kind through a sieve—there should be a quarter of a cupful. Cook n fourth of a cupful of bread cruntn* with a third of a cupful of milk MVP minutes, add the fish and half a tablespoonful of butter, salt and paprika to taste. Beat.the white of a small egg and add to the mixture. Turn into n buttered mold and bake in hot water until firm. Serve with a white or nny desired sauce. This amount makes a small dish sufficient for two, it can be doubled for a larger, family. Marmalade Pudding,—Mix a cupful of barley flour with the aam& amount Qf stale bread crumbs and,a cupful.of suet chopped fine; add one beaten egg. a half teaspoonftjl of salt, and a cupful of marmalade. Turn into a buttered bowl, tie up In a cloth and steam three hours. Serve with a hard sauce A thick slice of tomato covered with chopped onion and cucumber and serv ed with French dressing Is both a good and a pretty salad. Bash txmj be made Into halls or cakes, rolled \n crumbs and browns makinx a most tasty dish with littl JUDGE DECIDES STOMACH REMEDY A GREAT StAXESS Coaaaafa«ioa*ar of Mediation and Concfl* UtioawBoard Trie. EATONIC. the Wonderful Stomach Remedy, ^ aad Endorsee It Jod*e William L. Chamber*, who u m &ATON10 M a remedy for loee of appe* tlte asd indigestion, u e Oommlatloner of toe O. 8. Board of Mediation and Conciliation. It is natural for aim to express himself in fosrded lanfoaae, ret there la no hesitation b bit pronouncement regardiajr the value of EATONIO. Writing from Washington, D. 0., to the Eetoaic Bern* edj Co., he says. 'KATONIO promotes.appetite and aids digestion. I have used it with beneficial resulta." mOarftfiycres wtoo rdkeyrssp eapnsdia o, thbeerlcsh wlahao, sbita dm ubcrhea atrhe, hmeesnrttb oufr gne, npeoroarl hapeaplethti,t e,a brelo yaot,u a. nydou irmsepl*a,i ra- ssuurfleelrye rats ItE hAaTsO bNenICefi twedill Jruedligeev eC hyaomn bJeursst a ansd thousands of others. eaHt oefr et'hse t hbeo sdeycr-eetn: d EtAoeT OBNloIaCt Gdroievse sW thiteh sIeta/ mIt oisn egyu abraacnkt!e eCd otsot sb ortnalry rae clieenf to orr y towuo gae td ayyo utro ase it. Get a box today from your druggist. jtuUt?)WM«t& Asthma RBmedy for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a anal Hay Paver. Aak your drusgtat for If* 25 oente and one dollar. IVrito for P R E * S A M P L E . MoTthrop 4¾ LymtnCoMlnc,f Boffoio.W.Y. — — — — * — « p i i » — ^ » Why Spalding la a Flyer. Albert Spalding of New York, son of the late A. G. Spalding and lieutenant in the American avtatlon service, played the viollu at a tea given recently by Signora Diaz, wife of the Italian ambassador in Rome. He made an extraordinary success, causing an enthusiastic demonstration to Aeruilco by a distinguished audience. When asked why he risked his exceptional talent In the nviatlon service, where on accident might easily Incapacitate him for life, he replied: "Simply because it is not playing the violin that will win the war."—New York Times. Diamond Buyers In War Time. The war has increased the buying of diamonds and other precious stones more than 50 per cent over any year during the past 60, It was announced at the annual convention of, the Illinois Jewelers' association. Precious stones were bought during the last year by more persons than formerly bought high-grade wntches. It was) stated, and the sale of brooches, bracelets and pins made an unprecedented spurt. According to Col. John L. Shepherd of New York there 1s to be a bigger rush to invest in diamonds and precious stones during the next year. Place Carbons Horizontally. A group of European electricians decided, after experimenting, that better results were obtained by placing the carbons in arc lamps horizontally and one slightly above the other. Pot brio Practice Conservation means the use of foods requiring less sugar, less fuel, and the minimum of wheat requires No SUGAR, »0 FUEL, less milk or cream than s otter cereals, and is part BARLEY Us a concentrate! norishmd, economkal and deli- aoosfoeimrn * * ' I. / **,^iJ; ,;-'_'v • '"*» fflif iJltll>» . * . < • • & ' . - ^ . <r iJCi • * - * usT :<&>• * S ' t W w t . r/;' -yfu": .-»'7 ;- ~r.T«*' '-•* »"*&*;» " • V - T **s l •>;•••' li '.^ It'*&•••••• -:-5¾ - . • • . » • / « . > PINCKNEY DISPATCH i* * </ ^k V Pay Little Heed to War Clothes New York,—The radicals a r e a t It Again. They are agitating for t h e standardization of women's dress a s a w a r m e a s u r e of equal importance with the conservation of food. Rumors of frocks all alike, cut by t h e millions and placed on the m a r k e t for t h e colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady, so t h a t they may become sisters in their a t t i r e -. a s well a s under their skins, comm e n t s a fashion authority, reach u s from time to time through t h e sections of the dajly press devoted to women's affairs. Sometimes the a r g u m e n t s a r e quite learned. T h e French revolutiou is freely quoted as being t h e event, finally responsible for t h e standardization of men's dress. T o be sure, o n e of t h e first things t h a t Napoleon did, w h e n h e reached t h e position of being able to set t h e fashion, w a s to m a k e men's clothes as gorgeous a n d as complex a s they had been before t h e abolition *t>f t h e Bourbons. But the effect did n o t last long. "Sans culottism" h a d t a k e n too firm a hold on ine_n's affections. They soon went back to t h a t dignified but ugly garment, the long trousers, and they have remained faithful to them ever slnCe. Stui tents of the history of costume cite this a s a n example, and teil u s — some hopefully, some regretfully—that the present Armageddon will do t h e s a m e for women. But then come others— students, too, but s t u d e n t s of t h e h u m a n n a t u r e back of the clothes, r a t h e r than of the clothes themselves —and they give a n emphatic No I to t h e whole proposition. " T h e standardization of women's dress h a s gone as far now a s it ever will," is their contention. Easy to Get Into. Very busy women—and what other kind is there at present—may make insistent demands for clothes t h a t a r e easy to get into. "Easily adjusted, m a d a m , " will sell more gowns this season than the catch phrase, "This is what they're wearing." Coats and suits a n d one-piece dresses will maintain their popularity; " s h i r t w a i s t s " t h a t launder like a man's shirt will refuse to be ousted. But there will a l w a y s be more variety in women's dress than there is In men's, and women as a whole will continue to be more preoccupied with the question ot wherewithal they shall be clothed. One reason for the continuance of variety in feminine attire, in spite of w a r s and rumors of wars, is t h e fact t h a t women as a whqle are rested by a change of occupation. So t h e business woman, on h e r return from her office, is cralte willing t o sit down to stocking darning, so that she m a y continue to wear ,*hfr> thread-bare hose in which her heart--delights; she sits u p late to run iribbons in her lingerie; she will wash out and iron h e r - o w n n e c k w e a r in order that s h e m a y m a k e her serge suit or frock more becoming by softening It with frills at t h e throat. Did anyone ever h e a r of t h e m a n w h o washed his own collars? H e will polish h i s own shoes—tradition says t h a t he will perform this operation more willingly a n d oftener t h a n a n y w o m a n ; he will brush h i s clothes—but t h e r e his sartorial measures of p r e p a r e d n e s s end. So h e is naturally restricted to a form of garment which is easily k e p t in order. Man's Insensibility to T e m p e r a t u r e . Another reason is t h e average m a n ' s absolute insensibility t o c h a n g e s In temperature—at l e a s t from t h e wornan^ s point of view. He, declares* t h a t there is a vast difference In w a r m t h between h i s winter-weight blue serge a n d h i s summer weight, b u t n o woman can see It. To h e r he is a myst e r y a s he goes to h i s office on a boiling August morning, clad completely in wool, with a high-starched collar round his neck a n d thick leather shoea on his feet. J u s t a s great a mystery is she to him in winter, with h e r georgette sleeves, thin stockings a n d paper-soled pumps. Probably it is six of one and half a dozen of the othur. But t h e r e is a n army of women w h o go clothed In cotton a n d linen from May to O c t o b e r ; w h o will pay extravagant laundry bills if they live in t h e c i t y ; who will travel with an electric Iron in their t r u n k s when they visit the c o u n t r y ; who will pay almost a n y price in time, money and convenience for t h e privilege of wearing thiu clothes throughout t h e dog days. T h e r e is a great army of them w h o still, in spite of w a r work, make their own s u m m e r frocks, by the aid of u tissue p a p e r p a t t e r n . There is another even larger group who solve s i x months' d r e s s m a k i n g problems by buying ginghams a n d muslins and hiring sthe services of a dressmaker "by t h e day." Are all these women going to b e bound down by standardization? Of course not. Summer Fabrics Fascinating. Besides t h e feminine failing of buying a thing, not because one needs it, but because it is cheap, to which t h e m a k e r s of s u m m e r fabrics h a v e always catered, t h e r e is t h e eternal fascination of t h e m a t e r i a l s themselves— their s y m p a t h e t i c surfaces, their freshness, their delicious color. This year we a r e more discreet., Brilliant tones a r e still to be seen, but the general feeling is one of moder-: ation in all things, even in color. Fabrics, too, a r e discreet. Very popular a r e net, foulard and organdie. 'One may be gay in foulard, It is true, but one is m o r e a p t to be nnvy blue or black or g r a y in it. Organdie is subtle in its color range, not striking, and t h e clothes t h a t we construct of it have an a t m o s p h e r e of "old-tlmeyness" far removed from anything so smashing, dashing, as t h e Russian ballet color combinations. In less expensive fabrics, which a r e among the few things t h a t r e m a i n within t h e reach of the woman of modest budget, there a r e the printed voiles, the evep-popular ginghams, a n d t h e season's revival, calico, or percale, to give it t h e n a m e under which it is sold in most places. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) VERY PRETTY TABLE NOVELTY Flower-Scattered Effect for Center* piece Gives Summery Appearance and Lasts Long. Sounds r a t h e r extravagant for w a r time, doesn't i t ? However, you need not be excited, because they a r e not really real flowers, relates a writer. The effect is achieved by taking a yard or two of cretonne with a very large flower motif In it, cutting out one of the motifs on i t s outline, then huttonholiiig, t h e edge with crochet silk or cotton. W h e n used a s a dolly, this will look Just like " t h e real thing." To m a k e t h e p r e t t y centerpiece t a k e one flower motif a n d a t t a c h four others to It, so t h a t it h a s more or less - the shape of a cross. T h i s should be laid on the table with each end pointing to one corner of t h e table. T h e n t h e doilies will fit In nicely. This s e t will give a very summery and u n u s u a l a p p e a r a n c e to t h e table, a n d h a s t h e a d v a n t a g e of lasting for a long time without requiring a robbing, which is a decided recommendation In t h e s e d a y s when the housewife is so busy with war work. Short Coat*. Short coats a r e worn as a substit u t e for t h e Zouave Jacket, which every woman cannot wear. MAKING LACE AS GUNS ROAR r;': ^ XJ> • > '-'.tri."**- ' "• . " Nancy, One of France's Historic Cities, Has Resumed Manufacture of Lorraine Embroideries. Within- sound of t h e roar of German cannon and under constant menace of attack, Nancy, one of t h e heroic cities of France, has taken up again the manufacture of Lorraine lace a n d embroideries, an industry t h a t h a d almost disappeared in a half-century of peace. Mayor Simon of Nancy, in an Interview in " L e c t u r e s P o o r T o n s , " Parts, s a y s of this industry : " S e r e r a l months ago w e opened a workroom In the center of the city and called there our best workers a a d several renowned lace artists. It w a s a success from the start and the industry soon surpassed all of o a r We ware not satisfied with All of o a r deetgna are ortt> InmL As a municipality, w e could not engage in manufacturing, so a company w a s formed with a caaUaf of 1 0 6 * 0 * francs ( f M f l M ) . T h e eossfasjr h a s . e e a M s a o t , j g atone a n d fee m a d e almost on t h e firing line, h a v e commanded t h e admiration of connoisseurs. M m e . Poincare, wife of onr president, b o u g h t lace In the store." Sumptuous Weaves. It Is plainly noticeable among the F r e n c h Importations that the French fashion leaders h a v e not thought it at ail necessary to u s e cheap a n d plain m a t e r i a l s . Indeed* In some I n s t a n c e s t h e stuffs seem m o r e lavish t h a n for some time p a s t . To be sure they are not at all flaunting. They bide their gorgeousness under a bushel, a s i t were. Cloth of gold on evening and drossy afternoon clothes i s seen repeatedly, but It-la veiled witiv chiffon or with tulle, only being allowed to peep through and disclose the sump? tuousneas of its weaves. 1 VavVv T w W £ n u t « Two cupftrts or 000 plat, equal ooe pound; eight ounces equal one cupful; .two ounces equal one-fourth cupful; four ounces equal one gJU; one gill equals one-half cupful or on* eighth of a apart t i e a gfU is a lataauru, uotawenn^ttiatteaaaMatwaja,) REMARKS BY NOTABLE MEN h ! i - - i > i i i > i - - > - . > ; - Forceful Expressions Frequently Heard From Prominent" Personages In the Public Eye. Ezra Pound—Go out and defy opinion. John Galsworthy—We a r e awakening to t h e dangers of Gndasenlng. General Foch—A battle is never lost until i t s loss is acknowledged. Clarence R e x — H is ail right for a girl to marry for money If she la worth the money. Iiudyard Kipling—Nine-tenths of t h e atrocities that Germany h a s committed bavfc not been made public. Billy Sunday — Germany lost out when she turned from Christ to Krupp und from the cross of Calvary to the iron cross. Lloyd George—There is no time for ease, delay or debate. T h e call is imperative, the choice is clear. It is for each free citizen to do his part. T. C. O'Donnell—A stanza or two from "America" sung whenever opportunity and time permit, will bring oxygen Into your lungs and strengthen the muscles of the abdomen and breast.—New York Independent. Such Flavory Sliced Beef! TH E t e n d e r n e s s o f L i b b y ' s S l i c e d D r i e d Beef, w i l l d e l i g h t y o u — b u t y o u w f l find t h e g r e a t e s t d i f f e r e n c e i n t h e flavor! H a v e L i b b y ' s Sliced B e e f w i t h c r e a m e d s a u c e t o d a y . S e e h o w m u c h m o r e t e n d e r , m o r e d e l i c a t e i t is t h a n a n y o t h e r y o u h a v e e v e r t r i e d . Libby, Mc N e i H * L i b b y , Chicago TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "Come-back" man was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demands stimula- , tion to Ba-tisfy the cry for a health-giving ' appetite and the refreshing sleep essential i to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil \ Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful. , Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows if; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or. other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. The best known, most reliable remedy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This remedy has , stood the test tor more than 200 years since its discovery in the ancient laboratories in Holland. It acts directly and gives relief at once. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out. but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund ', your money if they do not help you. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules.—Adv. * • * ) • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • M i l l What Hard Worker* Needs for Food. The man who works hard needs in u duy 12 ounces of one or of a combination of the following: .Meat, poultry, cheese, dried vegetables, fish or ofjjrs. To vary the above he may count every glass of milk drunk equal to an ounce of any 00c of the others. T h e soldiers, either In home or military lift1, must have four pounds of fresh fruit and vegetables in order to keep the bony structure in good condition. He will need t h e three-quarters of a cupful of fat (this includes butter, oil, the fat of meat eaten or any other fat in the dally diet) to keep him wnrm, and to this group he must juhl 1¼ pounds of bread or cereal, and finally, in order to complete the necessary amount of driving power, he must have two ounces of sugar or one-third of n cupful of sirup. WHEN your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did— mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Your mouth is a good Indication, of the condition of the stomach and bowels. UrgMt Sale of Any Maefeaae in the WorU. Sold ererywb«r«. la boxes, 10c« 25c Every Woman Want* Canned Ostrich Eggs. Signs reading "Newly canned ostrich eggs for sale" may soon meet the eyes of the housewife looking into t h e windows of grocery stores In London, says the Popular Science Monthly. This s t a t e m e n t hs based on t h e fact that ostrich eggs a r e being packed experimentally in South America for shipment to England In liquid form. One ostrich egg is equal to about two dozen h>n's eggs. If t h e canning of these eggs proves successful, it will menu the salvation of the ostrichgrowing industry as a result of the war. It will take a large family to consume one breakfast egg. Drying. "Hid you wash today, Katie?" "Sure, I did. ma'am." "We'll, you'd belter bring the clothes fn off the line. It looks like ruin." "Sure, the clothes a r e all in, mu'am." "Well, there's something out there on the line." 1lYes, m u ' a m ; it's only your hair, ma'am." Becnuse of frequpnt air raids, Paris is to have underground theaters. What "Good-By" Means. "Good-by*' is simply a contraction of "God be with you."'""To say "adieu" is a n o t h e r way of saying "To God I commend you." T h e literal meaning of "farewell" is "May you journey well," or " F a r e you well." Itching Rashes — Soothed With Cuticura Soap 28c. Oiataaat 2fl a*d AOc. More than 4,000 J e w s a r e enrolled in the United States navy. A fixed price is uot improved by offering an excuse. HAIR BALSAM AB t*oilpU*t t op r•erpaadriactaiol*n doefn mdreartitt.. Beetsott,y a tnodG ftrOaOy aotr PFreaorarHd UH.a ir, ANTISEPTIC POWDER , FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved in water for douches stops pelric catarrh, ulceration and iaflam*- matioa. Recommended by Lydia E. Pmkham Med. Co, for ten years. A heeling wonder for nasal catarrh, •ore throat and sore eye*. Economical Hat wtragrriinarjr. d—awna and eaoakfcUl power. Ijaail TVPWoeTflaWCeBipaBY. Boatta/Ma*. .A THE BOOK OF LOVE By Prof. Senator P. Mantegaiza A great book, universally known, published la every language. Over 2,800,000 copies sold. oGnaet .i nT tiomress o, rP withtsob uwrganh—t* Otof bge.r eat value to any )Bao<oUkr eN*v««wrs w Mriottnetnh loyn-T Lbo©re m. utt thorough know* N. T. Time*—Profound, gorgeous, poetic. At booksellers or send order to publishers (tt.dt postpaid). n»PUwL*rtn.lac..5*aP*UATi.lWwY#fk Kill All Files! "ftST Piaesdaaywban, Daley Fly K liter attract* and kins all Alas. Neat, claan, ornamental, ooaveaiant and cheap. D a i s y Fly Killer wmmr*. ar « —w pfWtMid. 11.0«. W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 26-191«. Middle Aged Womeiv* Art Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Trouble* Traamont, O.—"I w a s passing* thronffh the critical Sriod of life, being forty-six years of a f e and had a l l e symptoms Incident to that c h a n g e — heat flashes, Berroosness, and was l a a feneral m n down condition, ( s o i t w a s hard for me t o do my work. Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound was reoommended to m e as t o e best remedy for my troubles,which i t s u r e l y proved t o be. I feel better -and stronger i n every w a y since taking it, and t h e annoying symptoms hare disapjawed."— Mrs, ILGODMH, 9S5 Napoleon S t , FremoSt, W*. /¾^ i: •**J N <r /-\1 (forth ble had failed w h e n : i a n o t h i n g l i k e i i t o [*dla E. Piafcfcamt Vegetam y health after everything e l s e through change of life. i the trying symptoms." 1ft, N o r t h Harea, Oona. Li Such Cases S7^ EkDIA E. PINKH AM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND aWafat ,» ••*.. . i - * , :*/. ,' *>/ :h.** • A, •* t iM Kkl wI: PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For th^ c jiivenieuce of our remdei* grains Eaat Trains West £¢. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47 7:57 p. Wo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:~>3 a.u RJ?"" Ann Arboi Pail road Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 2a P. M M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M $ U . * . S l G L i a t , M . D . C. L . SiG-LEKfM.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians aud Surgeuus at Leu dec! to on Main Si. All calls |iromj)Uy day or night. Office PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN msESBsssEsmmmmm 13ICHA5D 5 ROCHE Alton?! at Lai ~ MICH. |LOCAL"ANDI GENI ERALj War Savings Day To the citi/.ana of Pinckney: Friday, June 28th, 1918 is officially designated War Savings Day by the National Government and the Governor of this State. All loyal citizens of this community will accordingly on or before this day pledge themselves to save and economize to help win the war and will further pledge themselves to invest their savings in War Savings Stamps in the largest possible amount as evidence of their loyalty to the National Government. The people of this comir unity will give every assistance in their power to the local representatives of the U.S. J Treasury who are conducting War Savmgs campaign. . All who are able should pledga them selves t© save and invest to the limit allowed by law. (signed) C.L. Sigler, President For Round Oak Stoves -the Old Reliable— seeL.E. Richards. adv. j LOADERS AND SIDE RAKKS i I have 3 loaders and 2 side rakes i which 1 carried over fiom 1917 that I ! j will sell at a special low price. These j goods are new and have never been set up and are great bargains a t tbe price R. E. tfarron, Howell. Gerald McClear of Whitmore Lakeia visiting relatives near Pinckney. Kirk VanWinkle and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. David Bennett of Howell spent the week end here. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, BS. Frank J. Cher.ey rnrkes an oath that he is senior partner of the tirm of F. J . Cheney & Co., do'rg business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aud that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for earn and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1880. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by aU druggists, 75c. Hall's'Family Pills for constipation adv. HOWELL, Fireworks for sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store. Dan Murta, Alfred Monks, arid W. C. Dunning were Howell visitors Monday. Mesdames Jennie Barton, Edith Care were in Howell Saturday. Clare Skinner and family of Ann Arbor are visiting at home of Ernest Frost. Mrs. D. Le' nard of Interkkin, N. Y. spent several days last week with Mrs. Sarah Nash. Miss Pauline Swarthout is visiting relatives a t Jackson. Fr. Wittlifi* of Brighton was in town the first of the week. Married at Detroit, May 1st by Rev. D. J . Sutherland, Miss Jane Moore and Mr. Paul Curlett. Lyman Darrow of Tulsa, Okla., visited Pinckney relatives the past week. Miss Bessie Swarthout spent Tuesday Do You Feci Conscious Of Your Stomach? If you would h a v e perfect digestion a n d h a v e y o u r s t o m a c h perform i t s w o r k w i t h o u t s e n d i n g y o u f r e q u e n t signals of distress, use Nyal's Digestive Tablets T h e y will brin^ a b o u t free, easy a n d n a t u r a l d i g e s t i o n . Y o u r s t o m a c h will d o its w o r k w i t h o u t calling u p o n y o u for aid a n d s y m p a t h y . T h e s e simple t a b l e t s will r e m o v e t h e causes of " h e a r t b u r n " a n d d y s p e p s i a , a n d will m a k e you h e a l t h y a n d v i g o r o u s . C. HI. Ingersoll Nyal (^iittJily Drug* Store ahMilUGMSJiMii^ I Frederick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. a t Capital Heights. [ Jas. Bell died Friday, June 21st. I J . J . Parker and wife have returned is visiting at where they visited the visiting ^mm ^m^^^^s^^^^^^^^ - The Pinery Exchange Bank • Does & Conservative Banking Business. '•< :: Paid on 3 p a r c e n t all Time Deposit Pinckney G . W . T E E F L E Mich, Prop 'J'Aui... ' • •Jr :-\/ -.,-, : * < > ' • i\ve^aT^&\^ There is always room in the Soldier's kit fcr portraits of the home folke. Your portrait—the id jal gilt* •"•r"4*. /£,'•••••, • • * ' DAJSIE B. CHAPELL ik' •tockbridge Michigan Lizzie Bell of Dexter the home of Jas. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doyte are relatives in Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and family and Wm. Roche spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. I HINMAX MILKERS i Fred IVntlin, Brighton; Geo. Bush. Occoiai L. li. Black"'••urn, Deerlk-id; C. 1). Parson, I'or.way; and Lhas. II. W'hiU1. liowei!, arv recent buyers oi Himnar. Mi!ke:s. Beniembcr they advance I1 per cent cm Julv iat. it. L\ Barron, UoweU. ; Lee Leavey, Ambrose Murphy, liar- ! low '-'hehan. Waiter Cook, Ambrose j Pitzsinimor.y, Adrian Lavey, Leo Monks, Louis Lisle, Louis \ Stackable, Wm. Vince, John Monks, John Jeffries, John Dinkel, Michael j Lavey and Ross Read .spent Sunday at Camp Custer. Mrs. M. B. Brady and daughter of Howell spent a few daya the past week 1 here. j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell spent Sunday here. \ Mai k Bell of Camp Custer was in town Saturday. | Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sun- 1 day with his parents here. [ Claude Kennedy and Paul Kuhn of the Ann Arbor Training Station spent and week end at home. I Bernardine Lyn:h is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mansfield and family who have been visiting at the home of Wm. Kennedy the past few weeks returned Sunday to their home at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge spent Sunday here, Lee VanHorn is at Lake Geneva, Wis. aa a delegate for the Normal Y. M. C. A. He.expecta to visit at Chicago on his return. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of Mason visited at the home of James Docking last Sun day. Mr. John Bradley of Pontiac visited hia dauughter, Mrs. Addie Docking last week. Mrs. John Docking who has been ser- 3INDKK8AND MOWERS I sell the Deering, McCormick, and Champion. For the next ten days I will sell six foot binders for $210 and fiye foot mowers for $7.'i, R. E. Barron, Howell. iusly ill is now slowly impravin^ . Word has been received that Mark Mc Clear has arrived with his regiment safely in France. The following Livingston county boys are in the latest call to the Army: Joseph Greiner, George Holben and Albert Gehringer, Pinckney; John J . Clinton, Fenton and Wm. Busselmanof Oak Grove. Mrs. M. Kelly of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Frances Swarthout is spending her vacation with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, E. E. Mansfield and family and Mary Lynch spent Saturday at Ann Arbor. Llojd Welcn ct Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. W. Chapman aad daughter Evelyn spent the past week here. Mr. and "Mrs. t,. Farnam, James Tiplady and Ma; y Mussman and Ross Read spent Sunday at Camp Custer. Ward Swarthout of Jackson spent the week end here. Mrs. F. Reasjn and Bernardine Lynch were Ann Arbor callers Friday. Miss Lela Monks of Landing is spending her vacation here. VV. Kennedy and s>n Emmett of Detroit spent the week end here. H. Gauss and fa mly spent Sunday in Stock bridge. Mrs. Roger Carr and children are visiting Detroit relatives this week. Miss Sadie Harris was a Jackson visitor Monday. Dr. H. F. Sig'er was in Lan&ing Sunday. Rev. J. A. Crowe was in Chelsea Sunday. Guy Hall and children attended the circus at Ann Arbor laat week Wednesfrom Arcadia past week. Miss Leora McCluskey has gone to Detroit for an extended visit. North Lak i Cash and highest price pafd for'eggs and poultry delivered at my ponltry plant. Will take in eggs six days of the'week' and poultry on Wednesdays.* Soliciting your patronage, E. FARNAM. fa mil v Henry Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and s;••.:•!:t Sunday wii.h Mr. and Mrs. k k insdirnid of Ann Arbor. I Wm. Birch and famil / spent part of: last w'<M'k with n-k.tives in Wyandotte : Mi', and Mrs. khvin Mculten of A<!-: dison sin'iit Saturday and Sunday with j ihe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ; Fuller. Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Boyce and family of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of iP. E. Noah. ! Wm. Hopkins of Fowlerville spent I t the week end with relatives in this | vicinity. j Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. V. Watts and I daughter and A. E. Johnson spent Sun- I day with relatives at Williamston. ; t h e Church Aid Society of the North Lake Church will give a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas Friday evening, June 20. Ice cream and cake will be served. Come and enjoy yourself. The funeral of Dorothy Irene Gilbert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert, who passed away at the U. of M. hospital Wednesday, June 19 was held at the North Lake Church June 22. Rev. Wynn of Albion and Rev. WoodmanEie of Unadilla conducted the services. Interment in the North Lake cemetery. Glasgow Brothers £T_ NOXIOUS WEEDS t N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a a 11 noxious w e e d s g r o w i n g o n a n y land in t h e t o w c s U p of P u t n a m o r w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s of a n y h i g h w a y p a s s i n g b y or t h r o u g h such lands m u s t b e c u t down a n d d e s t r o y e d on o r before J u l y 15th, 19.18, F a i l u r e t o comply with this, notice o n o r before t h e d a t e m e n - tioned o r w i ' b i n t e n d a y s t h e r e after s h a l l mak'a t h e p a r t i e s so failing liable for the cost of cutt i n g s u c h weeds aud au a d d i t i o n - al ten p e r c e n t u m of s u c h cost, t o be levied a n d collected a g a i n s t t h e p r o p e r t y i n the s a m e m a n n e r as o t h e r iaxes a r e levied a n d collected. D a t e d ' J u n e 19, 1918. J a m e s S m i t h , H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r . Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap 1 2 9 to 1 3 5 W. M a i n , J a c k s o n , Mich. Wednesday, June 26th Will Be Suburban Day in Jackson We Welcome You On this day when all the city unites in extending it's hospitality we invite you to come in and become acquainted You'll find stocks creditably large despite the shortage in all channels of wholesale merchandise. Every sectian has a remarkably assorted display of goods, much oi which was bought before prices began to soar. Our ability to buy in quantity and to carry the merchandise through this period results in our being able to offer new staple goods at priceb far below the present market value. 1 On Suburban Day hundreds of these exceptional opportunities will be found in our store where you are cordially welcome to make your headquarters—our lunch room is at your disposal, and in our cafeteria—second floor—a special menu of exceptional merit is being prepared. «>*•••••••%•«• m M H M •*> - » . - " t » . * - — • * • Call for /Meeting by Township Clerk To Marion J. Reason D. W. Murta Silas Swaitlnut Will Cooper Constituting the Township Board of the Township of Putnam. You are hereby notified that on the first day of June, A. D. 1918, application was made to the County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston for the cleaning out of a certain drain which will traverse the Township of Putnam and that on "the fifteenth day of June A. D. 1918, I was notified by the said Drain Commissioner <A the filing of such application. Now Then, By virtue of the power vested in me by the statute in such cases made and provided, I hereby eali a u eeting of said board t« be held on the 27th day of June at tne residence of S. J . Beardsley in said township, being the place designated by said County Drain Commissioner for the purpose of determining the necessity of said drain and whether the same ifi necessary and conducive t o public health convenience and welfare, at which time and"place aforesaid you arc hereby notified to be present D. W. Murta, it fftt fftt fftt fftt ft ft fftt fftt fftt fftt f8t ft \i \i ft ft fftt ft li ATTENTION FARMERS! of 'farm Deerinsr, implements Champion "We have bought the best line made, consisting of the McCormick. Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both single and douolc drum, Oliver and South BencNplows, spring and spiketooth steel lovor harrows, riding and walking cultivators. New Idea and International wide spread manure spreaders, laad rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team harnesses. We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained any place in Washtenaw -or Livfcgston counties. C o m e a n d S e e . *3ee\\fc ^C&vimn Go. YHMMHMMHWttttffiWttttWMmtttWwt^ i^IVtbur Rota and fa ally visited" Townthip Clerk of the townthi^ofl Pinckney relatives last week. Putnam. - • • « ' • .*:*.. %J:"^ &?' , < : ••» • / * <* m*? T " W ^ ^ W P ^ " ^ ^ ^ " ^ * » ^ H •«*• * * ? . : - • " W P « P P i i " P • • • • I P P I I P P « « ) M >»,dir» —>Tiw,ijiU — l a p ^ w ^ W " ! PiNCKNEY DISPATCH PATRIOTIC Entire Proceeds for the Local Red Cross PINCKNEY JULY 1918 SUM •r. X * 9 1^ IT O <M Tt JL. >T > I E : 9:30 A. M. Fla£ Dedication With appropriate excercises including Band Music, Choral Singing and Address by REV. FR. WITTLIFF, of Brighton 1:30; Address of the Afternoon, REV. C. W PULLINGER. Capt. 46th Can. Battalion. Dr, Puliinger is a noted orator; has served in the trenches; been "Over the T o p " and can picture the war from actual experience. Nobody should miss this rare opportunity of hearing this Soldier-Orator tell of Life in the Trenches, A I R P L A N E E X H I B I T I O N . The Government authorities have agreed T o send a war airplane to Pinckney if possible; 4 P . M . , F I E L D C O N T E S T S , including T u g of W a r , Potato Race F a t Men's Race, etc, Liberal pri^s will be awarded to the winners. 4 : 3 0 , B A S E B A L L G A M E , Arrangements are being made for a game between two fast teams, announcement later. D A N C I N G P A R T Y in the evening at the Oper? House. Arrangements have been made for a first-class party. Music will be furnished by Fisher's First O r ; cfcestra of Ann Arbor. D I N N E R A N D S U P P E R will be served by the Red Cross, who will have charge of all refreshment stands. EVERYBODY WELCOME. This space Contributed for the Local Red Cross Unit BY MONKS BROS. • s . H i * K •># '.'•;'* $ • ^ /•'. .: A. txwil1 ftfcl&£ . «!•»,.> *•*«*. _ * - < • - •"'.V A «••: . 5 ^ ••msm •>. • : . • * ? c * -x • J & > * * • • • V ^4½. • • * * : •*-'i v ."•#»»4 V.' .- •C^MM'*<*K? # : ^ jBQ&tt&f4e* . •>'•• "Tfc 'K-V".\- r<r- *!',** , W ».'.•. 1 ^ »*^»WeiSSSSBSJBSJ|B| m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Kw: '•£• -XL * < • • * * , it-~rta> IT <&: fcfc « * - . - * * • • #^¾¾ S&^.> ': ' E^ffV i1^^.. ^£ s * ^ '•0- •• Bvtf^ -¾.¾' r . ^ ¾ -#??•$ v-.**^%- s • * t > f » < y y ^ > » ¥ » » » * < STATE NEWS m~fi& ^-^^r'-'-^----^^^-'*-^-*-^'*'^ Baldwin.—Anne Pelch, 19 years old, drowned in Hamlin lake whan she waded out beyond her depth. OWOBSO,—An organization has been formed in Shiawassee county to oppose the beer and light wine amendment. Eaton Rapids.—Sunday, June 23, to Sunday, June 30, will be dedication week for the new Methodist church In Eaton Rapids. Pontiac.—A campaign will be started here to raise money to pay a full time boy scout commissioner to take charge of activities in the city. Monroe.—Since May 1, when the statewide prohibition law went into effects, lines and costs assessed against I viviug liquor violators in Monro« have tot aled $5,000» Lansing.—Fir© destroyed the old frame building formerly the First Pilgrim Congregational church, a landmark. The church was the first charge of the Rev. Erneat Bournex Allen, of Toledo. Grand Rapids.—Business sessions of the twenty-second national synod of th« Christian Reformed Churches of America opened at Calvin college. The synod will be in session two weeks, Ann Arbor.—Wallace Trabbe, three years old, was run over and seriously Injured by an automobile while the lad, dresaed in a "soldier suit", was watching the drills of the U. of M. auto mechanics unit. Petoskey.—Wesley K. Herr, 24 years old, who was to go to Camp Custer with the next Emmet county contingent, has disappeared after notifying Sheriff Miller that he intended to take his own life to avoid the draft. Ferndale.—The village government has exhausted its initial loan of $1,- 600, from the First State Commercial bank of Royal Oak, and has passed ft resolution asking for another $1,500 pending the collection of this years taxes. Ypsllautl.—Farmers report that tne strawberry crop Is a failure on account of the dry weather. Grand Rapids.—Bishop M. J. Gallagher, this city, is the new state chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Kalamazoo.—A $50 Liberty bond was presented to Kalamazoo college by the senior class at the commencement exercises. Ypsilanti.—Ypsilanti's war saving stamp drive has reached $65,000, leaving only $35,000 to be subscribed to reach thb yuota* Battle Creek.—Milburn Bums, of Coldwater, was fatally injured when a Michigan Central passenger train struck his motorcycle. Imlay City.—John Zimmerman was tarred and feathered by a crowd which declared he had refused to subscribe 10 the Red Cross. Monroe.—Twenty-four of the sur- 60 veterans of the Seventh Michigan Volunteer infantry held their Thirty-second reunion here recently. Royal Oak.—Former Supervisor Albert W. Wiiison has resigned Lis position as a Royal Oak village commissioner. His successor has not been named. Port Huron.—Port Huron high school students will be employed in making shells in Port Huron munition plants, according to arrangements recently made. Beulah.—W. J. Peight, 36 years old, of Hart, was instantly killed when ais automobile skidded and turned ovf-r an embankment His wife, 6-year-old s*on and sister-in-law escaped injury. Monroe.—Arjew DeGrott, 26 years old, of Detroit, a native of Holland, is held here charged with making disrespectful remarks about President Wilson and ihe uniform of the United States army. Eaton Rapids.—The thirty-third annual 10 days' meeting of the Michigan Siate iioiiuess Camp Meeting association will be held at Riverside park in this city Thursday, July 25, IO Sunday, August 4, inclusive. Eaton Rapids.—Because of the drought the past three weeks the strawberry crop has been shortened Olivet.—Seventeen B, A. degrees 50 per cent and other fruit, as well as were conferred upon seniors of Olivet I the farm crops and war gardens, are college at the commencement exer- { suffering much for want of rain. cises. Dr. Edwin W. Bishop, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church of Lansing, delivered the address. Port Huron.—Eighteen questionaires In loca> draft board offices are now being revised, and men who were takes out of Class 1 and given deferred classifications, will be re-examined and many of them brought back to Class 1. Grand Rapids—Oakley C. Johnson, principal of the Grant high school, near here, is being sought by federal agents as a supporter of the I. W. W. Police say Johnson had receipts for contributions for the defense of the L W. W. members on trial In Chi* cago. 1 Manistee.—Howard Leonard, a former prominent Manistee business man was killed at his summer cottage near Portage Point, his widow was the only witness of his death, which was the result of a gun shot wound, self inflicted. His friends maintain that the shooting was accidental Albion.—EL L, Moore, druggist, paid to the local treasurer of the Red Cross a $200 fine imposed on him by the Michigan state fuel administration for illegally filling out three applications for hard coal He has turned hack to O. H. Gale, local fuel adminls. trator, all the hard coal he had on hand and this will be distributed to the poor. Houghton.—The Greenwood Lumber company, operating In Ontonagon county, was ordered to sell 50 barrels of hoarded flour, by G. W. McCormick, upper peninsula food atfminis-j trator, including one barrel found in the home of K. H. Bice, the manager, and one found in the home of his assistant. The company also was fined f&O for the benefit t>f the Red Cross. Ann Arbor—In an effort to find slackers, between 35.0 and 400 men of draft age were rounded op recently | s draft raids in Washtenaw county. B a t eight or nine of the men taken to the armory were unable to prove that they had classification cards at bom*. They were sent to the county Jail Members of the sheriffs and nolle* forces, and One Hundred and Seventy-fourth company Michigan State troops made the raids. Ann Arbor.—After the city aider- Toted to allow poolrooms to be on Sundays in this city, d r - iftage George Sample called Ceessty, Prosecuting Attorney Carl and City Attorney Frank to his chambers for a ooafer- Tfcs. aldermen's edict will be iga a i the state law against open. -*tg foci rooms oa Sundays will be 1 win take t h e refgr tkiJtrldt Iter tou sty e fc-;"i#~'~. Port Huron.—The chamber of commerce has appointed a committee to investigate the possibilities of developing natural gas wells in this vicinity. Several wells have been sunk by private citizens and a good quality of gas secured. Detroit—Minnie Denton has been sent to the detention home by federal officials for aiding her son, William R. Denton, to escape the draft. She explains she is not pro-German but simply a "conscientious" objector. Her case is being investigated. Lansing,—Walter B. Cady, Wash tenaw county farmer, whose wheat was confiscated and sold by the food administration when Cady refused to sell it, has returned the administratiem's check for $1,272 in payment for] the grain. The case will be referred to Washington. Flint—Genesee county leads the entire central division of the Red Cross in the number of nurses recruited during last two weeks, according to message from headquarters. Forty nurses had been reported when the message was sent, but 10 more were enrolled making 50 in all. Coldwater.—Crushed under a cyl inder press In the Daily Reporter office when a roll of paper struck a lever and started the machinery, Frank L. Parker, 38 years old, was killed and Grant L. Smith, 40 years old, was probably fatally injured. Par. ker's father, a civil war veteran, witnessed the accident Benton Harbor.—Thomas J. Rector 60 years old, former street commissioner, was burned to death by fire starting from an open gas Jet at night The man was alone In the house. Neighbors heard the explosion and found Rector unconscious. He died soon after being taken to a hospital The lower floor of the residence was wrecked- Lansing.—The per capita* for- Lapeer and Wahjamega were fixed rec ently at meetings of the board of state auditors with the representatives ot the board of control of the two insti tutions. The Lapeer per capita *t fixed for the coming year at 75 cents an increase from 66 cents. Wahpame ha gets 95 cents, an increase from 91 cents. High cost of living is responsible for both increases. Mt Pleasant—A carrier pigeon ended its journey from "Somewhert in America" when It persistently at [tempted to alight on James Sickles, a section hand at Weidmaa, .16 miles northwest of hem. The, bird was cap tared sad brought to Mt Pleasant On U e band on it* left leg » "& R. R. C. 2*7* and the u m b e r 17 enclosed la a circle. On the right tag ta ^ t t r . i The ffJgeoa It now in the custody ot I. • TEMPERATURE AND TEMPER. Here is n good old story that somebody has taken the trouble to dress up in khaki—or hospital blue: Sister"Anne was going the round of the ward in the big hospital for wounded soldiers, examining the medical charts over each bed and taking temperatures. Reaching the side of one hero, in whose mouth she had left the thermometer a minute ago, she was horrified to find, withdrawing it, that it registered 120, although only an hour ago the patient was normal. Swiftly she summoned the house doctor, but he, on arriving, was seriously perturbed, as there was nothing in the patient's condition to account for the sudden rise. "LooK- here," he said to the soldier, "have you dropped this thermometer or been fooling with it?" "No, sir. Only been stirring my tee with it!" Upset Her Balance. Like a rose petal on a zephyr she blew into the hosier's. "I'm looking for something nice for a young rann," she said shyly to the gallnnt behind the counter. "Why don't you look in the mirror?" nsked the hosier, and she was so flustered that he managed to get an order for four dozen raincoats that she didn't want, before she knew whfU she was doing. MORE COMING. "The fools are not nil dead." "That isn't the worst of it; aren't all born yet." thej Christening the Baby. Brown has a lovely baby girl. The stork left her with a flutter; Brown named her "Oleomargarine," For he hadn't any but h^er. More imposition. "Mrs. Diggs is going to read en important paper before her literary club." "Ah ! In that case, Professor Diggs will have to drop his scientific investigations for a while." "He won't be compelled to hear her read it, will he?" "No, but he'll probably have to write i t n Explsined st Last. Mr. Flatbush—Why in the world does a woman always get off a street car the wrong way. Mrs. Flatbush—She doesn't. "Of course she does. Instead of facing the way the car Is going, she faces the other way." "That's because the conductor takes her beyond the street she wants to get "J off at, and of course she wants to face the way she's going." A Cute Thought Eva—Was that policeman ever a little baby, mother? Mother—Yea. dear. Eva—I don't believe Fve ever seen 0 baby policeman. Its Nature. "Was your wife in a had temper when she questioned you last night7" "Welt," her questioning was somewhat in the nature of a cross-exsmlwH ttOfl." Why fcot? la Wh«a the suM was tki lover Our Part in Feeding tike Nation (Special Information Service, United State* Department of Agriculture.) MARKETING EGGS BY MOTOR. One of the Motor Trucks Used to Gather Eggs and Transport Them to Market, MOTOR TRUCK TO TRANSPORT EGGS Producers Find Experiment So Satisfactory That They Will Extend Service. QUICK DELIVERY IS RESULT Fruits, Vegetables and Other Products in Season to Be Carried—Mer» chandise Is Hauled by Trucks on Return Trips. La*t year producers of eggs near Vlneland and Millvllle, New Jersey, had difficulties getting their eggs to dealers In New York City. This year, however, they travel direct by motor truck to the dealers' doors and arrive in less time and with less loss from breakage than in other seasons. This community of producers has found the results of their experiment of shipping eggs by motor truck so successful that-they are planning to extend their efforts to cover fruits and vegetables, poultry, and other products In season. — Eggs by Motor Truck- Following a season in which trans* portation troubles made shipments to New York City unsatisfactory the farmers sought assistance from the bureau of markets of the United jStates department, of agriculture, and specialists on motor-truck marketing made a survey of the- situation. This was followed by a group of producers agreeing to ship their eggs by motor track and to bring the cases to designated places along the route the truck was to cover. A large commercial motortruck company, operating a fleet of trucks between New York and Philadelphia, was Interested and agreed to make a detour on their trips to New York, to which.dty their trucks had often traveled without being'loaded, to take in Vineland and MtllvlUe. - Local farmers and merchants in these two towns agreed to give their hauling business from Philadelphia to the track company and thus insure a full load for the tracks alt the way from Philadelphia to New York. Capacity of Trucks. The trucks have a capacity of about' fire tons, and can take 200 crstes of eggs. On the first trip, only 160 cases ware ready at the roadside and the balance of the load was made up of crated glass from Vlneland and MiOrtUe, This first load want the 140 miles in the record time of 15 hoars with not an egg broken oa the way. TJM trade wait serosa on the ferry boat frssn tfea New Jersey shore, and the eggs were deUftrad on the sidewalks ta front ot tfce-srhriaeale toeeea. Otf the retina trip the track sensed Nsw geek osraet to City are offering a premium of from one-haif to one nnd one-hulf cents a dozen for engs shipped by motor truck from Vlneland and Millvllle, because the eggs arrive tn better condition nnd in quicker time than when shipped by rail. This premium alone more than covers the difference la cost of shipping by motor truck and by rail, and, In addition to the time saved, the motor-truck service is more dependable nnd gives better delivery. The eggs, as yet, are not pooled, but consist of Individual shipments to a number "f dealers. \ TRAIN FOR HARD WORK 11 4 * * » > ta New faik Is there a physical training class Jn your town? If not, this Is a good time to start one—a physical training class to harden the soft muscles of town and city men, so they can go to farms and do effective work during emergency needs for farm labor In their counties nnd communities. Kansas City started a "loyal physical fitness class" some weeks before the time for the wheat harvest. The idea spread all over the state. In many towns and cities similar classes were organized, and men made themselves fit for the hard work they were to undertake in the fields as volunteer harvest workers. The Kansas wheat crop couldn't have been harvested If thousands of patriotic men from the towns and cities had not volunteered to save this crop that will help feed the .fighters at the.front. And a great many of these men couldn't have work- „ ed as effectively, and some of J them would have been forced to drop out altogether, if they had not been prepared for the physical strain by preliminary training. Uncle Sam needs the help of every loyal American citizen. Either work or fight! You can't do your best work, either at your present Job or at any other job, ar in the fields temporarily as a farm volunteer, unless yon J are physically fit S A few weeks' work fn a phytt- * cal training class will "harden" yon surprisingly. Start a class in your town. Be ready to go to work effectively, -be able really to accomplish something in the fields when the call comes for patriotic town men to do emergency farm work In your section. • An open space—the courthouse w ! i I ! w * ! w • $ : $ The beat on or oa the lighter erlheUtht loams 0 | sjpea zesiiirr/« srttaadbetteaalaaeX • * • • • • • < * • . , - -•:-*' 'V, t. i J:& -j «.'.',>M ^ ..; v>,>v. <v '*> f «. a* •!^ifc&.'-f. ':%. * «*M»»:V«: £• .. *. - * * * * r^srTIrl W-: '•vC.^4^v>'-v &*«. Vi.i'j &M& '• * - — . • * ** '%>"'**m*..'' . U P * ^,:'V yK. "*< V*'~v ijmw 'V. * .—"vW ^.¾^¾¾iJF if V*tf •>\*ii &&£: m . : * » • - VT efrv* >« . . ^ - , ^ > • > " : . ; es^^-'r SS^S;' > - X ; .•*'>>. PINCKNEY DISPATCH •\*i <W OVER THE TOP 2* By An American Arthur Guy E Soldier Who Went Machine Gunner, Serving Copyrlfffct 1917, by Arthur Ouy Empey EMPEY WRITES AND STAGES A PLAY BEHIND THE LINES WITH GREAT SUCCESS. Synopsis,—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Eiupey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he Is sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey\s company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fixe step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. -Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger in No Man's Land. After exciting experiences on listening post detail and observation post duty, Empey is picked for patrol duty in No Man's Land and has narrow escape from death. CHAPTER XVI!I—Continued. —14— While they are talking; an old Jew lamed Ikey Cohensfein comes along, and Abe engages him for cashier. After engaging Ikey they meet an old Southern negro called Sambo, and upon the suggestion of Ikey he is en* gaged as porter. Then the three of them, arm in arm, leave to J a k e pos-~ -session of this wonderful palace which Abe has Just paid $6,000 for. (Curtain.) In the second a<:t the curtain rises on the interior of the Diamond Palace saloon, and the audience gets its first thock. The saloon looks like a pigpen, two tramps lying drunk on the floor, and the bartender in a dirty shirt with his sleeves rolled up, asleep . with his head on the bar. Enter Abe, Sambo and Ikey, and the fun commences. One of the characters In the second act was named Broadway Kate, and I had an awful job to break in one of the Tommies to act and talk" like a woman. Another character was Alkali Ike, an Arizona cowboy, who just before the close of the play comes Into the saloon and wrecks It with his revolver. We had eleven three-hour rehearsals before I thought It advisable to present the sketch to the public. The whole brigade wag crazy to witness the first performance. This performance was scheduled for Friday night and everyone was full of anticipation ; when bang! orders came through that the brigade would move at two that afternoon. Cursing and blinding was the order of things upon the receipt of this order, bat we moved. That night we reached the little village of S and again went~lnto rest billets. We were to be there two weeks. Our company immediately got busy and scoured the village for a suitable place In which to present our production. Then we received another shock. A rival company was already established In the village.. They called themselves T h e Bow Bells," and put on a sketch entitled, "Blighty— What Hopes?" They were the dlvisional concert party. We hoped they all would be soon in Blighty to give us a chance. This company charged an admission of a . franc per head, and that night our company went en masse to see their performance. It really was good. I had a sinking sensation when I thought of running my sketch in opposition to i t In one of their scenes they had a soubrette called Flossie. The soldier that took this part was clever and ! made a fine-appearing and chic girl. We immediately fell In love with her until two days after, while we were on a march, we passed Flossie with "her" sleeves rolled up and the sweat pouring from "her" face unloading shells from a motor lorry. As our section passed her I yelled out: "Hello, Flossie; Blighty—What Hopes?" Her reply made our love die out instantly. "Ah, go to h—11" This brought quite a laugh from the marching column directed at me, and I instantly made up my mind that our sketch should Immediately run in opposition to "Blighty—What Hopes?" When we returned to our billet from the march, Curley Wallace, my theatrical partner, came running over to me and said he had found a swanky place in which to produce our show. After taking off my equipment, and followed by the rest of the section, I went over to the building he had picked out. It was a monstrous barn with a platform at one end which would make an ideal stage. The section got right on the job, and before night had that place rigged out In apple-pie order. The next day was Sunday and after church parade we put all our time on a dress rehearsal, and It went fine. I made four or five large signs announcing that our company would open up that evening at the King George the Fifth theater, on the corner of Ammo street and Sandbag terrace. General admission was one-half franc. First ten rows In orchestra one franc, and boxes two francs. By" this time our printed programs had returned from London, and I further announced that on the night of the first performance a program would be given free of -charge to men holding tickets costing a franc or over. We bad an orchestra of seven men and seven different instruments. This orchestra .was excellent while they were not playing. The performance was scheduled to start at 8 p. m. At 5:15 there was a mob in front of our one entrance and it looked like a big night. We had two boxes each accommodating four people, aod these we Immediately sold o u t Then a brilliant idea came to Ikey Cohenstein. Why not use the rafters overhead, call them boxes, and charge two francs for a seat on them? The only difficulty was how were the men to reach these boxes, but to Ikey this was a mere detail. He got long ropes and tied one end around each rafter and then tied a lot of knots in the ropes. These ropes would take the place of stairways. We figured out that the rafters would seat about forty men and sold ML m&&$->83**. M**Z->. H;fl|ftC * & • % &£*m ••*•*•- ••• V I vrVA ' - * T i. ; -X >- . 1 V '• '• • r : ' ' • < • • i|pgpM»§PMMMjj ... ... ^.t ?VWf .^m.m^ 1 ' - • / ' • : : V- - ' ' $m&m? / , , ; ; / . • • • ' • / , * i * . ! & » • ' V •*>' - - — < " » , « that number of tickets accordingly. When the tlcketholders for the boxes got a glimpse of the rafters and were Informed that they had to use the rope stairway, there was a howl of indignation, but we had their money and told them that if they did not like it they could write to the management later and their money would be refunded; but under these conditions they would not be allowed to witness the performance that night. " After a little grousing they accepted the situation with the promise that if the show was rotten they certainly would let us know about it during the performance. Everything went lovely and It was a howllag success, until Alkali Ike appeared on the scene with his revolver loaded with blank cartridges. Behind the bar on a shelf was a long line of bottles. Alkali Ike was s u p p o s e to start on the left of this line and break six of the bottles by firing at them with his revolver. Behind these bottles a piece of painted canvas was supposed to represent the back of the bar, at each shot from Alkali's pistol a man behind the scenes would hit one of the bottles with his entrenching tool handle and smash it, to give the impression that Alkali was a good shot? Alkali Ike started in and aimed at the right of the line of bottles instead of the left, and the poor boob behind the scenes started breaking the bottles on the left, and then the boxholders turned loose; but outside of this little fiasco the performance was a huge success, and we decided to run it for a week. New troops were constantly coming through, and for six performances we had the "S. R. O." sign suspended outside. a small cloth bag in which are ninety cardboard bquarea, each with a number printed thereon, from one to ninety. He raps on the table aud cries out: "Eyes down, my lucky lads." All noise ceases and every one la attention. The croupier places his hand In the bag and draws forth a numbered square and immediately calls out the number. The man who own* the card with that particular number on it, covers the square with a match. The one who covers the fifteen numbers on his card first shouts "House." The other backer immediately comes over to him and verifies the card by calling out the aumbers thereon to the man with the bag. As each uumber L» called be picks it out of the ones picked from the bag and says, "Right" If the count Is right he shouts, "House correct, pay the lucky gentleman, and sell him a card for the next school." The "lucky gentleman" generally buys one unless he has a miser trace In his veins. Then another collection Is made, a [ school formed, and they cdrry on with the game. The caller-out has many nicknames for the numbers such as "Kelly's Eye" for one, "Leg's Eleven" for eleven, "Cllckety-cllck" for sixty-six, or "Top of the house" meaning ninety. WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thotuaada upon thousand* of women have kidney aod bladder trouble aod never suupect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing elee but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cauae the other organs to "bewuuie diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loas of ambition, nervoujmehjj, are often tunea symptom* of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmers' Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle Immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a aample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Empey tells In the ment how tha war the British wsll of once was inaurmour next i nstaltis crumbling caste, itabie. whlch ARRANGE FOR SELF-DEFENSE Scandinavian Countries Find Themselves in Precarious Situation Because of the War. (TO BE CONTINUED ) GREAT BIRDS OF OTHER DAYS CHAPTER XIX. On His Own. Of course Tommy cannot always be producing plays under fire but while in rest billets he has numerous ofher ways of amusing himself. He is a great gambler, but never plays for large stakes. Generally, in each company, you wWl find a regular Canfleld. This man banks nearly all the games of chance and Is an undisputed authority on the rules of gambling. Whenever there is an argument among the Tommies about some uncertain point as to whether Houghton is entitled to Watkins' sixpence, the matter is taken to the recognized authority and his decision is final. The two most popular games are "Crown and Anchor" and "House." The paraphernalia used in "Crown and Anchor" consists of a piece of canvas two feet by three feet. This Is divided into six equal squares. In these squares are painted a club, diamond, heart, spade, crown, and an anchor, one device to a square. There are three dice used, each dice marked the same as the canvas. The banker sets up his gambling outfit In the corner of a billet and starts bally-hooing until a crowd of Tommies gathers around; then the game starts. The Tommies place bets on the squares, the crown or nnchor being played the most The banker then rolls his three dice and collects or pays out a s the case may be. If you play the crown and one shows up on the dice, you get even money, If two show trp, you receive two to one, and if three, three to one. If the crown does not appear and you have bet on It, you lose, and, so on. The percentage for the banker*Is large if every square is played, but If the crowd is partial to, say two squares, he has to trust to luck. The banker generally wins. The game of "House" Is very popular also. It takes two men to run i t This game consists of numerous squares of cardboard containing three rows of numbers, five numbers, to s row. The numbers run from one to ninety. Each card has a different combination. The French "estamlnets" tn the tillages ere open from eleven In the morning until one In the afternoon In accordance with army orders. After dinner the Tommies congregate at these places to drink French beer at a penny a glass end play "House," As soon as the estaminet is sufficiently crowded the proprietors of the "HouseH game get busy and, as they term i t "form a school." This consists o r going around and selling cards a t a franc each. If they hare ten in the school, the backers of the game deduct two franca for their trouble and the winner gets eight franca. Then the game starts. Bach buyer places his cart before him on the table, first breaking up mates** lato flftask pieces.. foe of the backers of the game baa Bones Discovered Prove That in th# Miocene Period They Were Truly of Enormous 8ize. In so far as birds are concerned, some of the oldest fossils, in the matter of time (Miocene), which have fallen into the hands of science, are (hose representing the great, flightless, fossil avian giants of Patagonia in South America. Xhey belong to the phororhacidae, It. \V. Shufeldt writes in the Scientific American. Judging from such parts of their fossil bones as huve been found, they were evidently great terrestrial birds of prey. Some of the species were small, but this is raude up for by the others; and in the case of one of them (brontornis) It had a thigh bone considerably larger and longer than thai of an ox. Of oil the remarkable flightless bird! \ of this group, however, was the giant phororhacos. It must have been over eight feet in height, with a skull bigger than that of a full grown horse, and much deeper from above down' ward. We know little or nothing oi these birds or what led to their ex* tlnction. With its great hooked beak and powerful claws of great size, phororhacos must have been a terro* to the animals upon which it preyed. Skulls and some other bones of thli bird have been discovered. The recent meeting of the three kings of the Scandinavian countries, so unexpected and so unusual, was practically n meeting In self-defense, forced on them by rhe precarious situation in which the war has .placed their countries, writes Maurice Francis Egan in the Yule Review. Sweden had prided herself on her militarism copied from the German system. Norway rolled on its const line, its shippin;;, its fislierieH niui the firm belief that It was practically independent of the world, with an assured future made by its own brains and Its natural resources. Denmark, never free from the fear of the German Colossus, believed that England and Russia might save her from extinction at the crucial moment; and the preponderance of American opinion at the various Hague conferences made her hope that the moral force of our opinion might prevent her national extinction. These hopes are gone. Denmark fed England, she exported certain products to Germany, she had made herself the foremost scientific agricultural nation of the world, she was the freest, she was working out the ideals of her national life without desiring to acquire territory or to ln« fringe on the rights of others; hut the moment the United States entered ttta war she and the other Scandiuavlan nations gave up hope of any protection or help, and they huve now determined to band together In an industrial, economic union. The world has deserted them and they have determined to do their best to become independent of the world. Lightning at Sea. When proper precautions are takes ships at sea are in no danger of being destroyed by lightning. Of all the dangers that beset the seaman, lightninj is the only one that he can guarc against with perfect thoroughness Permanent conductors, properly ar ranged, offer the most complete pro tection from the electric fluid. Before this fact was well under stood, lightning was a very frequen cause of damage to shipping. In 180? to 1815 no fewer than seventy vessel of the English navy were entirely crip pled by being struck. It was a no un common thing for vessels to be set oa fire so completely by lightning as to defy extinction, with the result thai those on board who were not killed bj the electric discharge In many instances probably lost their livei through being unable to let down tht boats before the fire reached them. What They Asked Him. There is one man in town wbo U tired of hearing the name of a smdli car of popular make. His name is L G. (Baron) Rothschild. It all hap pened like this; On Monday mornlni the baron, in his teste to get to thf Jewett inauguration, as some say, slip ped on the sidewalk and broke a bom In his wrist and tore loose two l\g& ments in his right hand. He has sine* been carrying the hand around in i plaster cast. Since then, whether It the club or on the street, nine ac quaintances out of ten asked him th» question, "Were you cranking a ' (name deleted to avoid giving free ad vertlsing).—-Indianapolis Sewn Tea's Growth In Popularity. The cultivation of tea, started t i Japan twelve hundred year ago, has become one of the principal Industrie! of the nation toddy. More than one million households are engaged tn Its industry, with annual yield of one boa* dred million pounds. In 1916, 51,700.' 800 pounds, or 47.2 per cent of total production of the country; i lag Formosa, were exported t United States, amooatln# to i foVOOQgOOO la fftfse. F R E C K L E S Nsw b Uu T I M u Get Hie* of TW» Ugly SfsU There's on taoger tb* tligbtMt need of fecUaf •ffbamed ot your frooklea, M Othioe—doubl* Rtrenfftb—la gnaruoteed to rataor* tb«*» bom«ly spots, Simply get an oasce of Othlo*—doobU strength—from your drugglat, and apply a Httl« of It night &nd morning and you should soon s#« that «ren the worst freckles hare begun to disappear, while the lighter ones hare ranlshed entirely. It Is seldom that more thin one ouace Is needed to completely clear the skin and gala a beautiful clear complexion. Be eure to ask for the double strength Othln* aa this la sold tinder guarantee of money back it tt falls to remove freckles.—AdT. Jewelry or Munitions. A high official in the British min-" istry of munitions says that there are several reasons why people should not buy platinum Jewelry. In the first place, it is very expensive; then the world supply has almost been exhaust' ed, and also the men at the front need more munitions, and platinum Is re* quired for the manufacture of explosives wherewith to win the war. M Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle 9t CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of | In Use for Over Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitorii Too Much to aslc The Lady—Can I have this sent on approval? Clerk—Yes, madam, but you'll have to return it in seven days. The Lady—Godness gracious I How can I make up my mind in seven days? —Judge. Cutlcura for tors Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub la Or> tieura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper. For tree samples address, •ttatteura, Dept X, Boston." M druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 sad CO.—Adv. ftantsU the aioome. Drill your thoughts, sheat out the gloomy and call in the bright—John Richard Green. mmymjetmtiki CMS Rm<dy Z-"**^'^* -V. <••: ;r;., "•$1 > , . - • : ; • • • " ^ . ' •>;•<% i . - - l r : . • ? • } ' . : .V--2.:,. >•••?.•' <-***>.<.. ^ ' ' ' I ' J JJIJ ii , in i .. ' • W » s : - " \ > j , ; . •.•v..^...vf '\--'' ".TBtttiyintrmii, wufcg^ V-1 •(O • *^*$ <<;.<- >>, P1NJCKNFY D * c n A T C H • : ' * • I l&> & fei IK* •*.-,,:.!4 • ' • ^ Y-Xs ':• y STERN < J CLOTHES Here's A Funny Thing The fewer suits we sell a man The more business we do! Ever since we have been offering our customers MICHAELS CLOTHES our business has increased, and yet we sell fewer clothes to each customer. The answer to the riddle is really very simple: GREGORY ' J * * * * : : - * ? ; - ' work Fri- You are lie on hand for Red Cross clay afternoon at the hall. needed. Arlo Wcrden and Guy Kuhn of .Camp Cuater were over Sunday visitors «it their homes here. Dick Clark of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Musson of Howell were callers at E. Hill's* Thursday. Russel Grosands of North Waterloo and Fay Hill visited Walter Snyder of Pinckney over the week end. Paul Kuhn of the Mechanical Training Station, Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold visited the latter's brother at Williamston. The Misses Bonner and McCarey of Pontaic were guests of Miss Minnie Bradshaw on Wednesday of laBt week. Mrs. N. F. Whitehead and Miss Nellie Denton went to Detroit last Wednesday for a few day's visit at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Myra Bowen. While there they went to hear their cousin, Dan Denton, who is singing there. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall and son Donald were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollingei at Bruno Lake. Miss Hazel Arnold returned to Geary College Sunday after spending the week at home. Miss Gertrude Chipman is visiting relatives in hanging. Vere Worden of Waco, Tex. gave i his relatives a surprise by writing them } last week that he married a young lady {of Waco about two wet-ks ago. His friends here wis'., him a happ^ married I life. I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward, Mr. and : Mrs. O. B. Arnold and son Koscoe | motored to Camp Custer Friday to I spend the day. j j Mrs. Jane Wright visited relatives: I in Stockbridge Saturday. I | Miss Dorothy Hadley is visiting her! I grandmother, Mrs. G-.-o. Mas-hall. { MLxses Mary Howlett and Lillian j Buhl, Frank Howlett and Russell Liv- j ermore spent last weokj camping at j Lakeland with tne other members of J the 191s graduating o.ass of Howell! High School. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Coleman and - daughters, Lelia and LouLv of Lansing and Mrs. Xora Westmoreland of Fowierville were gueats at the home of Mrs. Lillie Burden several days last week. Fred Howlett returned home from Detroit last Thursday night. Mrs. Orviila Placewny of and Mrs. M. J. Burgess or spent Thursday at the home Elizabeth Placewuy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crossman and Madames S. A. Denton and F. Montague visited Detroit Saturday. James Livermore and family were over Sunday visitors at Munith. Services at the Baptist church as usual. Miss Virena xMcGee will lead the Young People's Meeting. Everybody is welcome; come. We Sell Park 6c Pollard 3 •^HP%? Chicken Food It is the B E S T S I L * R I C H A R D S . — Pinckney Hartiand of Mrs. ft Pettysville The Keel Cross Social of Lakeland ; was held at Mr. and. Mrs. Downing's I Friday night. There was a largo attendance. Proceeds S*l.',',">. Miss Maude Doao., Mr. G. Gauss and Mr. and Mrs. Wagner spent Sunday at ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blades. Edwin P> a.ies of Camp Custer spent the week end with his parents here, i Mrs. Nelson Imos was in Camp Custer Saturday. Mr?. Frank Brermingstall and Mr?. Harry Mir.kiey were in Arm Arbor i Mor.dav. If Too latf for last week. A large crowd attended the Ladies1 i Aid society at Mrs. Ad Collum of Lake- ! land. A good time was reported by all. : Mrs. Henry Montry and son Ross, Mr. ; Grover Wiilis and Mrs. Claud Lawson j were Sunday visitors at the home of i Frank Breningstall. j Mrs. Nelson Imos is slowly on the ,gair. | Joe Blades and wife and Clarence j Carpenter and wife were in Ann Arbor j Sunday. ] Mrs. A. Austin spent Sunday with i Mrs, Freo Blades. The suit we sell you W E A R S [j yyest barton It wears twice as long", looks twice a? good, and costs no more than ordinary clothing", and once YOU have known M i c h a e l s - S t e r n satisfaction how long *\\'^\ it be before you tell a couple of your pp's the cood news; and how long w:^ it take them to come in for a Michaels-Stern suit? We've many nice Summer Styles to show you at $12.50 to $ 3 0 [ Steve and Leonard Baker and fami- ; lies of Owosso visited relatives at Phil ! Smith's Sunday. j Glenn Clements, Don Maycbck, and j Lee Harwood visited their parents over [ Sunday^ The Ladies Aid met with Mr. and Mrs. j Lyle Gorton last Thursday. The election of officers resulted as follows: Prei. Mrs. C. B. King; S e c , Mrs. II. J. Maycock; Treas., Mrs. LyleGo.'ton; Collector, Mrs. Will Allen. Miss Myrtie Wejlman spent last week in Lansing. Car fare paid on $15 purchases W. J. wm & CO. • • . . - »t<* e Bfioh, South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Whitehead spent the week end with her parents here. Joe Roberts and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Tryan of Handy. Miss Beatrice Lamborne spent Saturday with her sister in Unsdilla. The Ladies Aid at Watters Bros, was well attendep. Proceeds $8. flfti Martin Anderson.and family and Nick Barley and family spent Sunday at W. S. Caskey's. Mrs. Frank Watters and daughter and Mrs. Nate Walters spent Thursday afternoon wttb Mrs. L. T. Lamborne. .Mr, and M<s. Jo* Roberts visit ad relatives in Webberviiie Thursday. Bert Roberts and wife spent Sunday with friends in Jackson. Tina Qrindley is visiting her aunt, lira. Joe Roberta. . i li'l'ITJ1 Ten Reasons Why Michigan Should Send T R U M A N H, N E W B E R R Y to the United States Senate First — Because of A/a marked ability. As a business man, as a member of Roosevelt's Cabinet and as a Commander in the Navy he has shown himself capable and efficient. Second—Because of his brood experience in national affairs. As Secretary of the Navy he came into close touch with Congress and legislative action, knows how laws are made and is thoroughly familiar with legislative processes. T/i irc/~Because he is a. worker, "a man who does things." fourth—Because of his splendid record—Able seaman on the "Yantic" in the Naval Reserves—Lieutenant on the "Yosemite" in the Spanish-American war,—Secretary of the Navy and now a Commander, he has always "made good." Fifth—Because he ia a Michigan wan. Michigan born and bred arid a part of its business and Industrial life, he is in close touch with the affairs of our great state. He knows Michigan conditions and needs. Sixt h—Because of his integrity and high character. Truman H. Newberry stands always for a "square deal." Seventh—Because he is genial, approachable and sympathetic Much of his time is taken up with doing things to help, personally, the boys in the Navy and he delights to be of service to them. Eighth—Bacause of his good judgment and balance. He is dependable and reliable. Ninth—Because of his 1009b Americanism, Not only in the service himself, but bis two sons as well, he is doing all he can at his post of duty to help to win the war. He is the "Win-tbe-Wax" candidate. / Tent h—Because of hi a knowledge of the war, he is the best man we have in Michigan to help solve the problems •rising and to arise out of this, the greatest conflict in history. » Ability—Experience—Industry—A Splendid Reeord-~Int*f• rity—Home Ties—Helpfolneae—Good Judgment—Knowledge} of. War Conditions and Problem*—all these are found ta Truman H. Newberry. ^ . HE IS THE BEST QUALIFIED MAN IN MICHIGAN FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. fuUiiludh Mro*my SmeurUl Ctmmimm A. A. ftmf&toi, GmtreiChairman PrttU. Dng. Sxutth* Chatrm** . EGGS POULTRY Y B A b Wilt take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdayjnorning. Highest price paid at ail times. JOHN C. DINKEU. | V>\*?-%• V - v • * • * ' <*•**<*•(*,»» W.'. fV* • . • * - * • .'«' g&aafe#.-?-#-: ^ ^<:y^4£'^^$$^^ *• •*» '-. r*OX. 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 26, 1918 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1918 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 1918-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f2c9be07d9a9d508505d9daedbe04ee.pdf 81a7a40e2958a30a9422899569740a26 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 Juno 20 , 1919 No. Commencement 34* Exercises L»argest C l a s s ^j^ep Graduated fron*-l*lnckncy. Last Thursday evening the class of 1919 observed ita commencement exercises at the opera house. This is the largest class ever graduated from the Pinckney High School. Twenty members received their diplomas. Their names are: Lorenzo Murphy, Zita Harris, Donald Sigler, Ella Cady, Roche Shehan, Feme Twpper, Walter Mowers, Madeline Bawmap, Roy Campbell, Bessie Fitzaitnmons, Lawrence Stackable, Bernice Cad<y, Garter Brown, Dorothy Shehan, Walter Mercer, Jennie Docking, Bryan McCluskey, Gertrude Frost, Francis McCluskey, and Cordelia Dinkel. Under the direction of Mrs. Doyle the stage was artistically decorated with the class colors white and gold. The background represented a rising sun of gold emerging from a sea or white The class members were seated at ban- <juf* tables. In the foreground clusters )lden coreopsis^neslled in a world terns. • lhe toastmistress, Feme Tupper introduced each speaker with words of wit and humor and each number was received with generous applause from an audience which literally packed the house. uouoieuiy ten preuier girls—each one dressed in white—will not be selected fro.n a like number^of graduates anywhere. Ten more manly appearing boys out of a possible ten will not be produced ftr^any community. Tne Class Poem by Madeline* Bow- BURGLARY AT STOCKBRIDGE Thursday night June I9th burglars entered the well known W. 'J. Dancer and Co. department store at Stockbridge and made'a successful get-away with nearly a hundred men's and young men's fine suits and a large number of silk shirts and fine neckties. A large number of suits and quantitit s of other merchandise were collected and ready for transportation but the thieves were evidently nervous and left in haste as these bundles were left. Some shirts bundled in a leather motor coat were found next morning about a half block away from the store. Mrs. Cantrell who lives in the south edge of Stockbridge saw two cars without lignts go past her home speeding about three a. m. It is supposed these cars contained the burglars with their plunder and were headed for either Detroit or Toledo. Dancer and Company have offered a reward of $200 for any information leading to the conviction of the burglary and a reward of $100 for the return of the goods. The firm have done some of its characteristic tall hustling since their loss. Immediatly after ascertaining the amount and quality of the stolen goods orders were wired to manufacturers and express shipments soon began to arrive. So that in a remarkably short time business was going on in the usual manner. garments, cleaning up at the end oi each season regardless of cost, the loas, , Livingston County Honor Roll to be Valuable Work Everyone who has seen the prospectus of the Livingston County Honor Roll, which is to be published by the Brighton Argus, has pronounced it a grand work, one that will be prised beyond the value of money in years to come. Containing, as it does, the picture of all the Livingston County boys ;n the service, the Red C:oss committees and officials from every township, the various war boards from each townsHip and the district J teachers who so materially aided in putting the numerous drives over the t:>p, it will preserve for all time to come our proud and wonderful record of the I achievements accomplished at home as well as the nobJe work done by the boys in the army and navy. Many have promised their hearty support in this patriotic work, andjthis the publishers axe greatly in need of They want it to be 100 per cent complete as a county war history and are relying on the help of every publicspirited citizen in the county to make it a work of which we will be proud. Bring photos to the Brighton Argus. Brighton, Mich., or to Ludwig's Studio, Howell and help will be given you in making out the data. If you haven't a good picture, Mr. Ludwig will make one tree of charge, hut please don't delay. V- WTeachers'SummerSNormal We Specialize In Goods E A T a n d WEAR S t V' E t -¾^ Ffr K 7 J G i • » * * • • W consisting entirely quite hsavy. of latest styles is Another Accident On Emmmm .•je*> You can't afford to miss Summer School. 'lhe School Commissioner will be at the Normal College at Ypsiianti Monday morning to assist in the enrollment of students. He will be glad to consult with all teachers enrolling from Livingston *"County regarding t o j uproar. The Class musicians, Cordelia Dinkel, and Donald iJigler Pith Claude Isham rendered a trio for the piano and two violins in a manner to recieve a hearty encore which was not responded to. The more serious literary themes were delivered by Roy Campbell, Lawrence Stackable, and Walter Mercer, with Zita Harris as valedictorian. it doee not seem possible that only four years of scientific and literary study would produce in such young minds the comprehension of the subjects so well displayed by these .students. If they adtan.ce, relatively as far in the next four years to what heights may they not ascend? The mind and vocabulary of a "hick" newspaper " d u b " become inadequate and in groping for words to express himself fittingly regarding the future possibilities of these students there is only one word that comes to his assistance -the word so frequently and expressively used by Walter Mowers in "Deacon Dubbs" —"Gosn" ! As he presented their diplomas Prof. Doyle stated it was the beyt class that has graduated under his superintendence. During the summer vacation of . 191s,. when this nation was in its darkest hour of war, when th2 call for workers was most insistent, every member of tne class of 19it)—coo young to light -- "" rviiiie Loiuing arounu tne curve norffT of town a heavy truck meeting a speeding touring car, was overturned at this dangerous spot, while trying to avoid a collision. The truck driver was violently thrown to the ground, sustaining a few slight bruises. He was very fortuna'e to come through the accident without more serious injuries. The truck driver, Mr. Fred, Stanton of Ann Arbor, deserves highest praise for driving his car over >the embankment, thereby risking, his own life in order to avoid colliding with the touring car which carried a full load of passengers. His quick action probably saved lives as the chances for the touring car coming through such a mix-up with a heavy motor truck without haying been completely demolished is slight. The unknown driver of the passenger car witn its cargo of human freight did not even slacken speed to learn whether Mr. S t a n t o n - w h o was then lying J stunned near his overturned car—was dead or alive. One man has already lost his life by going over the embankment at "Dead Man's Curve." Several persons have been injured and cars and other vehicles have beer damaged. While there are Warning si«:ns they are too close to the danger spot to be of much benefit. Would it not be a good investment to make this death trap absolutely saf*\ so that even fool drivers will not be • ^ ^ - *• V i \J i C - C ' i V i i ip? certificate to teach. A special course will be given at the Agricultural College this year. It »is hoped that there will be a number of our \xperienced teachers who will attencFthere this summer. The college has a strong faculty and has special advantage* for the rural teachers in the study ofijome economic and agriculture. They aim especially to prepare teachers by giving them just the instruction and inspiration they need to teach a good live school. If there is a teacher who has'nt a school she should see theJCommissicner. He thinks there will be schools for all. { Wants, For Sale Etc. f FOR SAL£—Two Holstein cows five years old, due to freshen Sept. 1*. Bert Gardner O n e of t h e finest a n d best assorted stocks of groceries t o be found in the c o u n t y , a n d a s t a p l e a n d u p - t o - d a t e line of d r v goods, consisting of percales, g i n g h a m s , o u t i n g flannels, crash, cheese cloth, m o s q u i t o n e t t i n g , voiles, challies, t n l a n p .>^skcej]n^y.7hitx> - African b r o w n lisle a n d silk. ** We guarantee our goods to be RrfGHT OP w e w i l l refund your money G e n t s light u n d e r w e a r a n d c o m p l e t e sizing of b a t h i n g suits j u s t in. W e solicit a share of y o u r p a t r o n a g e MONKS BROSi •< LOST—A ladies white return to Mrs. collar. Kindly Ch.35. Shipley AUTOMOBILE LICENSES-. F<^ drivers. Blanks may be obtained SPECIAL PRICES •worked in Home capacity and wittingly did his bit for the nation's hnnnr to make exnpnriit'i'"— f•"•"=' *-'• •••-::.rrir•/ ; ~ •**£•; «ka^ttiH^#aAv ^ A&U&*- =^Jk& ". i'OTnarn Taxpayer objects to if 'liC l i p . :1K W':..i£-U W •Wit-iih'Cl&i'i'. ^ - 4 J W. ^,,.-:-^ •>§• r i r i in makir T H F 1 Q 1 Q R A M T F A M I " D e a d M a n ' 3 ' Curve" a safe" driveway I I l k . l\Jl\J U n U L I L - r t f l l I n n r h p a h n v p crmnnA* tht« M n » r will The 1919 ball team, composed almost entirely of Seniors has made i fine record, winning eight games and losing only one and are justly entitled to the county championship. Howell was the only team to win a game from Pinckney this year, As Pinckney had won the first game from Howell, leaving the series tied and as Howell failed twice to put in an appearance on dates agreed upon to play off the tie, with only flimsy excuses for not appearing, our boys claim the county vchampionship and hava always been ready and willing defend their claim. With Murphy and Shehan the regular battery working no school team irr the county can beat Pinckney this year and this remark is intended to be read by those interested .at the county seat. SENIORS ENTERTAINED on the above grounds this paper wi guarantee to raise his share of the expense by popular subscription. Eradication Campaign Successful Against Barberry Bush ALL AUTO DRIVERS must have license. Free information regarding new law at the bank. E. G. Lambertson. FOR SALE—The three story brick Store known as Murphy & Jackson store, Pinckney, Mich. Will «»'1I at a low price. Inquire J. A. Dwyer, Attorney, Ann Arbor, Mich. Last Wednesday evening Professor and Mrs. Doyle entertained the Seniors and the base ball team at thoir home. The barberry eradication campaign which has been carried on in Livingston county during the last few Months, t o | with County School Commissioner H. G. A'drich cooperating with the State and (iovernment barberry men, has resulted in the finding of the disease j carrying bush in 10 townships, 36 loca- | tions being reported from over the county. The number of busfies found in each lrcation has varied from 1 to 50 School children of the county have done the work of the campaign, covering their local districts under the efficient direction of their teachers. ' The work will prove of great value to the farmers of the county, as the native barberry spreads the destructiva wheat HOUSE PAINTING —Barn painting Goo^ work, reasonable pi'icpp. Neat and pfompt. Wm. Darrow, Jr. FOR SALE—A good row. Fresh. Fred Teeple. FOR S A L E - L a t e per hushel. seed potatoes, <\~,c, Lvnn HenHpp. FOR SALE—Fine grade breeding ewes. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—Hojse, barn and on^ acre of fine garden land. Good well and nstern nnd nil kinds of fruit. .<>,."i\ Marvin Swarthout. GROCERIES The balance of the month Fruit Jars A L A R G E S T O C K PRJCJ&O f?IGHT ' " • * * - A delightful evening was spent by '> rust and causes great loss every y**r-r NOTARY PUBLIC the young guests, daniTng, card" playing and visiting. A delicious "white and gold" luncheon of ice cream ^nd cake •was served by Mrs. Doyle, whose artistic incorporation of the class colors into dainty toiblea was a charm for bo h the eye and thej>alatc. After more dancing "and munc the guests departed, expressing their enjoj ment of the hospitality and hoping the Seniors of the coming year will be as royally entertained as the class of '19 his been. ! _ i i — — ^ f Enough barberry has been found to | account for very serious rusting of | wheat. The splendid coflrperation of I the school children and their teachers. ; under the direction of county, school 'commissioner, has made this campaign possible andifwill prove of great valun to our wheat crops. i The townships in which the harmful : barberry was found are: Howell, O^eo! • j Iosco, M trior, Conway, Cohoct?, Hamburg, Putnam, Tyrone and UraJil'a. WITH SEAL - W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR "SERVICE^-Registered Poland Ch"na boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile we?t of I ir ckney. * N , . NOT IN THE TRUST f •1 i 4M i w '$l\ i; •i .•i •i L. E- *Ar • > • . & : .i:-,1 • " * • < > > ' < * V : • " - • ^ ••'- -"v ^ ¾ ^ ^ ft?*** * i .,?.• . T . S - '->:/> **?..•• ; . * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH S Michigan News I Tersely Told i Cadillac—This city will have a beot sugar factory next year, according to announcement of the Chamber of Commerce. Bay City—The Roosevelt Highway, the route planned from Portland, MeM to Portland, Ore., will pass through Bay City. Manistee—Will Andresen, of Man. istee, has been discharged from the Army after serving on eight different fronts overseas. Grand Rapids—The government lOBt 146,046 operating the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway last year, according to its annual report Staadlsta- Joseph Martin, cashier of the- Standisb- State Bank, was cut by broken glass when a chicken flew against the windshield of his automobile Plnnebog—The three months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leneway was strangled to death when It became entangled In bed clothing while Its mother was in another room. Pontiac—For the second time in nine months the American Savings bank has doubled Its capital stock. Stockholders have authorised an increase from $100,000 to $200,000. Battle Creek—The Michigan Employment Bureau has no applicants for jobs as farm hands at $60 a month and board. A job of shoeing mules at Camp Custer is also going begging. Pontiac—.Because of lack of enthusiasm found among returned soldiers with regard to a gala day celebration ._.,.: ^~™o.r.rwrdnK. the plans for such •^ t»r\ r*.. ped. Bay Citj—John Rodenbo, 44 yeirs Detroit—Detroit's tax rate for 1811 will be $18,672 per $1,000 of valuation, West Branch—A Durham cow on the farm of T. W. Haye gave birth to triplets. Unlonville—Many Mexican laborers are being employed here to weed sugar beets. Wisner—A number of farmers have dragged up their beets and sowed them over again. Battle Creek—Seventeen-year la. cusU are appearing in great numbers on farms near,here. Bay City—George Byron, a conductor on the Michigan Central for 47 years, died at his home here. Port Huron—Police CBiet Chamber* has issued an order barring patent medicine vendors from the streets. Battle Creek—John Derbyshire lost one eye and his nose was almost severed from his face by a horse's kick. Bast Kenokee—Mr, and Mrs. A, B, Monroe celebrated their 62d wedding anniversary by working on their farm. Flint—A passerby who heard the sound of saws and notified officers pre* vented the possible escape of 16 prisoners from the county jaiL Port Huron—A summer camp is to be maintained on the shore of L*ke Huron between here and Lexington during August by the local T. M. C. A. Marquette—There Is a great decline in the amount of ore being shipped, the shipments being 86 pet cent leas than this time one year ago. Port Huron—Leslie Plngree, 10 years old, lost both legs and one arm when he fell from a freight car. He died shortly after reaching the hospital. South Branch—When L. U Golden and J. L. Gillespie decided to dessolvs partnership they tossed up a penny to determine which would buy the busi- ••.]•-.-s.r-r n.?.l^Qr> won the toss. $1,000 a year has been retuiueu old, of Kingston, stumbled and fell, , p e a c f a Q r c h a r d Qf l g a c r e g Q w n e d b y discharging a gun ho was carrying ; j K B a r d e Q l n A U C o u n t y > M . while hunting crows. The charge en- , C Q r d l ^ a M A c . r e p o r t . tered hts body and he died aimost im- ± .I^ochester— Charles^ Qraubman, 66 [ are now plentiful, make tlieic^ nests THE LAND OF HONEY Bee Keeping on the Mountains. One of the most valuable assets ln New South Wales is its Mountain country, which extends in a broad belt running North and South right through the State with an elevation varying from a few hundred feet on the foothills to several thuusaud feet on the higher ranges. Included in this area is a considerable extent of tableland with an English climate, portions of which are already occupied by settlers engaged In farming and pastoral pursuits, but the Immense extent of broken country embraced in the Mountain area is practically unoccupied. The soil varies from rich volcanic, covered with dense, semi-tropical vegetation, to sandstone (overlying coal measure*) timt require n ctose rndtt*- try to yield a subsistence by ordinary methods of cultivation, but even in the poorest forest tracts are Innumerable sites where homes may be imule within easy distance of the seaboard amidst the wholesomest, healthiest and most Independent conditions to be found anywhere on earth. On such settlements honey, timber and dried fruits are the principal sources of income. Those not familiar wlih this Mountain region can form QO idea of the enormous quantities of honey produced by the native trees and flowering shrubs every year. Occasionally the yield takes the form of "manna" or sweet sap exuding from small punctures made in the bark of the trees by the sap-feeding cicada. This form of honey production, however, is the exception and not the rule. The usual thing Is for the honey to be secreted In the form of nectar in the Mowers — the members of the Eucalyptus fam- --^ :::• • 'i**'^ "nr> in the center of ed. When the Mountain ion.-.., ^. white with bloom, the English bees Utnt have gone within the bush and can obtain from them sufficient stock to start an apiary. Among the honey-producing trees of New South Wales the Eucalyptus family easily take first place, both in respect to the number of species and to the quantity of honey produced, ami it is an absolute fallacy that the flavor of the honey has u eucalyptus flavor. The flavor resides lu the leaves and bark, but never in the honey secreted in the flowers, nor in the manna secretions. From the numerous members of the Eucalyptus family the flavors and types of honey are almost us numerous as the trees that produce them, and they are all palatable and good. The various trees have their set times for coming Into bloom, different varieties blooming at intervals right throughout the year. The honey from those that bloom In the winter and spring is mainly consumed by the bees themselves in the rearing of the spring broods before swarming time. The frrent bulk of the wirplu* bonoy obtained comes from a comparatively small number of varieties. Where the sources of honey supply are so numerous it would be difficult to describe every honey-producing tree in the Mountain area, but it may be said that the most important are the box family found chiefly on the West-' ern slopes ami plains. Of these the white and yellow box are the most important. The honey from the white box Is water white in color, clear and limpid, with the fine flavor characteristic of the box family in its most delicate form. The honey from this tree is* always sure of a market in Australia. Unlike nearly all pure honeys it does not granulate, and this peculiarity makes it popular with the bottling firms, as it seldom requires to be melted before being bottled. The honey from the "yellow box has the characteristic flavor common to ihe box family, but in color it is a rich golden tiitf. and like the white box honey, it retains its liquid form .': . - "-wi'iT-.ihlc t i m e . the most widely distrnniteu aim t u n - able of ihe mountain honey-producing trees. It blooms in Autumn, in Fehruernl bloom th'e tree* are a beautiful sight, the mountains for miles appearing one mxuw of white-topped trees, while the air Is laden with the rich honey perfume and full of the din of parrots and the steady jtoar of excited bees tumbling over each other in their eagerness to gather J;he rich stores. The honey from the bloodwood is of clear, rich goldec color, and of excellent flavor. Unlike the "box" It granulate* almost at once after extraction into a creamy white crystal, very delicious to thja palate. The wax produced by -the bees from bloodwood honey is also characteristic, being bright yellow in color and unusually pliable, tough and tenacious. As a wax for the fine grades of foundation comb it is without rival and very much ln demand commercially. The gray gum is another splendid honey ylelder. It blooms In January, and the golden honey- It produces is about equal to the bloodwood honey. It crystallizes speedily and is considered very suitable for export, and is a favorite with the apiarist. The Sydney peppermint, the gray ironbark, the white strfngybark, the white bloodwood, the red npple and the vhlte apple are all good honeyproducing mountain trees with different characteristics and of different commercial values, and some of the v honey that Is not suitable for table use owing to the coarseness of Its flavor has been found invaluable In the manufacture of vinegar. The possibilities of honey production are too great to be overlooked, for a man with a small capital will find lb'- industry something that brings in 'mmedlate returns, and many a settler in the Mountain district has made a good living on a poor patch of land by the aid of his bees, while preparing, the way for fruit growing on a large scale,— Adv. NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU • - . - < , . ^ J . - . A k w . , 1 r(sd«*»r. V*w Vorh Cif» , .* /^ ^ _ „ „ « r , i , M T I n K or *attw«r cur i..MM...»,.. .'..„_.I nltles for faralnp. *toc* r.il«lBR, frolt grow mining and inTe.unent ln New South Wales A U S T R A L I >Av'™-V«i^-;rt-*M?'.vJ'..-. plunged from her bedroom window when she leaned against the screen, which fell out. She suffered a fractured Bkull. Grand Rapids—After being out 28 hours, a Circuit Court Jury decided that Samuel Vinton was entitled to $850 damages from Plalnfield Township when his hay rack fell into a holo and injured him. Manistee—While swimming close to the shore In Lake Michigan, Harry Sllgowaki, 13 yearB old, was seized with cramps and drowned in three feet of water. Two hours of artificial respiration failed to save him. Corunna—Although well able to answer ail test questions put to him, Ivan Zendra, a Livingston County alien, was denied citizenship by Judge Collins, when he admitted that he had only given %1 to help win the war. Kalamazoo—Pay increases aggregating $450,000 annually have been announced by the paper mills of Kalamazoo. All men employed ln the mills were advanced 40 cents a day and wo. men 25 cents a day. The increases affect 4,000. Pontiac—While coasting through ' « * > ; : ; : ^ ¾ . ~ - . - . r » i i , , n f Vf!** dead as he get the cup down. Pontiao—Forty days in Jail and a fine of $60 were imposed by Judge F. L. Covert on Joseph Hirt, who pleaded guilty to making liquor for his own consumption at his home in Ferndale. Menominee—Emil Bentz, 8 years old, was accidentally shot and instantly killed by his older brother. The older boy was attempting to remove a cartridge from a rifle when It was discharged. Brethren—Ten members of the family of Herman Trltten became violent ly ill through eating peas seasoned with arsenate of lead used by mistake Instead of flour. The timely arrival of a physician prevented any fatalities. Jennings—Missaukee County farmers have mobilized to fight the grasshoppers which are beginning to invade this oounty. Meetings of farmers all over the county are being held and plans outlined for the battle against the pest. Evart—The Methodists and Presbyterians of this village have united. Because the Presbyterians had a finer edifice and a smaller congregation and -i!-i**>:Z~ V, „A Care and Responsibility. ' I MJ±i responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer otremedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for Fletcher's Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false arguments of those who would j)ffer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and true Fletcher's Castoria. Children Cry For fet Contents 15Tlmd Si the deepest part 01 atraits lake, five miles west of Pontiac. The water was 85 feet deep where she went down. Manistee—Herman, M. Bennett, 65 years old, foreman ln the Buckley and Douglas stave mill, met a horrible death when a bolting machine, which just previously had injured a workman, became released and crashed into hi* chest and stomach, dragged him into a bumping post Death was almost instantaneous. Menominee—Severely burned by lightning, with both legs paralyzed from the effects of the bolt, Alfred Dickie, of Porterfield, near here, blames his misfortune on failing to heed a supernatural warning in th* form of an unmistakable knocking on the side of the house.while the storm was in progress. He will recover. Detroit —Michigan ranks sixth among the states of the union in Cath. olic population, according to figures in the 1919 Catholic directory, just pub lished. It has 631,508 inhabitants professing that religion. In the whole United States and the island possessions there are now 26,332,650 Ca'.nolics, an increase in 25 years of ^.- 47T,4S3r Flint—An explosion of gasoline while the fuel tank of a motor street flusher was being filled, was responsible for a fire which destroyed the barns of the city street department. Fourteen horses were burned to death and the flusher, vacuum street sweep- _ar inst purchased, three motor truofc* fend considerable other equipment beatdts a- considerable quantity of hay and £raJn v e r s destroyed. C S M ^ . . ^ -ww^jJLJ=r .^-^.- i merger toofe place. Pontiac—Stepping into a pit full of boiling oil and water in the plant of the Hess Pontiac Spring works, while engaged ln fighting a fire there, Captain Edward Graham, of the local tire department, burned his left leg ao badly that the flesh was cooked. Grand Rapids—The American Leg- Ion has petitioned the board of supervisors to appropriate sufficient funds to give a $5 bill, to every man In Kent oounjy who has served In the army or navy. The oounty presented eaoh member of the 126th, who returned, $5. Detroit—Mary Jerawica, two years old, 28 Home street, was drowned ln a barrel of water. The child was standing on a chair beside the barrel when she lost her balance and toppled over the side into the water. A neighbor rushed to her rescue but was too late. Mt Pleasant—^rank Roberts, 36, Is under arrest here oharged with causing the death by poison of his wife, who was suffering with an incurable disease. According to the police, Roberts has confessed, stating that he administered Paris green at the request of Mrs. Roberts. Detroit—Clay Wailey. 17 vears old. of Pine Bluff, Ark,, thought by police to have run away from home, is in serious oondition at Receiving hospital with burns about his feet. He told police he slept on the city hall lawn and awoke to And his feet in flame*. Taxioab drivers are suspect. ed of having poured gasoline on the boy'* feet and Mt them afire. im.iMii-.N t^Gesi«BBGdi»s» A Word About Truth. * * J' ^ k J ^ ' *** ^^ above •B ^fc*" " So SOT the Old From the inception' of Fletcher** Castoria, Treth h&i tee* the wttdnrwd, aad to &• contentions adherence to^K * ! ^ei^ation of Fletcher'.i Castoria as well as in its adverting ii due the secret of its popnlar demand* *«««»»»»• *» i L ^ * ? 0 ^ ^ ^ * 1 the element of Troth, lack the? rig' h^te ouI*sn*e"s"s- *of™ b*e mPrge7plaacrakt ioanlls sleamck- blance even in the words of those who would deceive! And yont Mothers mothers with the fate of the World in y w hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not ^ ^ dAMi stin^chteltyfn a remCed*y* *fo1r* t*h» es plitatlree-odn efos.r ITnhfaen BtsA SanTdS C nhwilddrfe onr .*a mIte dis. BSASB$Y9'S ^tro1ub¾les° w¾ith1 a^ m^edtic?i nietB th^at0 y^ou7 w- ouNlde vuers et friyrt oy ocuowrreelcft! H0THEW SHOULD *£AD THE •OOKIETTHAT13 AROUND EVEIY tOTTUOF FLETCHER'S CASTORfA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the " i > t » M s 35* • v.: Copy of WrepfNC* -^^m^^mi^ V ^ssw^nsw^w*? .,.--*.-^- m •» 1« • - - ~ » . ^,_^.<< • ' > 1 ' r . 1 '•' • -•• •"> • • % • ' > • ill.ilama^ .'•'gffy^.f l M*'L.'"1'.VV2V * ™n»ffw*^s>4lPv^eeB»ejPi»^p:'f ,W^</.4<«-<-<»f7 »*m4»ejs ^^seA^»«Ji»V: / * . : _ - * . « j . * ; « # 4.-'** ^vii PINGKNEY DISPATCH WHY SO MOODY? To feel "blue," cross and nervous «11 ftbe time is not natural for anyone. Often it is due merely to faulty-kidney action. Housework and the many family cares wear the nerves and so weaken the kidneyB. Then comes that tired, fretful, half-sick state. If you have backache, headache, dizziness and kidney irregularities, and sharp, shooting pains, try Doan'i Kidney Pills. They have brought health and happiness to thoua&nds of women. A Michigan Case® Mrs. Caroline Keasler. W. Main *K., Paw Paw, Mich., say»: 'The first symptoms of kidney trouble in my case were headaches and dltiy spells. I had rheumatic twinges In my back, shoulders, arms, neck and limbs. My limbs and arms were swollen and sore. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery and In six weeks I was up and around, able to do my housework and take care-^f-«y^*htfdren." Get Doan's at Any State, 60s a Boot D O A N ' S %»,.%* FOSTER-MZLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. U. S. Army Raincoats Finished too late to go to France While they last — For Civilians U. S. Govenjfteat Specification RokWiiisf Nasi* under Sanerrisiou el Govt. Inspectors Highest Feasible Waterproof Quality Released aaa Offered Direct te Civilian Delivered Free to Tear Door ea Receipt of $7.00-POSTPAID and INSURED Sent C. 0 . D. on receipt of 12c stamps T a n F a s t Color R u b b e r i s e d M a t e r i a l Hermetically Cemented Waterproof Seams Offloers' Belted Goats $12.00 ILLCJ3TBATIOX8 ON RiQlTCST M o n e y R e f u n d e d If n o t Satisfied S t a t e Chest M e a s u r e m e n t a n d H e i g h t CAMBRIDGE RUBBER CO. DepL 9 Cambridge, Mass. LIVE STOCK--DETROIT. Best heavy steers, $13.50^ 14; best weight butchers' steers, |lU.50@li; Mixed steers and heifers, $11.01)©: 13; handy light butchers, fy.6ufrl0.&0; light butchers, $8.60^)9.50; beat cows, $10; butchers cows, $8<&9; cutters, $7(^7.50; canners, $6.50<&6.75; best heavy bulls, $10; b*k>gna bulls, $£<& 9; stocl? bulls, $7.B0@8; feeders, $10 0 1 1 ; Blockers, $8@9; milkers and springers, $65@125. Calves, Best grades, $18®I860; others $7 @15. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $17.50^18.25; fair lambs, $16& 16.60; light to common lambs,- $14@ 16; yearlings, $H<&14.50; fair to good sheep. $7^8; culls and common, $4®6. Hogs. Mixed grades, $20@20.25; pigs, $19® 19-25. Middle Aged Womerv Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemout, 0.—"I was passing through the critical period of life, being- forty-six years of age and had ail the symptoms incident to that change — heat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, ( so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the beat remedy for my troubles.which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave disappearea."- »Mrs. M. GQDDJEX, 92$ Napoleon S t , Fremont, Ohio. Forth Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There la nothing -like, i t to overcome the trying symptoms.* —Mrs, FLQ&UGB InKU,atSox 107, Korth Haven, Conn, /'<2fc* tiE+V*' I W W MMJEjii^l mean things you ever did— then jizQii_rifted_ EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime, heavy steers, $14.50 ©16.50; best shipping steers, $1S.&U©' 14.50; medium shipping steers, $12.50 ©13.25; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs, fl3@13.75; light native yearlings, good quality, $13@14; best handy steers, $12@13; fair to good kind, $11.50@12; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12@12.50; western heifers, $11.50012.50; state heifers, $9@10; best fat cows, $11.50@12.25; butchering cows, $8.50@9.50; cutters, $7@8.50; canners, $5@6; ftincy bulls, $10.50^11; butchering bulls, $9.50® 10.50; common bulls, $7.50@8.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $10.50^11.50; medium feeders, $9.50(^10; stockers. $9@10; light common, $7.50^8; best milkers and springers, $100(8)150; mediums, $75@90. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $22.15 <%2*25; pigs, $21. Sheep and lambs—Spring lambs, $19 f^or>. vnnriiTKTo «i\fa\ 1« sn • wethers. Calves*-Steady at $7^10. In Such Cases LYDIA E. PINKHAMfs' VEGETABLE COMPOUND lias the greatest record lor tS&e tjfeatesi f©o< LYDIA t.PINKHAM MEDICINC CO. LYNN.MASS. HAD KIND OF LOST TRACK Took Much-Married Farmer 8ome Few Minutes to Recall All His Matrimonial Alliances. In Introducing William Jennings Rrvan at the Indiana Democratic club SHONE IN REGAL SPLENDOR Remarkable Display of Gowns and Jewels Seen at Recent Hew York Charity Function. What would have been called "opera jewels" during the opera season were THEY 8PREAI Kill All Flies I D„ISE_ASE Placed aryrwtwre, DAI8Y FJLY KILLER attract* aa« kill* all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient an< — — ehaaO-LaaUallaaa aon. slaa« of matai 5 by BXPRESfl, HABOLD BOM&RB. U0 Da aon. __ can't spill or tip over will not soil orinjun anything. Guaranteed PLY KILLER at roar dealer or .paid. $1.26. , _ bAve., Brooklyn, N. X Y-rr*'*^"^~>^-'<">^-"'-"'-~"tVT^7' r'f^^^nvrtfff.wdf^ffr^f ston referred to tne commoner u» j ium-i ,"p^&junler__sLbiia&Jtmx^ JUL *.: - T i ^ f ^ ^ S f c V - • '>Wvj*tft^L .%¾... * • * > • . — - ^ ^ « + . . * * * * v a PILLS Vour mouth is a good indication of the condition of the stomach and bowels. Larceat Sala of Any Medicin« in the World. Sold everywhere, la boxea, 1 0 c , 25c. DrRBUam Asthma Remedy for trie prompt relief of Asthma e n * MayFovor. Aok your druggist for It. 25 oonta arfB one dollar. Write for FRKI SAMPLE. Northrop & LyreanCo.,lncMBuffaIo,N,Y. WANTED Reliable man to act aa our local purchasing agent. This proposition can be filled without interference 2 mixed"! $2.'43; No.'2' white, $2.4». Corn—Cash No. 3, $181; No. 3 yeltow, $1.83; No. 4 yellow, $1.81; No. 5 yellow. $1.78; No. 6 yellow, $1.75; No. 3 white, $1.84. Oats—Cash No. 2 whito. 75c; No. 3 white, 74 \-2c; No. 4 white, 73 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.48. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.10 per cvvt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.30(^2.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red cjover, $27; October, $23; timothy. $5.60. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50; fancy winter patent. $13.50@13.75; geoond winter patent, $12.75® 13; straight, $11.75@12 per bbl in jobbing lots. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50@2A; standard timothy, $37.50 @39; light mixed, *37.SO@38; No. 2 timothy, $36.50^)37; No. 3 timothy, $33@34; No 1 mixed $35@36; No. 1 clover, $32® 33; rye straw, $-11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50@11 per ton in carlota. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers: Bran, $40; standard middlings, $49® 50; fine middlings. $53; coarse cornmeal, $69®71; cracked corn, $73®75; corn and oat chop. $56.50®58 per coo. i ixi liseu IU it, litr jsaiuT'^iVOt^Tcrfrg" ago I was introduced to a roan, and he said: 'Oh, yes, I voted for you four or five times.' It reminds me of the man who was drawing up an elaborate diagram of his family tree. His son, watching over his shoulder, said: 'Why, pop, you got Uncle Jim married only four times !' 'Well, that's right,' the father answered. *"No it ain't,' the son insisted. 'He has been married five times. I was at the fifth wedding, and I know.' '^Well, I'll ask him about it,' said the"father. "Sure enough, a few days later he met his brother and said: *Jim, you know I'm working on the family tree, and I want to be sure It's right, and I put you down as married four times.' •"Well, that's right/ said Jim. "But son Harry says you have been married five times—that he was at the fifth wedding.' "'By George! that's right!' said Jim. 'There was a fifth wife—and she was a good woman.'"—Indianapolis News. "IHTiyiliiiCeiii. I t'i<'\v ^tVllifw Lit iir a clti* initiation of all that had been "gorgeous anc] glorious during this past victory season. The r-nlors were brilliant and the styles everything that Is remarkable from the waistless gown with the snaky train to the transparent—or at least not opaque—textiled frocks of the debutantes, and with such costumes, naturally, the most magnificent Jewels were worn. A set of emerald jewels had a splendid background and foil In a gown of cloth-of-silver draped with a plenitude of black lace. The set comprised a sautoir necklace composed of huge emeralds; a bracelet of a single row of box-set caliber emeralds; a brooch used as a pretended fastening for a lace flounce which did duty as the only sleeve the gown possessed—used over the left shoulder—and in the coif a spray of emerald foliage was used In lieu of a fillet,—New York Times. Artful Creature. *So she's a love pirate?" "That's what she's been called.** ««TXTU~ ,.-V.-: ^ - * • * • - . - • Sense of Fitness. **I wonder why they took George Washington's picture off the threecent stamp?" "Maybe his facial expression was regarded as too calm and dignified to go with the state of mind caused by un- A Sampl ,O Ovtinlctamrven Dt o28p ta.n Ed , 8B0o. tTft&^ele "ot a 3 Daily Thought. What's gone and what's past helj should be past grief.—Shakespeare. Buy a Farm Now. Because land la cheaper than It will vei be again. The U. 8. Kullroad A.dmlnl»trution le prrpnr^d to furnish frp* Information to homeicekera regarding farming opportunities. Wc have nothing to sell; no money to lend; only Information to give. Write me fully with reference to your needs. Name the state you want to learn about. J. 1* Edwards. Manager, Agricultural Section, U. 8. Railroad Administration, Room 74, W&ahtnfton, D. C.—adv. A happy hour in the morning sweetens the whole day.—Louisa Oltott. FRECKLES IUwIstl»TiMUG*RU»! Tk«M Ugly SpaU T h w ' i DO longer the • lightest seed of feetlaf ubamed of roar fr*«kle*, as OtMne—doable f-pngto—1» guaranteed to remove thete bomely imply get «B ooaee erf Otblne—doable c^cn-th- from yonr druggist, tad apply a little of It nlgbt and morning sod ron should soon eee that eyeo the worst freckles have b*fun to disappear, valle the lighter ones hate vanished entirely, it !• seldom that more than one otmc* Is nwriw! to completely clear the akin and cats • beautiful clear complexion. 2 * > . • • • • • •- • - . ' • • • - . - - • - • * - ' - - * —• vth ftthiaa. 4* >* ' —''TV - •* ' •-' ** Sfcenrer owser or ei>ergetie tarwiC* preferred. Full particulars by ad dressing BUFFALO BURLAP CO. 57 Adnms Street Buffalo. N. Y. Crawfish Decide to Migrate. Passengers arriflng in New Orleans on a recent Sunday evening by the Louisville & Nashville railroad said the tracks were swarming with crawfish practically the whole distance between Micheud and Chef Menteur. Hundreds were walking along gathering the seafood. Baskets, heavy with sQuirrnlng. wriggling, pinching crawfish were brought in by scores of persons. Expert fishermen said the fish were crawling back to calm wo' ters to escape the squalls outside. Detroit—Buiter: Kresh creamery, 48 l-2@50c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled carrent receipts, 40c; fresh candled firsts, in new cases, 42c; candled storage packed firsts in new cases, 43c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 30c; New Vork flats, 33c; Michigan single daisies, 30 l-2c; brick, 31c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31c; Wisconsin twins, 30 l-2c; 11mburger, 31 l-2@32 l-2c; domestic Swiss, 44<g)55c per lb. 4 Cutlcura for Pimply Face*. To remove pimples and blackheada smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fai! to l*r dude Cutlcura Talcum.—Adr. Explained. **HOV did she raise Uie go abroad to study music?" ••The neighbors raised a tlon, I belrere; money to subscrip- I o u r 2« ^^Jijasi Eyesga ftlstTSd07 No8martiaf> Jott Eye ComfFoorrtt.. At Far ssssk si MtEyvnea stnfs * * %m POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, 50@55c; hens, 32(g:33c; small hens and Leghorns, 30@32c; roosters, 18@20c; geese, 15® 16c; ducks, 34@35c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per lb. Cabbage—New, $2.50@3 per crate. Honey—White comb, 32@33c per lb. Onions—New Texas Bermudas, $4-50 «24.76 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 24 @ 25c; heavy, 22@23c per lb. OalTes (dressed)—Fancy, 23@24c; choice, 2ft021c per lb. . Jtrawberries — Michigan, *7^7vS£ per bu and 16 per 24-quart case. Potatoes—Carlots. No. 1 round white, $292-26 per sack of 150 lbs. New Potatoes—North Carollnx, $7.50 ©9 per bbl in jobbing lots; Virginia, $909.25 per bbl. Lettuce—Hothouse, 16c per lb; iceberg* $2©3.50 per case; Florida, $2.bo ®3 per hamper. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 24 @ 25c per Ik; Florida, original \l®ht packed I7.50OI per case, 5SaSS55SS5S5S5S5B555S5S5S Economy to Both Health and Purse follow a change from coffee to the American table POSTUM CEREAL A rich, full-bodied beverage—boiled full fifteen minutes after boiling begins. Pure and -free from the nerve impairing drug, Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c At Grocers Everywhere! aI ao aa aa i A delay is better than a disaster. INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people—In faxt about 9 oat of 10—suffer more or less from Indirection, acute or chronic Nearly every case Is caused by Aeid-Stocnach. There are other stomach disorders which also are sure slf ns of Acid-8toma«h—belchln#\ heartburn, bloat after eating, food repeating, sour, vaasy stomach. There are many ailments which, while they do not cause much distress in t h e stomach Itself, are, nevertheless, traceable to an aotdstomach. Among these are nervootneaa, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatism, Impoverished blood. weaJtnesa. Insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and mental mlaertes that keep the) victims In miserable health year after y«*r* The right thing to do la t o attack t h t s v ailments at their source—get rid of the aetaV stomach, A wonderful modern remedy eailedl SATO NIC now make* tt eaay to do this. One of hundreds ot thousands of grateful users of KATONIO w r i t e s : **I * « v e been travMed with Inteetm*! ^ d i g e s t i o n for ebowt nine years and have spent quite a sum for medietas, but without relief. After using BA.TON10 for a few d a y s t b e g a s and peine in my bowels disappeared. KATONIC W Just the remedy I needed." We nave thouse nds of letters teMtng o f these mnnrelona benefits. Try BATONIO and W ^ U o r w t U %e-jwjt a s entfa—laetto i n *ts> .^Tour dnsgaist h a s BATOTCTC < M i M r Ins box from htm today. R e will refund y e a m o n e y M y o u are not m t s s f . i t FATON|C K'^feJI 1 i. ;'4 w '*v 1 • ' • « 1 .-.-1-:^- ./ : # \ - « * » . < • - < - « * - ' • flwGQ^&^^&*&^*&R^0^^^ • - » » - * ( • • . - . ^ , ~ • ' * • ' *AK • ^ 5 t ^ ^ » « ^ # ^ a ^ : r r • * > 3 fZ.r-...» #,*»-,• r*<ft '•"''—*— PINCKNEY DISPATCH m jlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllftllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIt: MEN and YOUNG MEN te^ J.' CIVIC PROBLEMS FOR PINCKNEY The class in High Scoool Civics spent sometime studying thejcivjc problem of the community. After much thought *nd diacuasion the following theme was written to illustrate one way ofdevelop- = !> ing Putnam township. j= , The village of Pinckney, once a lively = ' thrilling village has now a good start on E and road to Decay. Nearly every = ; person sees and acknowledges this but 5 ! what are they doing to prevent it? E : Nothing! What are they doing to make E ; this place more attractive and prosper- S ' ous that people shall come to make this = ' town their home rather than those who E are here leaving it? We can see time S ' sapping away its life inch by inch yet • i no ons raises a hand to stop the devast- E ation which it brings with it. There •r; »re none »o kfonti &§-$&$&£ 9b& will- n o t = see! To this class many of Pinckney'a E inhabitants belong. They seem to sienp E but some day the awakening must come E Here, I think, is as good a plan, as E any which could be found. Turn the E High School into an agricultural school = by making a few additions. Buy a few E ' acres of land and erect a tennis court, E baseball diamond and such other amuse- E ments as are fitting. Some say it E would cost too much, bat they have E been misled; for although t h e taxes for E a year or two might be high, they s would not be a burden to anyone as = the whole township would help to pay j E the tax. Another fact in its favor is E that the state would pay the school ; »5 somewhere around $600 or $900 per; S year for years to colne. I h i s amount E alone after a year or so would pay E about all the school expenses. E This school might be used as a com- — • rnur.ity center whe^" every so often E the people, vour.g" and old, meet to e\- S I NORTON'S HOME BAKERY 'For good things to eat We cannot be beat M Try Our California Raisin Bread—Its Good W e will t a k e o r d e r s for all kinds of C a k e s , Pies, Rolls, E t c . Special for Saturday Cream Puffs 4 0 c doz. thicken Dinner Every Sunday H. J . NORTON Telephone Number 13 J !" / i .'• v t \ ; u r - e \vh<> w :ill t h e > : -1.. ' / . - I'rmr.O i U ! i " ' ( ' 1 - w.'.Z • * ~ - ' , • - i ^ ^ JVL- are t'.V. :: of :.^_iuu;t % thi* or A J.- mm, w I I I -<»—, S ^ ^ i S S f e s f e f t a i i i - , ^ ^ . ^ * * - « * » ^ ^ - - ^ * * r ? ? « 5 5 5 t < - e i 3 - S i * • J K . ^ " t L . . - ^ • / -*rt^w-r*^-.*^-^._' *r<r -tt*"-^a .. • ,• •+***- - -- - _ —• • a •^*---T& • t Since the burglary of last week we have received two shipments of fine summer suits, and many more will be here the last of this week. So that you can still depend on us for your clothing needs. We invite you to come in and choose your Fourth of July suit from our new stocks of very late style garments. Thev arc the famous ;nei>t, It these peo|,.-. n.ileal ot trying to Ci;cover the iaultri of other.-, wo..Id spend their time looking about for .some means of entertainment more > beneficial perhaps all people's time would he more usefully sper;t. The Agricultural school offers the best example of all this. All sorts of entertainments mi^hc, be held in IL every second or third Friday right or at any time when needed. It could be made the kin a of entertainment from which the old as well aa the your.fr. would derive much benefit along with the pleasure. In a small place such aa Pinckney something id needed to keep up the interest of the people. All kinds of programs could be carried or. in such a school. ^ • r c ^ a c a w * * * * | k 7 0 Ci -i"t \',\t c( ".U sjiy would io thoroughly j[l| convince you of V\c v.\lue of Chamberlain's Tablet* fx'J a pergonal trial. We can tell you cf thou^a::; / h o ha-.'v been perm^nentiv cured of chronic cGn.idpation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. Chamberlain's Tablets East Lansing, Mich. . Federal regulations cal for a heavy price discount on all wneat that is mixed with rya, according to notice? being sent out by the Michigan Millers Association. The Association has recently sen;; posters over the State warning farmers tnat wheat will have to be clean if the top price is paid. "All rye should be pulled from wheat fields n o w , " , ie the advice of J . W. State of Michigan, 35 Judicial Court in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the twenty-fourth day of May^A. D. 1918. Ethel May Fowler, Plaintiff vs. William Childs Fowler, J r . Defendant In this cause it appears that the defendant, William Childs Fowler Junior, dered that ths defendant enter hia ap pearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newssaper printed and circulated in the County of Livingston. Said publication to be continued once in every week for s i x weeks in succession. Glenn C. Yelland, £fr«af>* - rf. ^ ^ TV S T Y L E P L U S 'will be marc th&- jrrrrf fttr-toy-t.h**-•ftt^iier market price and by the ciean fceed which will b? available for next year's crop." & Son, attorneys for plaintiff, it is or- V"&r. Bi^ir:"^ sddress,"Hov.reIl, Michigan zL garments and the prices are the same +he world over—each suit having a price label put on at the factory. 1 ^ 2 5 , ^ 3 0 , ^ 3 5 , and $ 4 0 I W. J. DANCER & CO. &toekt>ridgre. 3f:ieh. \ CAR FARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES iIUMMMIWIietiMiUUtlMiltlliilMlirriiiMiiiHifMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifiiiir: m ® HI ClteVcwSihuiftfieds I J^Wm'SwSM? Here i3 your opportunity t o insure ag-inst cmbarrass.ng errors in spelling, pronunciation a n d poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling war terms. Increase yoof efficiency, which results in power and success. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, o, universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. I t is in daily u.se by hundreds of thousands of succ\-.-: t.l men ar^d v/omen the world over. 400.000 W o r d s . 2700 Pa$e*. 6000 I l - l u s t r a t i o n s . 12,000 Biographical E n - t r i e s . 30,000 G«ogrBphical Subject*. CBAND PRIZt, (Highest Award) ' Panama-Pacido Exposition. REGULAR and CVDU PAPER EAtlaos. WRITE foi'Spoeimen Pa«r«. FREE Pocket Maps U you name this paper. G. A C. MCRRIAM CO., Sprin&neld, M u t , U. S. A. :: »: si iMimimnmummiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiMHmimHmiiimmiiiiiiir. = CASH BEATS CREDIT Whichexplains why we can and do L^ Undersell any other hardware store in Old Livingston County Come and see about it. New Perfection and Wi ckkss Oil Stoves Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all S T A P L E HARDWARE G O O D S Truly yours Teeple Hardware Co. =S#IIIUIIUllilllUllllIIHIIIIIUIIUIllIIUIllUllUIIUIIIIIUllltlll|IIIIUimilIliIUIIII|l|||||l « * % * . • *.'*'•'' * i *$ti *-a- ii PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readets drains East Trains West H e 46—7:24 a. m. bio. 47—7:57 p. m flo. 46—4:44 p . m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arb04 Rail roa<J Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 23 P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M ^ U J..SJ«LEB, M . D . C.L.bIGLi:ii,M.I>. | Drs. Sigler & Sigier \ l'ft i we All calif promptly altended 1-, day or night. Office on M*in St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN !3 .;ir.nipn n pnrM „ L * W * * * - — * * - AttorDRY at Law HOWELL, {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were in Howell Monday. Mrs. Clarence Cameror, Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Ayers and son Edward of Detroit were over Sunday gueats of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. Earnest Frost ii visiting Detroit relatives. Rev. E. L. Sutherland and family spent the week end with frienda near ^yron. Mra. Sarah Nash visited Howell friends Saturday. Mrs. Floris Moran and daughter Maxine o: Grand Rapids are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Minnie Peck and daughter Elizabeth of Detroit are guests of the Haze Sisters Dr. C. J.'Sgier and family of Pickford were visitv)rs at G. A. Sigler the last of the week. RogeriCarr and family motored to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Claud Reason and sons are visiting relatives in Pontiac. Dr. C. L.'.Sigler was in Detroit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler were Oak Grove visit ?rs Sunday. , Mra.Chas. Smoyer and sons of Akron, ! Ohio are.visitors at the home of Thos. Reed. Geo. Lecdler and family of Flint spent the'j week, end with Mrs. Jake Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas of Detroit ! were ^ u ^ t s a t the ho:ne of Frtcl Bowrnar, HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Kfcl ward for any case of catarrh that cannct be cured by Hall'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 Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. | After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a snort time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh , Mediciue at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. , F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, Ohio. i Sold by all Druggists, 75c. U i l j i i , f? ' several dav Ia-:t week. M i x L'r.a Chur L'l. ;r;; \ r Calmer, 1 C 3 =M-JJ2iiJ^ £i : F.''.:.c:hi.:i (.:' St. Jfh:..' v. ( \>- >,*».: (M .day ^ur-.-;t.-! a!- ihe Lvn:*' oi K. 1.. i.uirb Prof. Doyle, Louis Monks, Leo Lavey, Paul Fohey, Paul Kuhn, Wilfred McClear, John L. Donohue, Roche Shehan, Loy McClear, Mark McClear and George Greiner Jr. visited Ann Arbor Sunday and while there traveled the rocky road that is only traveled by Kni rhts of Columbus members. A ai'tuu ' m ^ i t e a m of twelve members from Windsor, Ont. piloted the candi- | dates through the dark and stormy path %f three degrees and judging from the appearanca of the successful candidates Monday morBing the imtatioit was a great success. Miss Margaret Moran is visiting her I grandmother Mrs. M. Monks. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasner of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Kiess and Collins I Kiess of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Avis | and son Archy of Detroit, Charlie Van I Blaricun of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vanblaricum and family and LaVerne ! Kennedy spent Sunday at the lake. 1 Ruth and Bermce VanBlaricum re- J turned home Sunday after a three weeks ] visit with their sisters. ! Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell is the guest of Miss Blanche Martin a few day this week. While Walter Snyder was watering his horses last Saturday at the spring in the road near his home, the three horse team which was hitched to a buggy became frightened and run rway. The team ran intu a fence near vy and escaped injurs but the buggy was parti tilv demolish W e c a n s u p p l y y o u w i t h all kinds of Spraying Material Including- A r s e n a t e b e a d Paris G r e e n L i m e S u l f u r H e l l e b o r e Copper S u l p h a t e And also furnish directions for using- them w>i C. M. Ingersoll I V y a l Q u a l i t y D r u g - N t o r » e "Once A Trial—Always Nya!" Y'tC'i Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant. Will take in eggsEstxttays of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, B. FARNAM. ixtttix ,,......4»„t»wit,i«u,n,M.M....>. *».*•*•,» •,••.*•.«•.*•.» •»*.•» * •.• *.* *> *.**> *> *> f > 1-if-ft'l j-i f-it-i t'i t-i t-i: • ,*>V»»'»»>»W#»>» »»•»•#»>»•»•. » » • # • • • '»•>%'•»•**••« > « * « » < W * » » » » » • • • • / • » » • • « » » i m » v *»»<«« «4 « « » « * « * « « » • » • » . » . . - 1 . . - NEW WEED LAW jj G L A S G O W l:. [._ !>.;:.: . ' ! " • • ' - -r«a*r*<=>*-xr-~fx- -* ^¾¾¾¾1¾ ^^UiX*.^U!>iJ\4^^x;-' :.:i<l!-,' v . i r e rV.-Lia • ;-,;>ent j i. snaii b*1 the duly of every' oy/rer, [,0.-.-(-0^ ;-or or ( / e n p i r r of lard <•:• uf cvt ry [ffrsor or j errors, li:in or corporation ^ * NOTED FOR SFi m UO,jjx X^S JELas*~\t ?x" - S i ™ ROTHERS GOOD .GOODS CHE5P *«A->- ---, • ^ 3 = « « ^z *uci*z.-L~>^u!Hjazr?rX?*zx u The Pinckii^y Exchange Bank DoeB a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits P l n c k n c y - M i c h . G. W . T E E P L E Prop afiEiM RFASfH * * - * < » . « i.. i:.. i..-.:^. .5 i:iiH'ik\. u> T/etruic W iU i carrots, ^t-xeve ritu^y, or other Sunday r.ie.ht with Frank Bowtr.s who I n ( , x j o u ? weedn growing thereon, or- on spent Sunday with hry mother here. : a n y highway pasfcin^ by or through Autorr.obilists are having trouble ; such land, at least twice in each year, negotiating the nevviy graveled road once before the iirst day of July and bed on East Main St. The warning again before the firt-t day of September, 3igns placed there by commissioner and as much of tener as may be necessary Kennedy have been repeatedly taken ^ to prevent them from going to seed, up by someone who takes pleasure in seeing a car stalled in the soft gravel. Thh ia a very exhitirating sport for the ones who take pleasure in other people's misfortunes. Mrs. Geo. Sykes ia visiting relatives here. Mr. Henry Dammann of Hamburg transacted business in Pinckney Monday. A cablegram to Patrick Leavey from his son Leigho who was with the ')30th in Russia 3tates he left Archangel for France Juno 20. Albert Jackson, who has been confined to the houge for six weeks has recovered so as to be able to be out again. His mar.y friends enjoy seeing him getting along so nicely. Professor and Mrs. Doyle are visiting • * «» v» «**• •• >• • • •V •.• and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land, or any person or persons, firm corporation having charge of any lands in this Btate shall, knowingly, suffer any Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, or other noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway passing by or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on conviction in any court of competent jurisdiction be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with the costs of prose cution, for every such offence and he or they shall pay the cost of cutting and destroying such weeds and an additional j ten per centum. Property owners must comply with this law to the letter or be prepared to pay the penalties for neglecting to do so. By order of James Smith Highway Commissioner Putn ii Township ..r i^>r—tau'JCTJ....llJ M * ^ . H ii •.» :! :•: n 1 n \i •• >• :.: • • •.• 8 8 8 8 :.: • • % ft it AUCTIONEER F1NCKNBY Ah exceptionally wide know]-; edge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of; The specialty of rnral auctioneering _ have resulted in success from the ^ very<< first sale conducted bv him, and the'.large number of sales ah j ready held for well satisfied cus-! tomers are*the best recommend?.- j tions. Special > r m s for the next sixty days. _ ^ _ NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nuraeymen of Monroe. Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This isithe oldest, largest, and beat nursery In Michigan. They put out nothing but A. I. stock and do DO substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh a* it would be but a •hort time on the road. Will be glad to'give quotations on all kinds of fruit trees and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. ported. There was no question about the •ouiplotc success of Nettie's discov- •rv. as the fragrance of the fresh •ups of tea which she served added o the inviting repast. ;iv<u-ite at the tea h o u r - is them almost as much [it breakfast and \ipab9iw—is the B. C. Grahj Indisnonsi •rile ifetiatict* iu^ij»vuU>- learned to put in crackers Is being well illustrated at the teas being given for returning soldiers aw1 sailors. Every woman in the .metropolis] has in her pantry a generous ^sup ply of the National T" pany'8 always useful sally accepted products, Nettie, a comely young woman yeoman of form, fount r entertaining a company at tea at uptown home the other aft^ including several young ° ^ 2 P J ^ ^ B f i f i E 2 ^ H I ^ & 0 ! R ^ f a battleship in port She had Fig ^ every FolfTv-ya vnted n J j B ^ r p i i. blsco sjgr •*• n a t vlvW children should have robust appetites is natural and proper. It is a sign they are strong, well $nd growing. Encourage them—give them N.B.C. Graham Crackers—even between meals. io se OdW again. veiled, i Onathl e<Ued with sa moot tad Lottig b 8one bruised leare* lay at the torn of the baatet and the petals emitted a delicate fragrance, adding efeartn to fhe deUghtfolly flavored. NATIOMAL BISCUIT COMPANY 'ast— for Tea a more thsn bar* r T knew a man from Prance recently^ had found It very difficult to procure,bread that was either palatable of digestible. He had recotrrwe to N. B. C. Graham Crackers. D O L M A N S AT $27.50 These dolmans in this lot are priced as high as $65-00. Are made of the finest msn's wear serge, wool poplins and soft velours- Some are fully lined with fancy lining of fine peau de cygnc. Novelty collars and throws. Belted and loose models. Your choice for $27.50 • # .:: • « «: :> . «.» :.: :: :.: V ft 1ft ft 88 8 fftt fftt fftt ft 8 8 :f;t : : :.: r - f ^ t - v V v V r t f ^ u t ^ V T l t l * ? ^ VS"*^*'* J *;-'t I/ r; r n i n & VJI in .-;.iiJ-_ 1 nJCS — o a n ^ e r o u a ' . r i ?. !.j"''iiQ, it ne£!e::teu "'*^rc f r e q u e n t l y affects LT- I .iV> ; ; a develops a persistent v.': :;• '.^'i r :.\:&\:, w h ; c h neglected, h fcr.b.'.-din;-?, alike to o l d a n d y o u n g . Folej^s Honey ^ Tar s p r e a d s w a r m t h a n d c o m f o r t , soothing the inflamed rasping surfaces, easing tightness of the chest, loosening the cough, helping to raise and discharge phlegm without exhausting effort. It is also good for tickling throat, hoarsenett, bronchial coughs, night coughs and chronic coughs of elderly pcjopU^ "After htrlnfta «it«ck of U trfefM.it ! • « * • with a MV«T« couth, sad I triod «r«fytfctaa* I lo«t ia weUht tad tot *o thla thst It loek«d_M tnooth I woaidBcvartatw^l. I tftad Fpilj) *% Itoaey >ad TartadtwobottlMCvrad m*. i M U M t i U u d bByseakt Stootd ,m Tj n»dpjaraiau.i waUkU". F. G. PTSTO, FOR SALE r r C. M, ING&RSOLL K -.3? =S3 1 ... ,;i w w w -T^- - ^ ¾ ' < • . . - > • • • ''_•''.' •• 'k ' *!&&/• x*^'f, '•"-' ' ' ^ V y ' , si4--iV1 ••••.''..w M.. &•*•*. PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmm BAUER HEADS NEW GERMAN CABINET REORGANIZED COUNCIL 8WEEP8 ASIDE ALL REACTIONARIES IN RULING CIRCLE. VOTE TO ACCEPT PEACE TERMS National Assembly Immediately Gives New Government Vote of Confidence. Berlin—A new German cabinet has been formed under the premiership of Herr Bauer, formerly minister of labor, with Dr. Herman Mueller the Majority Socialist leader, as minister of foreign affairs. Benxstorff, Deraburg and Brockdorff- Rantzau aH have been swept aside in the reorganization. The only men of international repute who remain in the governing circle are Noske, who stays as minister of defense, and Erzberger, who is minister of finance. The national assembly, Sunday afternoon, by a vote of 237 to 138 decided to sign the peace terms. The assembly also voted confidence in the new government of Herr Bauer, 236 to 89. Sixty-eight members refrained from expressing themselves on the vote of confidence. On the question of signing the treaty, five members of the assembly did not note. Before the vote of confidence was taken, Herr Bauer, the new premier, declared the government would sign the treaty, but without acknowledging responsibility of the German people for the war, and without accepting the obligations contained in Articles 227 to 230, relating to the trial oil die former emperor and txtradition of other German personages. RESIGNS ON THE EVE OF TREATY SIGNING IMHDI MODI UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS ANO OTHER BRIEF NEWS Recover Bodies Lost Last Fall. Juneau, Alaska.—Bodies of 16 of the 342 persons lost last fall when the steamer Princess Sophie sank in Lynn canal, have been brought here by divers who have been working on the sunken vessel. Kicked Into River By Horse, Drowns. Flint, Mich.—Frank Dako, 37, was watering a team in the river when one of the horses kicked him,- throwing him into the river unconscious and he was swept away by the current before witnesses could help. Daniels Taboos Royal Pomp. Washington.—Epaulets, cocked hat*; gold covered belts and highly ornamented special full dress coats heretofore worn by naval officers on Special occasions are abolished under an order issued by Secretary Daniels. P H I L I P S C H E I D E M A N N . Paris—The Scheidemann government in Germany resigned on the eve of the time set by the allies for signing the revised peace treaty. It is understood here that Scheidemann, the premier, was opposed to accepting the terms. SPECIAL SESSION IS ENDED Several Important Bills Passed in Last Few Days. Veteran Returns With 148 Scars. New York.—Scarred from 14£ wounds, received while fighting with the Italian army, Private Felice Crespi has arrived here on the trans. port Francisco. Crespi left Toronto in July, 1915, to fight for his home country. Three Sets Of Twins In Three Years. Shamokin, Pa.—Mrs. Annia Cholick, twenty-four year old, has just given birth to a third set of twins in three years. The first set born in 1916, werfi boys; in 1917 a boy and a girl arrived, and the last two are also future presidents. Lansing.—The special session of the •XJ fc.£-V .t.jTL * ^ - j U f c A - g ^ l n. ft Mf^w. - * ^ *"*—«*. Climbs to Height of Over 6 Miles. 1 „ „ • • • » * - , ! - - - • ' - • r r . ; ale, French aviator, established a new altitude record, driving his airplane to a height of 10,000 meeters (33,136 ERMETICALLY sealed In Its waxwrapped package, airtight, impurity proof- WRIGLEYS Is hygienic and wholesome1. The goody thafs good for young and old. i nc ridvur Lasts WRICLETS look for fbs • ^ . - • j r e r ' ^ - f K - r r f ^ A r f P S W i W f W V - - * ' ' ' ' ' - * * - :-*"*.-. ...--^^., '- nr&TTOPr T'^rrflt-rm-r--^rvtrfm- •rfttrrvtiF-'TlrT,.^'' s9=T demann was understood to chief opponent to acceptance of the revised peace terms. The early reports said Gustave Noske, minister of defense, was forming a cabinet. Previous advices fiarl indicated four members of the Scheidemann cabinet were insisting on signing and it is presumed that this caused the fall of the ministry. T!^.- - - Italian Cabinet Also Quits. Rome.—Premier Orlando and his cabinet resigned, on June 19, following an adverse vote against it in the chamber of deputies. The chamber of deputies, had, by a vote of 259 to 78, rejected Premier Orlando's motion in favor of discussing the question of confidence, which related to the foreign policy of the government, in secret session. Premier Orlando had demanded that the chamber meet to hear explanations regarding the foreign policy, and make it a question of confidence in the government. "Remain faithful to our duties toward the Allies," was a passage in the address of Premier Orlando, which turned the tide against the premier commission to investigate the feasibility of a deep water ways project frbm the Great Lakes to the Atlantic ocean. The Evans Highway appropriation bill, which gives to the state highway department for the next two fiscal years more than $5,000,000. neany half of this amount for payment of state reward, and less than half to be raised by direct taxation, motor vehicle and drivers license fees to pay the larger part of the total sum. The Person bill, appropriating $950.. 000 for the payment of the new Btate office building now being erected. This increases the original appropriation for that purpose by $150,000 and makes the money available in two years Instead of four. The Watkins bill, which will allow the polls in local elections to be kept open for the same number of hours as county and states elections. The grasshopper bill, by Representative Ca*e. which gives township boards the right to spend money for poison or other means for exterminating all such pests. 80,000 Soldiers Ask For Farms. Washington.—More than 80,000 soldiers, many of them still overseas, have notified Secretary Lane- of their desire to obtain farms under the plan indorsed by him and now being considered by the house public lands committee. Toledo to Fight Boolshevism. Toledo.—The Toledo Americanization Board, a newly formed orgamza. tlon, is perfecting plans to combat the spread of Bolshevism and the I. \V. W. teachings. Flying Bquadrons of speakers are being formed to take the stump in all parts of the city against un-Americanism. which had its sequel In the resigna- 'i'be: premier's words &rmtn««! tbtr hostility of the deputies, several shouting across the chamber at the government bench from which the premier was speaking. There was a great tumult and cries of "The Allies have never been faithful to us. Why should we be faithful to them?" The resignation of the Orlando government had an embarrassing effect on the peace conference, as Premier Orlando has been a member of the Council of Four with Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau and President Wilson. ,w_,.y.,t (_,,„( «„.,,»_ c . -\-A 'Washington Fifty Years a Teacher, Resigns. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Miss Sarah Beach has resigned as a public school teacher here after 50 years of service. With the exception of three years she taught at Minneapolis, she has served continuously as a grade instructor at the Vine street school. Many of thTo city's most prominent men have been her pupils. Sealing Voyage Pays Little. The Newfoundland sealing voyage for 1919 closed recently with the smallest catch in recent years. Only ten ships, the smallest fleet since 1870, prosecuted the industry, the crews numbering 1,685 men, and the total catch amounting to 81,293 pelts, valued at $278,145. This gives a decrease In number of 70,148 and in value of $585,- 407, compared with the 1918 voynge. The poor fishing seemed to be due to adverse weather conditions, ice being too closely packed for vessels to navigate properly, and to the fact that the seal were scattered. The price of voting seal pelts was placed at $8 per hundredweight, as against $12 for 1918, and $6.50 to $7 for other qualities as against $9 to $9.50. Old Friendship Sweet. The years have taught some sweet, some bitter lessons—none wiser than th 1st- Xo .spread in nil tilings else, but of old friends to be most miserly.— Lowell. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphat* to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor m-mtt W - fU.,.;.: 1 I President On Speaking_T©w. "MORE DAYLIGHT" LAW DOOMED Congress Votes to Terminate Measure In October 1919. Washington.—Doom of the daylight aaving inaugurated as a war measure haa been pronounced by congress, both senate and house adopting by orerwhelmlng votes measures to terminate operation of the law when the period of summer time ends next Members of both senate and house, in advocating repeal of the law enacted March 19, 1918, said they were guided largefe by wishes of farmer* and laboring men wtio oppose the ad* •aseed worldng htJurs during the spring and stftamer season. Opponents of the repeal legislation declared the extra hour of daylight, W«g a boon to city dwellers and asserted that others easily could adjust tfcelr affairs to conform to the ad «aaoed cOoe* sofcedoJe. Washington—Daily conferences are being held by Republican leaders in congTess on ways and means for a national campaign to popularize the League of Nations. While the plans are somewhat nebulous up to date it has been decided to send Senators Borah, Hiram Johnson, James E. Watson, Warren Q. Harding and probably Poindexter and McCormick out for a two-weeks' campaign on. the president's trail to answer his arguments. A plan which Republicans have in mind, and which will be a feature of their responsive campaign against the president, is to send ex-Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, td the Pacific coast and back, making a complete "swing around the circle." Beveridge was one 6*f the most outspoken opponents of the proposed league and is an orator of well known capacity. Thrjt 1 JJnO.nnn w are jWitittttc UJI it-Lmxt w itK'if iaii*e 1 CTtrfitrTes aa soon as "they can gat passage following the signing of peace, 1B shown by an investigation conducted by the department of labor. They will take with them an average of $3,000 each, the statement added. tfwiimr" Speculators Control Lumber Price. Chicago.—Louis Walsh of the United States department of labor, declared before the National Association of Veneer and Panel Manufacturers' convention that 1,200.000,000,000 board feet of timber and other building material was in the hands of lumber speculators. He said a similar condition prevailed as to minerals. CANADA SENATE KILLS DRY LAW Votes Down Recent Order In Council to "Extend Prohibition. Ottawa, Ont—John Barleycorn was given a n e w . lease of life in Canada when the upper house of parliament killed the order in council, promttlgated recently td extend war-time prohibition for 12 months after the signing of peace. In the opinion of a leading member of the cabinet, the senate's amendment destroys the prohibition measure Partial Cable Service to Germany. Washington.—Cable communication with Germany has been partially resumed. The War Trade Board announced that all cable companies and Censors had received Instructions to accept and transmit cablegrams relating to the supply of foodstuffs to Germany under the Brussels agreement when the messages were other wise unobjectionable. House Votes to Return Wires. Washington.—Without a roll call the house passed the senate wire control bill, repealing the law under which the government assumed control of the telegraph and telephone lines and returning the wiree to owners. The telegraph lines are to be returned at the end of the calendar month in which the bill becomes a law and the telephone lines six months after passage. r33uMi8and« -of-wmien ^ v e kidney and bladder trouble -and never^ suspect it. Womene' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are net in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be jnet the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this exeat preparation Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Walt! "Phwat's thot noise, Mrs. Mullaly?" "Mary Ann's practlcln' th' scales." "Begorra, she musht weigh a ton P r Z^*&j*st Ltxrur the countl*a* pre£»«c*U^« {and-fcresJ**"*"*'- .^v---.•-<••.• - - *_ . ~~~^ _ ^ jg&rggopjg TTBfh?> 4j^cToplnT-arniB7~ga «wd7&W, and fspiaclna; ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved-tines of health and beauty there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern :9°4 8 , , Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well aa the organic phosphate known among; drurrists as bitro-phoaphate, which is inexpensive and Is sold by most all druraists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and , by supplying- the body cells with the neo- I ^ " • T phosphoric food elements, bltro- I pnosphate should produce a welcome ! transformation in the appearance; the increase In weight frequently being astoni Ismng. | Increase In welg*t also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of :1 energy which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should disappear dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow ^ 5 , ¾ ¾ ^ 0 0 ° 1 o f Per*"* health. CAUTION: - Although bitro-phosphate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness sleeplessness and general weakness it should not, owing to its tendency to' increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 26-1919. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't ttsappear of themselves. They grew upon you, slowly but steadily, under* mining your health with deadly certainty, anta you fall a victim to incurable disease. 8tep your troubles while there Is time. Don't wait until little pains bebig ache*. Don't trite with disecoamsee. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. 'This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Hoi* iand for c a n t u s s j . l v 1090 the govamgranted i 4ts-sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost M soon be without food as without, her "Real Dutch Drops,- as she quaintly calls GGILD MBDAlL Haaslest Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible m a great mejmre for the stvro^robust health of the Hollanders. , Do not delay. Go to your druggist box of GOLD hfflDALTHsnriem OO Capsules. Take them*as directed, and M y o u a r a ^ sa^nedwith results your Lookfor the name GOLD H S D A L n t ttoh*e* b*o, itiaarneds accept ts) etUt. 2a ^ ^ - : ^-•"•r- ; A- • o*-r - <r>:*K y^^p^^^^'^ra1^ > i s * • ^ * r > t f V * » * . A W . : < . . ' - • > . ' • • » » • • • l t < r M i „ i M H ^ A'— .1«SH» * • • \m^mm^tmm00»yf0m^m4 &&>mi, •:-^mm « - • - > < • PINCKNEY DISPATCH A :¾ By GEORGE BARE McCUTCHEON Author of "GrauaUrk," *The H o l l o w of H e r H w a V B e v e r f y o f Grauitark," * T h e P r i n c e of G r a u - stark," E t c , E t c x«V. "I AM A PRISONER HERE." Synoifclg,—Thomas K; Barnes, a wealthy young New" Yorker, on a walking trip In Nfcw England near the- Canadian border, la given a lift In an automobile by a mysterious and attractive girl bound for a house called Green Fancy. At Hart*s tavern Barnes finds a stranded troupe of "bom-storming" acton, of which Lyndon Rushcroft is the star and "Bliss Thackeray" the leading ladyr He learns Green Fancy is a bouse of mystery. That night Andrew Boon and his servant, guests at the tavern, are shot near Green Fancy. Barnes comes under suspicion and stays to help clear u p the double murder. He gets into the Green Fancy grounds; meets the mysterious girl, who gives him the cut direct, and Is politely ejected by O'Dowd, an inter* esting adventurer. Enter at the tavern another man of mystery, Sprouse, "book agent." Barnes visits Green Fancy with the sheriff and stays to dinner. Enter still another mysterious per* sonage, "Loeb," secretary to Curtis, ©wner of Green Fancy, who does not appear because of illness. Barnes again meets " " L C CZ~"~"" " *hn m y s t e r i o u s girl, who Is a ravishing beauty In evening dress. ^ ^ * - " < ~ • * • " « » . • « afford to make any slips, You think you are in no Immediate peril?*' "I am In DO peril at all unless I bring it upon myself," she said significantly. "Then a delay of a day or so will not matter," he- said, frowning. "Leave it to me. I will find a way." "Be careful!" De Soto came lounging up behind them. uForg*re me for interrupting, but i am under command from royal headquarters. Peter, the king of chauffeurs, send* in word that the car Is In an amiable mood and champing to be off. So seldom is It in good humor that ho—" "1*11 be off at once," exclaimed Barnes, arising. "By Jove, it is halfpast ten. I had no idea—good night. Miss Cameron." He pressed her hand reassuringly and left her. She had arisen and was standing, straight and slim by the corner of the fireplace, a confident smile on her Hp*. "If you are to be long In the neighborhood, Mr. Barnes," said his hostess, "yon must let us have you again." "My stay is short, I fear. You have only to reveal the faintest sign that I may come, however, and I'll hop into my seven-leagi^bobts before you can utter Jack Robinson's Christian name. Good night, Mrs. Van Dyke. I have you all to thank for a most delightful evening." The car was waiting at the back of the house. O'Dowd walked out with Barnes, tneir aruis> linked—as ou u 'corner occasion, Barnes recalled. "I'll ride out to the gate with you," as well try to see Napoleon Bonyparte. Didn't you know he was a sick man?" "Certainly. But he isn't so ill that he can't attend to business, is he?" "He sure is. ParyJised, they say." "What has Mr. Loeb against you, if I may ask?" "Well, it's like this. I ain't in the habit o* bein' ordered aroun' as If I was Jest nobody at all, so when he starts In to <*uss me about somethln' a week or so ago, 1 ups ana tells mm I'll smash his head If he don't take it back. He takes It back all right, but the first thing I know I get a calldown from Mrs. Collier. Course I couldn't tell her what I told the sheeny, seeln* as she's a female, so I took It like a lamb. Then they gits a feller up here to wash the car. My gosh, mister, the durned ole rattle-trap ain't wuth a bucket o' water all told. So I sends word In to Mr. Curtis that If she has to be washed, I'll wash her. Then's when 1 hears about the new car. Next day Mrs. CoHler sends fer me an' I go in. She strys she guesses she'll try the new washer on the new machine when It comes, an' if I keer to stay on as washer In his place she'll be glad to have me. I says I'd like to have a word with Mi-. Curtis, if she don't mind, an' she says Mr. Curtis ain't able to see no one. So I <,ruess I'm goin' to be let out." An idea was taking root In Barnes' brain, but it was too soon to consider it fixed. "You say Mr. Loeb is new at his V, • ) " "Well, he's new up aeie. Mi. Curtis was down to New York all last I master of the nouae was me mm. known as Loeb. Through O'Dowd he had leased the property from tbe*wld' owed daughter-in-law, and had established himself there, surrounded by trustworthy henchmen, for the purpose of carrying out some dark und sinister project. * "I suppose Mrs. Collier has spent a great deal of time up here with her brother." "First time she was ever here, so far as I know," said Peter, and Barnei* promptly took up his weaving once more. With one exception, he decided, the entire company at Green Fancy wax Involved In the conspiracy. The exception was M'es Cameron. It was* quite trlear to Vilm that she had been misled or betrayed Into her present position; that a trap had been set for her and she trad walkod Into it blindly, trustingly. This would seem to establish, beyond question, that her capture and detention was vltnl to the interests of the plotters; otherwise she would not have been lured to Green TViTcjr liniier The uiiprebbioi, '^f Rh<* was to find herself among friends and supporters. Supporters! That word started a new train of thought. He could hardly wait for the story that was to fall from her lips. "By the way, Peter, it has Just occurred to me that I may be able to give you a Job in case you are let out by Mr. Curtis. I can't say definitely until I have communicated with my sister, who has a summer home in the Berkshires." "I'll be much obliged, sir. Course I won't say a word. Will I find you at the tavern If I get my walkln' papers soon ?" "Yes. Stop in to see- me tomorrow If you happen to be passing." Rarnes said good night to the man and entered the tavern a few minutes laXer. Putnam Jones was behind the desk and facing him was the little book agent. "Hello, stranger," greeted the hind lord. "Keen sashaying in society, hey? Meet my friend Mr. Sprouse. Mr. Barnes. Slc-oiu, Sprouse! (Jive him thp mH.:cr!c-"' Mr Jones laughed loudly at his own Jest. Sprouse shook hands with his vie- GERMANS SCUTTLE INTERNED FLEET V E S S E L S T A K E N BY B R I T I S H A T A R M I S T I C E A R E 8 E N T T O B O T T O M BY C R E W S , -UPHELD TRADITION" THEY SAY Commander of Fleet Ordered D e e d - Estimated That 400,000 Ton* of Craft W e n t Down. London.—The German officers and sailors forming the complements of the German ships Interned at Scapa Flow, sank most of their fleet June 21. All the big ships, the battleships and battle cruisers, excepting the Baden, and numerous smaller craft ware sunk, while others went ashore in a half sunken conuiuuu. It is estimated that more than 400,- 000 tons, of enemy crafts went down. Admiral von Reuter, commander of the surrendered German fleet personally orderftd Us scuttling by the crews, "to uphold the traditions of ihe German navy, which knows no surrender", he says. The wholesale sinking of the German ships, which were surrendered under the terms of the armistice was carefully arranged by officers and crews. All explosives had been removed, and therefore the only means of destroying the fleet was by open. ing the seacocks. The ships went down slowly, with the German flag, which the crews had hoisted, showing at the mastheads. The crews composed entirely of Germans, under the terms of the amiistice, which did not permit of British guards aboard, took to the boats when the vessels began to settle. While making for the shore the boats were challenged and called upon to surrenaej. » •J-.crtn t > » " ign^gxed the ^umajiojj^ and were fired T. •*. .»•, .¾.«, <>—«—jajiVJ^^g^.. ^3 . ^^SE&Jvtii^-xtC^j. -.~S<[#$*52^. Lament of Peter the Chauffeur. He envied Mr. Rushcroft. The barnstormer would have risen to the occasion without so much as the blinking of an eye. He did his best, however,' and, despite his eagerness, managed to come off fairly well. Anyone out of earshot would have thought that he was uttering some trifling inanity in* stead of these words : "You may trust me. I have suspected that something was" wrong here." "It Is impossible to explain now," she said. "These people are not my friends. I have no one to turn to In my predicament." "Yes, you have," he broke in, and laughed rather boisterously for him. He felt that they were being watched in turn by every person In the room. "Tonight—not an. hour ago—I began to feel that I could call upon you for help. I began to relax. Something whispered to me that I was no longer utterly alone. Oh, you will never know what It Is to have your heart lighten as mine—rhut I must control myself. We are not to waste words." "You have only to command me, Miss Cameron. No more than a dozen words are necessary- Tell me how I B- -& %.-..- l , ! » i ; i t . -you In ^sow© way—tomorrow, T U5g of you, I implore you, do not desert me. If I can only be sure that you win—" "You may depend on me, no matter what happens," said he, and, looking Into her eyes, was bound forever. "I have been thinking," she said. *Testerday I made the discovery that I—that I am actually a prisoner here, Mr. Barnes, I—Smile I Say something silly P . Together they laughed over the meaningless remark he made in response to her command. "I am constantly watched. If I venture outside t h e bouse I am almost immediately joined by one of these men. You saw what happened yea* terday. I am-distracted." "I will ask the authorities to step In and—" "No! You are to do nothing of the kind. The authorities would never find me if they came here to search." (It was hard for him to smite at that!) "It must be some other way. If I could steal out of the hon*e—but that is Impossible," she broke off with a catch in her voice. "Suppose that I .were to steal into the house," he said, a reckless light -rn-hls oyoa, — - _ "Oh, you could never succeed I" "Well, I could try, conldn't IT" There was nothing funny In the remark, but they both leaned hack and laughed heartily. "Leave It to me. Tell me where—" "The place Is guarded day and night The stealthiest burglar in the world could not come within a stone's throw of the house." "Tf it's as bsd as all t h a t we cannot pins" and right angles, to the gate opening upon the highway. Peter got down from the sent to release the padlocked chain and throw open the gate. XD'Dowd leaned closer to Barnes and lowered his voice. "See here, Barnes, I'm no fool, and for that reason I've got sense enough to know that you're not either. I don't know what's in your mind, nor what you're trying to get into it if it Isn't already there. But I'll say this to yoa, mnn to man: Don't let your Imagination get the better of your common sense. That's all. Take the tip from me." "I am not Imagining anything, O'Dowd," said Barnes quietly. "What do you mean?" "I mean just what I say. I'm giving you the-tip for selfish reasons. If you make a bally fool of yourself, I'll have to see you through the worst of it— and It's a Job I don't relish. Ponder that, will ye, on the way home?" Barnes did ponder It* on the way home. There was but one construction to put upon the remark : It was O'Dowd's way of letting hlra know that he could be depended upon for flrjr>*V>rt \f ^ P WOW* onme\ trv naa* cnnver^fttlon on the couch. He knew that Miss Cameron had appealed to Barnes, and that the latter had promised to do everything in his power to help her.. Suspecting that this was the situation, and doubtless sacrificing his own private Interests, he had uttered the vague but timely warning to Barnes. The significance of- this warning grew under reflection. Barnes was not slow to appreciate the position in which O'Dowd voluntarily placed himself. A word or a sign from him would be sufficient to bring disaster upon the Irishman who had risked his own safety in a few irretrievable words. T h e more he thought of it, the more fully convinced was he that there was nothing to fear from O'Dowd. Peter drove slowly, carefully over the road down the mountain. Responding to a sudden Impulse, Barnes lowered one of the side seats In t h e tonneau and moved closer to the "driver. "How long have you been driving for Mr. Curtis?" "Ever since he come up here, more'n two years ago. Guess I'm going to get the G. B. 'fore long, though. Seems that he's gettin' a new car an' wants an expert machinist to take hold of it from the -84*r4« -4 wa» good enough to fiddle around with this second-hand pile o' iunk an' the one he had last year, but I ain't qualified to handle this here machine he's expectin', go he says. I gue«s they's been some Influence used against me, if the truth was known. This new see'etary he's got cain't s^tummick me." "Why don't you s w Mr. Curtis and demand—" "See him?" snorted Poter. 'Might sometbin', I hear. Mr. Curtis' minxl is nil right, 1 guess, even if his body ain't." "I see. Mr. Loeb came up with him from New York." "Kerect. Him and Mr. O'Dowd and Mr. De Soto brought him up 'bout the last o' March. They was up here vlsitln' last spring an' the fall before. Mr. Curtis la very fond of both of 'em." "It seems to me that I have beard that his son married O'Dowd's sister." "That's right. She's a widder now. Her husband was killed in the war between Turkey an' them other countries four er five years ago." "Really?" "Yep, Him end Mr. O Dowd—his own brother-in-law, y' know—was ftghtin' on the-side of the Booigarlans and young Ashley Curtis was killed." "Was this son Mr. Curtis' only child?" "So fer as I know. He left three little kids. They was all here with their mother jest after the house was finished." "They will probably come into this property when Mr. Curtis dies," said Barnes, keeping the excitement out of 11 t v V i l 1111 u f I l u : i i i M n i m i i i ' , ! ; ; . . 1.1 > .(-,-. . . •, man and that if I bad a chance to buz? wlili you for a quarter of an hour 1 could present n proposition—" "Sorry, Mr. Sprouse, but it Is halfpnst eleven o'clock, and I am dog-tired. You will have to excuse me." "Tomorrow morning will suit me," said Sprouse cheerfully, "if it suit? you." % • » ! W ^ V * ^ «-*' * v •—• < ^ 4 . / 1 ^ •V»*W - U - Vtr*t>3b£ y-i - , C H A P T E R X I . Mr. Sprouse Abandons Literature a* an Early Hour In the Morning. After thrashing about in his bed for seven sleepless hours, Barnes arose and gloomily breakfasted alone. Hi ; was not discouraged over his failure j to arrive at anything tangible in ths- ! shnpe of a plan of action. It was in.* conceivable that he should not be ablo in very short order to bring about the | release of the fair guest of Green Fancy. There was not the slightest ! doubt in his mind that international j affairs of considerable importance j were involved and that the agents opj erating at Green Fancy were under definite orders. Mr. Sprouse came Into the dining rvwf», - ^ . k «'?i 'flft1?ur.hls last swai- Carranza Trbopa Sent to Protect Americans in Mexico. El Paso, Texas.- -With Mexican federal troops moving to districts where with local officials of both sides taking wih local officials of both aides taking a more optimistic view of the situation as a result of announcements from Washington that the Mexican federal government would act to protect Americans from any possible violence, the situation on the border appears more quiet than for some time past. Scattering bands of Villa men have been reported from various point3 along the border, but little Importance is attached to their appearance, as it is not thought, they are acting according to any pre-arranged plan but merely as stragglers froiu Villa's command, dispersed by American troopa last week. 339THDUE HOME IN FEW DAYS First of Men From Russia Expected hint {figfT "I ain't seen him In more'n six months. He was fallln' then. That's why he went to the city." "Oh, I see. You did not see htm wheu lie arrived the last of MarchT' "I was vtsitin' my sister up J o H o n - ville when be corns beck unexpectedlike. This Ijiot Loeb says he wrote me to meet 'em at Spanish Falls but I never got the letter. Like as not the durn fool got the address wrong. I didn't know Mr. Curtis was home till I come back from my sister's three days later. I wouldn't 'a* had It happen fer fifty dollars." Peter's tone was convincingly doleful. "And he has been confined to his room ever since? Poor old fellow 1 It's hard, isn't it?" "It sure is. Seems like he'll nevef be able to walk ag'ln. I was talkln' to his nurse only the other day. He says It's a hopeless case." "Fortunately his sister can be here with him." "By gosh, she ain't nolhln' like him," confided Peter. "She's all fuss an' feathers an' he Is jest as simple as you er me. Nothln' fluffy about him, I c'n tell ye." He sighed deeply. "I'm jest-as werl ptarsed t o £0 as not," hV^j went on. "Mrs. Collier's got a lot o' money of her" own, an' she's got hlghfalutin' New York ideas that don't seem to Jibe with mine." Long before they enme to the turnpike, Barnes had reduced his hundred and one suppositions to the following concrete conclusion; Green Fancy was no longer In the hands of its original owner for the good and sufficient reason that Mr. Curtis was dead. Th« nAh m a n s I see. jnorutafg^ •was iiijjJbl-ftiWi greeting. "Op with the Mind if I sit down her* He pulled out t little lark, and have my eggs?" chair opposite Barnes and coolly saf> down at the table, "You can't sell toe a set of Dicken* at this hour of the day." said Barnei sotrrly. "Besides, I've finished mf breakfast Keep your seat." He started to rise. "Sit down," said Sprouse quietly Something In the man's voice and mno* ner struck Barnes as oddly compelling. He hesitated a second and then resumed his seat. "I've been Investigating you, Mr. Barnes," said the little man, unsralllngly. "Don't get sore. There are a lot of things that you don't know, and one of them Is that I don't seP books for a living. It's something of f side line with me." He leaned forward. "I shall be quite frank with you, sir. I am a secret service man. Yesterday I went through your effects upstairs, and last night I took the liberty of spying upon you, so to speak, while you were a guest at Green Fancy." New York.—Headed by Major J. Brooks Nichols, Detroit, 1,509 enlisted men and 51 officers of the 339th infantry, Detroit's Own, from north Russia, who sailed from Brest Saturday on the transport Von Steuben, will arrive a t Hobokgc late next Saturday afternoon or early Sunday, according to an announcement- of the army transport' ssrvico. The Von Steuben is rated a s k seven- day boat from Brest to Ness! York. All of the Russian detachment that .reached Brest on the steamer Czar are aboard the Von Steuben, except one officer, who is held in France for trial by court-martial. LABOR TO LEND AID IN NEW ERA Federation Promisee Help in Period of Reconstruction. Spimitt-pians things quite different from selling books, and takes Barnes into his confidence. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A man may, If he knows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose all htf life to the grindstone and die not worth a irmnt at la**. Atlantic City, N. J.—A comprehensive reconstruction program, designed to "bring to -all people greater lior>e for a better day, a brighter life, prr ter liberty and a larger degree of 1 ^ >- plness," was adopted by the Amen- i Federation of Labor at one of the -<- sions of its annual convention. Radicals and conservatives ur> I in approving a report embody in;: constructive recommendations do , 1 by the federation's executive c icil. The report has been- termed by '. ..*r leaders "a new declaration of i dependence for the workers of Amor.ca." 1 Aif " W v • "A.J ft-' ,m -•, * . . .iteBaSSS^SS^BSSiSSSSBSSSBBM 'fC+*>>-.y-H4&' '74 •MWS* A* '?T«a?: • * s *FJAZ\ m.' A, WSmKSK^^^1^^ ™ " v * : ^ ; ^ - > ^ ^ • : * • W*""WP$.'- -, - , - ¾ . i l *f & - -¾ I*;'V\M r\ P1NOCNEY DISPATCH -9m GREGORY | Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buhl and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovit were in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Several of our young people attended the Alumni reception at Howell last Friday evening. Miss Beatrice Lamborne visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Whitehead, last week. Mrs. Jane Wright one of our eldest and most respected residents, died very suddenly at hvr home in this village last Friday evening. Services were held at the residence Monday afternoon. Little Hollia Mackinder is visiting his cousins at Richard Mar:kinders this week. Mrs. Bestor Harford visited at Wm. Buhl's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reed visited here Sunday and attended the exercises at the church in the evening. Oar village was well represented at the iee-cream social at Plainfield last Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller called at Chas. Whitehead's Sunday evening. Mrs. Myra Bowen of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Bettie Marshall and other friends here this week. Miss Bernice Harris has closed her school at Pontiac for the summer and is home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pool accompanied I by Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess visited at Howell Sunday. ; A number of our young people are camping at Lakeland this week. Kenneth Kuhn gave a very interesting talk on the War and the condition of the people and countries ' 'over there" to a large.audience at the church Sunday evening. Frank Burgess is spending the week with his cousin Howard Bowlett. F. A. Howlett was in Detroit Monday, Fred Merrill, Fred Bote and Cleve Poole are shingling a barn for L. Demerest. Mary Stackable attended a wedding in Howell last week, also visited her sister. John Bowman of Detroit and JSJlen I Bowman of Roscommon and Archie ! Arnold and Myra Kirkland of Fowler- I ville were guests of George Arnold over Sunday. • Emerald Garlock nnd wife' of Lan- ' sing were callers at the Wm. Buhl ] horn* recently. i Mrs. Lillie Burden is visiting in Fowj lerville. I Raymond McKune and family spent . Thursday here. I The Co-operative Association is unl loading a car of cull beans for feed. Mr. and* Mrs. Fred Rose were in ! Howell" Wednesday. i Albert Roepcke was in town Mondav. Get Your Exhibit Ready < Jackson County Fair, Sept 8 to 13 BiAAer-"Better, fcaqh Year N:?# •! , -m STARR PHONOGRAPH The Difference is in tbe Tone DON'T FAIL. TO EXHIBIT IWhy YOU will prefer t h e ! STARR 1 / Write W. B- BURRIS. Manager, for Premium Book ^ | Plays Af! Records Perfectly **.~« * * • ».* # 8 8 # "to* --*#-<»-— J •——tomr _j « Y-*- - • ***.**.**.*+.**.**.*+J**.**.**.**.**~*+J>*J* *»******.* *.**.^».»*»*>*><.*«***»*»«» * • . • < • « » « . • * •'.••.••.••.•*.**.*M*.**>*.^**.**.**.*< .**.*^>M*.**." • * . * • . • * . • * . • * . » • . * • • * . » * • * * • • • • • • • * • • « » » • « 4*«» 4 * » « * ~ ******** ************** ««««»%• » V W W * 4 * ^*^>*****\*****%*^******'** ************************************** ************ • » « « » . » » # » « V « » » . « V . . ' « V » » ' « ' . 4 ' . » , » » > » > , , » , ' < « ' , , ' , , , J ^ "•" »v — :: = If this is to be Y O U R year - • * • • * * > • • TH K R E a r e untold numbers in America w h o 1 have felt Old Man Opportunity blip thorn on t!w h'.ck in the la-,t. four months This is to I ^ T H K I R yoar. ,-k ^^. * v ^_*;i *"• - » r it* i:i|tlx|JpfT>---,VH,u TVvVT tTitTtjFftl lift vl <":."'•.. TH'I fi'V ?(Wi], fflt^ b e d . t t r ruling. Giv? your pride the treat it has looked forward to. Get a se]f-.<4nrting demountable rim automobile (Jet a r a r that, expresses yonrs-elf, A Mfixwedl costs no more to m n or maintain. It ojves yon many rx'rfia in comfort and peace of mind. Many of t h * rirhrst men in Aiiiorica rlrive Maxwells. They appreciate the :KX),0(X)-ali-alike idea behind the Maxwell, They know that a chassis which has withstood a manufacturing " r u n " of .300,000' in five years without radical change means a perfection in motor car development, If your piidfi could talk it would say:, " G e f a Maxwell." W t t e TT\;V«S on Wn*. M A X LEDWIDGE '«9S»»MllllltmKS^%«»»»^»r-*f^»sMMM **** «4,» »« ^ "i-'fou::1; : ox oJHphra^ms i<-prod'V-« hi^h notes '•v-li, hut ate poor for low noten. A n d vice veres, T;je ^ i a i r reproducer hnn Ilea ad tones Mjually well orj c.d ruakes of records. U = Tone Arm of Brass •.• r Sf)or^ travel hod few turns for houndM. Braps 1' asr- ~ *-i*~ Sir'*"" J?" _^fl'^.-TTT'Tl TtrTvTA .—*;_4.- . - _ ^wtMi^pr1* ^ • r ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ' W ; H ' " ^ * r ^ ; ' " ^ l ^ r * 2 " = • ':::& ".: 4 * n 4 # » • 4 • * • 4• «* 4• ,»« ** Hie UWH of tone reproduction fail to vary regardless E of ')i" instru merit, A half century's experience build- £j in^ over 150,00() famous S t a r r musical instruments 5 line evolvpd thp humandike "Sinking Throat" of t h e 5 Starr Phonograph. =• !:= Silver Grain Spruce = Since the day of the cdavichord, no more sweetly vib- 5 rant wood has revealed itself. S o the Starr " S i n g i n g 15 T h r o a t " is of Silver (iraiu Spruep, H is the chosen S of rnuBic wo )d>. E :j i Starr Motor S Built complete in trie rrreat Starr factories. Steady, E <[uiet, mid iiouble-proof. Easily oiled. P l a y s s i x o r E move s- leet ions with one winding. E T o n e IVTodifier 1 At will you may vary the volume—but without mnf- >S Hing Ihe ihdicatfi shadings. A volume to tiil the l«r- = ge-,t. room or -juickly modulated to suit t h e gmalhst E t-naee. — % = 4 » * . • ^ 4 * — 4 » ^ ** ^ !.:. = :.: = 4 # ^ *•• *^ 4 « *m * • * K 4 # • 4 4 # *».#4 _^ ** tmm :; = » * a— « 4 a . »'• ^ * * a— . * mm • . • " - 4 * •— : • ; = *.*+ 4m * • ^ :^ = • • • » > *« ,*# M^M <• * M * * N » * > MM » * In addition—I2-inch turntable, speed w -V*-1*"* * V * »."'-- V'-VTT «: ,xiis r U ^ V f ^ "^tVfSl-V V ^ H * * T V II «••• z_ • * ^ s = « S 4 > work of a quality not exceeded In S1000 pianos<^ Also many other conveniences and refinements. 3 = Call a t my home and hear any oi the Starr styles $ : S <^r better still, call Phono Xo. 39 and ask to have one brought E *'* = \c, yoiii IIUIIIC wiintMii obligation, ' E = 4 . ^ 3 Convenient terms if desired P. H. SWARTHOUT H = 8 = ** Tz :: tiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE *}\ ™ :: 1 If! if *> , *,• E G G S POULTRY YBAL Highest Prices Paid Hggs received every week dly. Poultry and veal received every Wednesrhy morning at the residence of John C Oinkel. V. G. DINlKEL »«««««««««««««»^«9^ 9 8 $ & & > * • • • / : & • M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 26, 1919 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1919 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 1919-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a02583c2797873c4637d27956577414.pdf bcad96e7830627b70168268ff1681207 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. y 4rr V OUR MOTTO IS ALL TttE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 ffinrimepBigpatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR RATE R J Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 26, 1935 No 2S History of Pincknev i Miss Pinckney Contest Q Outstanding Event Centennial Celebration Duck, Here Comes the FiveTen c 5 t The Following Are the Results of the July 4, 5, 6 Fir,t Vote Counting in the Mis Th vote t The outstanding entertainment of the Centennial Celebration of Pinckj ney on July 4, 5, 6, will be the spec tacular Historical Pageant which is guaranteed to be the most colossal ney conte feature that has ever been presented jfollows outdoors in this immediate vicinity Margaret Curlett Hairy S Dorriugton, the pageant Betty Clinton master from the John B Rogers Pro ducing Co, who will supervise the staging of this great event, arrived in Pinckney several days ago from Minnesota, where he staged the Days of 46 Pageant held in the Dalles of the St Croix Mr Dorrington has actually started with rehearsals not only in Pinckney but in Dexter, Howell, Lnadilla and other towns as well He expressed himself as highly pleased over the Splendid cooperation being extended kt l by both the committee and the jpants of the Pageant He exthat from now on everything wilt move with speed and precision and that successful presentation of this beautiful aweinspiring spectacle will be given i A huge cast of 175 to 200 people j are to portray and live again th early Indian life, early settler life, the entrance of the white man in thh section, the founding of the fir school, early church services, the first train, and various other colorful episodes The Pageant is to be held in a special built Pageant Theatre on the square in Pinckney The stage will b complete with entrances and exists the same as any indoor theatre Special lighting and scenic effects will lend an air of enchantment to th affair Bleacher seats are to be Pinckney Contest Twelve Are To Be Selected count in the Miss Pinckthis morning resulted as Janice Can Esther Kose Berquist Arlene Thorpe Jean Graves Leota Reason Genevieve Bullis Helen Devereaux Peggy McKune Eleanor Blanchard Nellie Euler Madge Jack Mary Crane This contest ends July 2 The receiving the highest vote will selected us Miss Pinckney, the second highest as Miss Columbia and the next ten highest will be ladies in waiting The next count will be at 8 oclock Friday night, June 28 The re sults will be posted in the Weeks Drug store windov Saturday morning Remember that everyone turning in 10 in ticket sales money will be given 1,000 extra votes Every contestant selling 10 worth of tickets and turning in the money j will be given 1,000 extra votes AFTER THE END OF THE CONTEST ON TUESDAY, JULY 2, THE TICKETS WILL SELL FOR 50c Centennial News Current Comment More additions are being received We noticed a letter in a daily for the grand, parade to be held on paper the other day in which a nuin, July 4 The Blue Valley Creamery advocates the return of the old lath Co, of Detroit, will enter a float, ioned Fourth of July with lots of featuring the Dionne Quintuplets, fireworks and noise The Lord for bid In the old days the boys and1 girls started shooting off firewortta at least u month before the Fouith and there was no let up They were put under sidewalks and porches, un der sleeping drunkards and sometimes even thrown into houses Cc casionaly a scared dog would d sh by with a string of fireworks tied to its tail Many children were tak n to hospitals, suffering from bums caused by not getting rid of fireworks quick enough aftyr lighting them For years the people stood this, fearing that they would be considered, unpatriotic if they protested Finally they got up enough courage to i a,law fireworks except on special occasions and the saving of life ut limb since has been well worth the effort Annual Pincliney j TheWeekly Church Program Commencement Catholic Church Service Class of 24 graduates from Pinckneyj High School Last Wednesday Even ing Awards Are Given Out Rev Lewis M Dion MasMs X00 A M and 1100 A M, Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetf Lodwrdge VLU1 Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday P installed, making a bowl effect and AND , ING BUY FOR 25c affording everyone an opportunity to witness the Pageant in comfort A complete performance will be given each evening starting at 800 p m In case of bad weather it will be held on the next clear evening The complete gcenerio of the Pageant is briefly Outlined as follows Crowning of theQueen of the Pageant and Miss Columbia who will be chosen as will their attendants through the means of a popularity contest now being conducted After these colorful ceremonies they will be conducted to the Court of HonorName where they will witness the unfolding J of the Pageant which follows in fif teen episodes of beauty and educa tional features Each episode is pre, ceeded by the Prophecy of Father Time In Episode One, Dawn of Creation Ballet Episode Two, Ear ly Indian Camp Life and Primitive STRAIGHT ONLY DURTHE CONTEST CAN YOU THEM AT THREE TICKETS A DOLLAR Adults AND THREE TICKETS FOR 50c Child rens NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR TICKETS Last Wednesday night w,s the annual Commencement for the graduates of Pinckney High School and a capacity audience f i 1 hr the P HtcM Community Hall, where the eercies were held The hall was attraciiv ly decorated in silver and black, ih class colors and a canopy ol th s colors were arranged as a ceiling from which streamers and ttonwere suspended The stage was decorated kits in a like mann r of flowers The and with has class mot MISS PINCKNEY CONTEST Good for Five Votes Address THE WILD OATS NUISANCE According to County Agent, Thomas, the wild oats which are pret Occupation Episode Three, Robert lnuch of a nuisance this year on Cavalier de La Salle and his party fnc farms in this section, will not who, in early 1680, encamped two months between Pinckney and Dexter, on the Huron River Episode Four, snowing the arrival of the Early Settlers in Livingston County A short allegorical, scene follows in Episode Five Conquering the Harriers in which is shown the struggles and hardships of the early pioneers Episode Six depicts a scene around the first white child born in Living last long Already they are turning red and going to seed Although they are called wild oats, they are really a speciesof grass called Bonnie Broom This is very prevalent in the western states and was probably brought to Michigan in cheap commercial feeds and in alialfa soeds, It seems to thrive more in alfalfa and oats than in rye or wheat fields, The seeds probably laid doimant during the dry season last yeai ston County Early Mail Service h shown in Episode Seven and in Epi FISHING SEASON OPENS sode Eight An Early School Ses Although the 1idiing season opened sion in a lighter vein is presented, yesterday the Department of Conser Episode Nine brings The Ladies t vation takes occasion to make a time Benefit Society showing their deal1 ly suggestion Dont forget to buy aj ings with the William Kirkland fami fishing license ily The First Train steamed into Dcxt r in this vicinity Village and in Since the first of the year approximately 500 persons have been taken into custody by conservation officers Episode Ten a scene will be depicting and justice courts assessed fines and around this event with Judge Dexter j costs that amounted to many times as the outstanding feature I more than the cost of a 50 cent resi In Episode Eleven An Early 1 dent fishing license Failure to purChurch Service will be hold and de chase a license might easily spoil a picting the Village of Hamburg where fishing trip ttefirW church was built in 1847 Oponingoj bass, sun fish and blue War CloudsT hover over Episode gill fishing season Tuesdaymertr Twelve with the Civil War Days and the patriotic response of the men in this vicinity Episodes Thirteen and Fourteen will touch on the Famous Base Ball Riot at Pinckney and The First Brass Band of Unadilla Episode Fifteen will bring Avnoricathc Masque of Nations which will be a surprise of color symphony and pleasing combinations with the entire cast on thev stage at one time The Masque of Nations will be pref ented by various groups and ballets 30 that more than 5,00 inland lakes or the state will accesible again to the anglers instead of the 300 designated pike and trout lakes to which they have been restricted since May 1 for their spring lake fishing The open season on the species of which become legal game for the angler Tuesday arc as follows Black Bass, large and smallmouth, June 25 to Dec 31 Bluegills, June 25 to April 30 Warmouth Bass, June 25 to April Laugh, Laboimid Love ,vts lettered on each side of the stage The classentered to th strains ol a march played by Mrs Flonne Baughn, and took their plac s on tic decorated stage The invocation was given by Rev, B F Esic Miss Helen Devereaux, salutatorian, welcomed thoe pre eiit and thanked them for their aid and support during thepast school y, ars, The class history was given by Dorothy Culver and Robert Read in which the trials and tribulations of th past four years were related The history this yeWWaff pfon in two parts, on the athletic history and the other the social history of the class JamesLamb rendered a Xvlophom solo iji his inimitable manner and responded to an encore The class prophecy was giui by Betty Clinton, Betty Deer mix, In mond Ledwidgo and Grace llineiiev in which the future of the various members of the class was givui with the skill of the crystal gazr Mrs Florence Baughn rendered a solo Paul Kulbicki, the class oiaior took for his subject Diarmane ut and presented an eloquent million on it in which he said it we, imposibb for the countries to disarm The giftatory, in the hands ol Evlyn Gorton, Norma Gardner, Mine Lupo and Mary Katuna, was epeeially good and all mentioned r c ived gifts suitable for their failings and shortcomings Glenn Hall handled the beqw 1 the members of the class in the c will in a manner above repioai The class poem, dedicated to class of 1035, was handled vi iv n dy by Will a Meyers Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all B Y P U Evening Worship Thurs evening prayer service 1145 700 800 S00 to 1 Congregational Church MrsC E Baughn, Organist Rev C II Zuse, Minister Prayer and Bible Study Thursday, VUO 1 M Continuing the study of The Life of Christ Sunday Services Morning Worship with Sermon ut 1030 A M , leble School with classes for all ages at 1 1 30 A M H meeting for all young people at 00 P M YOil ale invited who are understood to be boosters for their brand of butter The village of Dexter we understand, is also entering a float Lakeland will also enter one entitled Belles of Lakeland, ISSJO The Blue Valley Creamery Co has enlarged their offer and will give a brand new milk can free every day for the winner of a farmers foor race If you need a new milk can you should enter this event This company will also give the winning soft ball team new caps, a ball and club, and also a prize to the team winning second place The winning team will also have their choice of a football or a basketball The following have entered the bicycle race for boys of 12 years and under Merlin Lavey, Roy Clinton, Cy At Lee, Phillip Geiitde, Edsi Meyer, Joe Lavey, Ex wagon race Gerald edder, Peachie Palmer, Douglass Plummer, Gerald Darrow, Garth M ver, Edg, Clinton, Robrt Wdder 100 yards Girls race under 12 years Ev n Clinton, Polly Dillon, Rosemary Read, Muriel Read, Megan Meyer 50 yards Three legged rai e Gerald and Lewis Swarthout, Keith and Kevan Roy and Edgar Clinton, Gerald and Robert Vedder Fat mans race Rov Harnett, N 0 Frve, Frank Bowers, VY H Meyer 100 yards Wheelbarro x rai Gordon and James Lamb, Clare and Cliff Miller, Robert and Howard Read, Pat and Wtltiaiii Dilton, dnmnrand Pant Singer, Jaik and Budd Dilloway, James Shirey and Gerald Clinton, Charles and Ralph Clinton The greased pig contet is arousing great inter si This pig worth about 10 on the hoof, will he smeared with grease and tin nd looe at 1 1 00 A M Saturday in front of the post office He will belong to the man who catches himThe following have sig nified that they will enter this contest Roy Reason, Norman Mi 11 1, Leo Clark, Jack Reason, Edmund Haines, Lloyd Hendee Andy Sing r Jack Dilloway, Pat Dillon, Stanley Dinket, Clare Miller, George Hovnshaw, Will Lamb, Howard Read, Floyd Haines, Clifford Mains, Floyd Parkinson, Arnold Berquist, Marshall Meabon Heres your chance to gt your pork for the winter These lists are still open ami otiieis may enter these contest if they desire Prizes will be given for all contests W C AtLe inform us that lie has secured the Foul Mountaineers to nniul on Friday, 011 the program It seems as if the farmer is always fighting some pest or other If it is not some insect or worm it is su ne weed pest Where they come from or what caused them to suddenly app ar is a mystery This year the wild 0 its are so thick as to constitute a menae Stock refuse to eat them, thivfure they multiply without end Why they have not been abundant before 13 probably because the drought killed them out The oats and alfalfa seem to be the crops worst afflicted by them We were reading a letter from euii of the Alaskan colonists last we k The woman was evidently a victim of homesickness She complained of the wretched houses the cohmTrnr were forced to live in, the muddy roads and the small variety of feod available Judging by the tone of ie letter one could see that sh, 3 sorry she had ever become an e ni grant and was ready X6 quit iho early settlers of Michigan in 1 35 went through the same ordeal an overcame it Houses were wr tched here then, and roads were rivers of mud Luxuries were1 few andthe people had to raise what they ate ThT was no fatherly government to dole I them out money as there is now 1 he 1 answer is that the people have be come soft since the days of l3o This heaV oi 1aliner h n in HARRY PALMER community was shocked to the sudden death of Harry last Saturdayevening He had fairly good health and had in p employed piHUtig in eon tii i, ,eetioi day night, he attend lure how c 1 I MI lo da in aiv ami wWch are melting oar modem country ie3 to rtppctifnt peopled 1 Tin, minimal dy limit, nn larpn The giving of the award welded together in one and small mouth black bass is 3 0 in, occasions much interest J h mg pot, America, and form ono bluegills and sunfish, six inches, aml arah Wilson Memoria Miss Dorothy Wilson, favorite with Pinckney sang, a solo Miss Constance Darrow, val dietorian, delivered the class farwell in which she thanked the facuhy th members of the board of education, and all for their consideration durng the past four high school year and then bade farewell to each and ev iy oncAof her classmates This was very weltVgiven The diplomas were then presented by Supt J P Doyl vith a few brief remarks lvva TTTTeTT vl DRUM AND BUGLE CONCERT The Drum and Bugle Corps of the Thos A Edison Post of the American Legion of Detroit will be in Howell Saturday evening, June 29th, to give a free musical programme on the Court House lawn This Drum and Bugle Corps comes to Howell very highly recommended, having taken part in the National Convention at Chicago and receiving honorable mention vat the last State Convention At the conclusion of this programme, the Howell Post of the American Legion will award the Camp Trailer to the person holding the lucky ticket but there is no size limit on warmouth bass No more than five large or smallmouth bass can be taken in one day and no more than 25 each of bluegills, sunfish and warmouth bass or 25 of a combination of these species may be caught legally in one day next musi con7 You are invited to Howell Saturday evening to enjoy this cal treat 11 O SPECIAL NOTICE All local people who desire cessions here during the Pinckney Centenniat July 4, 5, and 6, should see Fred Read, chairman of the con cessions committee at once About 20 concessions have already been sold mostly to outside people The agreement was that local people would cemetery have the first chance, but uptodate 1 tfir faivt tilted, n OBITUARY Lavern Culver, son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver, was born in Oceola September 1, 1906 and died in the rizisjio 4 of 15 and 10 in gold, pr enied each year by Lucius Wilson, were won by Constance Darrow and Helen Devereaux The Citiznship medal, jiwarded by Edward Kearney of Sioux City,Iowa, was awarded to Evelyn Gorton These three have been hard working, conscientious students and are worthy of th e awards Following the benediction by hV v Zuse, the program ended and another Commencement Night of Pinckney by W H Meyer, iderable acreage in to beans and oats Saturn eompany with his wife, the Saturday night picHie and afterwards pur groceries, going home leveii oclock As he bent ehiove his shoes he was seized udn a heart attack He expired al moa immedntely Mr ialnur was 5K years old He born in Ingersoll, Ontario, but i liwd in Detroit for a number of ii lore coming here Three , ao he took over the manage iii of the White Star oil station Mdi and Dexter road This he rclintjuishcd lasiriitftnTfhiejsince been employed by W H Meyer Surviving are u s vife three sons, lienjamin and Wesley of Detroit, and Herbert of Pinckney and a daught r, Helen, of Pinckney The funeral was held from the home this afternoon with Kev C H u e eflhsating Hurial was in the Pinckney cemetery 0 PINCKNEY BEATS BEN HURS The Sii Hur Insurance Co team of Brighton proved to be etfsy pick ine for Pincknev Sunday and Pinck won easily by ITrnrcoiIfr M ha yi y la at sing here at the CentJutv th They will hi at 200 P M Work on erecting the tae,e for the Pageant to be tailed hee a, 1 started this morning, call for a 40H foot tage built in front, of the Louis Centennia I on July I ie plans idence on the public ipiare the north Adrian Lavey, llariciim ami William Jef loing the work concessions have for the CentenerryCoRound, A irpbine following space her It will Ix Clinton it facing to Pert Van freys are The secured nial M Swing, Ferris Wheel, Cigarette Shoot ing Contest, Jingle Poavl, ChuckaLuck iaiiic, Penny Pitch, Individual Toy Auto Hide, Captive Airplane, Weight Juessing Contest, Japanese Bowling Alley, Milk Potth s, Mnll Came, Cane Came, Three Minute Photo Booth, Novelty and Pop Coin Stand, Dog and Pony Uides A number of other concessions have also written and will probably secure space We1 think the making of lemigid3 out of the federal officers or Cfeu who shot down Dillinger and Pi tty Itoy Floyd, is going too far Not that they have not pirformed a mri us task and all that, but their add ve ments are being ballyhood in magazines and on motion picture screens to such an extent that it is overdone Incompetent law enforcing officers and politicians allied vith them, v ip d outlaws to beat justice for a time luit it was a forgone conclusion tat their days were numbered Jesse James, the Younger Boys, the Dalton Hoys, Harry Tracy and other de piradoes of a similar type, all met a similar end The CMen wie m ely instruments of a destiny that was bound to overtake the outlaw ooner or later tin Unwittingly or not league president that iuerl der barring Alabama Pitt mi lor th or fi oni paying with the Albany team in tho Inte 1 national League gav the ng Sing prison alumnus a half a million dollars worth of free advertising All the dailies and weekly papers ph c d it up big, the sob sisters took hold of it, preachers used it for their theme and for a week or so he ot more publicity than President Koesevell Finally Judge Landis tided it by overruling bis subordinate and permitting Pitts to play The jov of n arsrnrc Dr Howell pitched for Pinckney and had it easy all the way, Dinkel worked behind the bat for the ,first time this year and caught a good jiw Next Sunday Pinckney will play the Pen Hur team at Brighton Batteries Pinckney Howell and Dinkel Ben Hur Funsch and Kauble the whole tiling is that no one km ws A t i whether lie is a good enough ball waieUoPnuly TliTvnTonny tight Aire act J wo men, lu, n,jnor iraKU president boMe one bo Thes four people h,uj, j decLion Pitts would have perform on a win which i, stretched r,n lUky to have gotten four lines High one Lady irom the bove the a routine tricks ie an artist wheelbanvow trick, other on the back wire in different way tops of our towi 1 high a 1 heads of the crowd, doing I of single, double and group j carrying a trapee white is peiforming oj it Big carrying each Pasing on the and tricks too of publicity University Hospital at Ann Arbor jHih School had become history June 21, 1935, at 2 P M after an illness of some months He leaves to mourn his loss his father and mother, of Pinckney, three brothers and four sisters Arthur Cul ver of DetroitrMrs Anna Jay of De CELEBRATED 25TH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel eel brated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining at dinner Mr troit, Clarence Culver, HowoU, Doro aJ,J, G M Allen and daughter thy, Stanley, Ruth and Helen at home of Toledo, Mr and Mrs C J Allen He was marriedOo Fanny Boyce of of Jackson, Mr and Mm H Day of Fowlcrville on June 2, 1027 and to Jackson and Mr and Mrs II h this union were born four children to Paulus ThcAht and oAt w re mourn the loss of a kind and loving Panted wnh a huge bouquet of fathe,rMerwin, Lorrine, Ronald andi101 pwew and a purse of silver Charles The funeral was held from the Methodist church at Howell Monday afternoon, Rev, George Curts officiating Burial was in the Lakevicw purse with a piece asa souvenir from each v OBRIENSHIELDS At 000 A M at St Cornelias church at Bunker Hill occurred the wedding of Miss Helen OBrien, daughter of Mr and Mrs Stephen OBrien of Bunker Hill to Vincent Shields, son of Mrs Hugh Shields of Dexter Rev Fr Duffy officiated The couple was attended by Howard OBrien, brother of the bride, as best man and Miss Gertrude Shields, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to fifty friends and relatives at the Meadow Lark Inn, near Jackson Both young people are well known in this vicinity The bride i a sister of Mr Lee Lavey of Pinckney and for some years past taught in the A FEW ROOMS LEFT TO RENT D xter high school Mrs N 0 Frye informs us that she still has a few rooms listed with her for rent during the Centennial Anyone wanting rooms sec her or call at tht Dispatch office, The groom is employed a lineman by tKe Detroit Edison Co Following a wedding trip in northern Michigan they will be at home in Ann Aibur after July 1 numerous to mention Time of act up to fifteen minutes Balenchi Bros Hlgdl laddti andrrrrrnbdam ing act in which two performers halauce, one on each end of a large ladder, present some of the most sensational tricks with a ladder and chair, vhicn seem impossible Mm Renes Animals Presenting a trained horse, trained sheep and trained goats doing such tricks as climbing ladders, leaping through barrels, creeping, playing leapfrog, tcetertotcr, wheeling one another in a baby cab, goat on the head of trainer pony, playing dead, goats and riding pony, ami in fact, so many tricks that tht act runs 17 minutes Edurdio Loop tht Loop Trapeze This is a very sensational act in whUh the per former makes ten complete revolutions high in the air on a trapeze ie, the trapeze revolves around the exle on which it is hung, making a circle of eighteen feet 0 WR1C,HTBELZ The marriage of William Helz of Pinckney to Miss Josephine Grace Wright of Marion took place at Lansing Saturday evening The couple was attended by Mr and Mrs Glenn Bennett Mrs Kennett is a sister of the bride After ashort trip they will Jc at home atjthe Belx farm at Ruh Regular Communication Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge, No 7fi F A M, vill held on Tuesday evening July 2 At this time the second contest in ihe membership drive betveen teams led and Herman Vedder At tho pvonnt tiua by Perry Ellis will tako place Kllis has a lead of four points members are asked to turn out Paul Curlett, See Ul east of Pinckney PARADE NEWS Everything points to a big day on the 4th, and the committee asks that all entering the parade to be on hand early so that lines can be formed and be ready to move at 1 oclock sharp On the 5th all entries in the pet parade will assemble on the school grounds, and be ready to march at 1 oclock If you want to sec what boys End girls have for pets, just see this p tr ade, Even a mud turtle has been entered This weeks entries are Allen Dinkel, Tommy Harris, Margaret Pantia, Jack Harrison and Jean Clark, MERRILLSHEHAN Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Rolland She han, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan of Pinckney The marriajja was performed Wednesday, Jane19 by Rev Fr Dion at the parsonagV 0 FREE BALLOON ASCENSION Free bajloon ascension and parachute drop each Sunday during July Newport Bathing Beach, ortaej N V 1 e ,v5 ,M, iK J 3TOnptrssapoi TSR T i I 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 26, 1935 With the Always Popular Ruffles WINTER PATTERN 80 ti ALAN LEMAY WNU stavict CcfYifM y Alan ltMtf CHAPTER VContinued St Marie did not answer he had retreated Into the stolidity possible to his darker forbears Kentucky, stepping to the edge of the bunk, smoothly lifted the sixgun from St Maries side and tossed it into another bunk The music stopped short Kentucky said, Nowyoutalk Joe St Marie slid his high heels under him, bunched himself as If he were going to start his music again then the harmonica dropped to the floor as he uncoiled and sprang Kentucky dropped into a crouch and laced out with a long uppercuttlng wallop Two seconds later St Marie jtas OB his backJetween the stove and the wall, while KenTnclryhetaMm down with a knee on the bronc riders chest Now you be good, he said By Od, you fool with me, Ill snap you Uke a whip St Marie made a desperate effort to Perhaps the reason girls love ruffles Is because men adore them Youll be very definitely dated In more ways than one when you appear In Fashions newest scoopDouble Tiered Rufflessome Sun day afternoon What more heavenly than 2220 made op in soft powder blue printed chiffon That ruffle that starts and ends very conservatively at the waistline, looks Its flut tery best at the shoulder with the help of the sleeve ruffle A cool way to eliminate sleeve difficulty, too The skirt takes Just enough flare to give it graceful movement Less ex pensive but just as lovely In organdy or sheer print cotton Pattern 2220 is available In sizes 14, 10 18, 20, 32, 34, 3038 and 40 Size 10 takes 3 yards 39 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and stylo number, BE SUIIE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern department, 243 West Seventeenth Street New York City EHS SIMIAN SAGACITY Would you consider It a disgrace, to be descended from a monkey Not exactly, answered the professor A monkey Isnt so bad Ue doesnt use alcohol or tobacco or profanity, and in moments calling for discretion knows exactly when to climb a tree, Naughty Ghost WillieMother, you know the host that you told me HtoihrtBaT Is In that dark closet where you keep the cake MotherYes WillieWell, the ghost took all the cookies that were In there, Border Cities Star 8t Marie Made a Desperate Effort to Rise rise Jones, theres somebody coming I dont care if theres a regiment coming Youre going to sit quiet and pretty until we talk this over Then take my gun I Take my gun yourself, Joe St Marie urged him You want to die The honest fear in Joe St Marie was not for Kentucky, he now recognized undoubtedly it was for the approach beyond the door All right, said Kentucky disgustedly He left the bronc rider, recovered St Maries gun, and stuck it negligently in his waistband There was a low tapping at the door Come in 1 The door opened quickly, but not wide, and Jean Ragland slid in She shut the door and leaned against It, her hands behind her upon the latch Confiding Whats worrying yon now A brain trust, answered Mr Dustln Star ul hired a tremendously smart lawyer and I trusted him 1st pllcltlyH Sheworrno coat wnars tne matter here she demanded Joe and I were wrestling, said Kentucky Whats broke loose, Miss Ragland Nothings broke loose Her blue eyes looked almost black, but the yellow lamp light turned her hair into a glowing smolder, as If there were fire In it All right, JoeI cant stay here forever what happened tonight Joe St Marie dropped his eyes and swayed from side to side like a steer baffled by a fence MAw, Miss Ragland WNUO 2585 I , QUALITY T Come out with It nowl Joe St Marie squirmed Yon wouldnt believe Never, mind that I seen a ghost Miss Ragland, 1 swear to heaven, I seen the ghost of John Mason, as plain as I see you stand there now Tne girl was silent a moment, astounded by St Maries idiotic answer For heavens sake, Joe, pull yourself together If some rider has been into this layout I want to know Miss Ragland, St Marie insisted, Ive got good eyes I dont forget Yon think I dont remember how Old Ironsides used to set half crooked in the saddle with hU shoulders hunched yon think I wouldnt know him out of a thousand men It was Jean Ragland that Kentucky Jones was watching and now he saw that comprehension bad come to her She seemed to stiffen, add her eyes looked even darker than before I saw it twice, Joe St Marie waa rushlng on now The first time sit ting out there on the hump and again when I went out to feed my horse, farther out going down the trail I fired at itand it disappeared All right, Joe Was that all yon saw Good Gd, Miss Ragland, wasnt that enough V Jean Ragland drew a deep unsteady breath YesI expect It was Youd better keep this to yourself, Joe, if you know whats good for you She added, Both of you She sent Kentucky Jones a glance that might have been an appeal then suddenly turned and let herself out the door Kentucky Jones hesitated and opened his mouth to ask Joe St Marie a question then, changing his mind, he followed her At the sound of the door Jean turned and waited he fell in beside her and walked with her to the bouse Miss Ragland, he said, who, besides yourself, knows what Joe St Marie saw tonight She turned on him quickly Listen, she said Listen Ive got to tell you this When Iwhen I gave you that bulletI swear I didnt know you bad been here the davthe day Mason wasj killed If Id thought there was the least chance of your getting bogged down In this thing Am I bogged down Cant you see what Floyd Hopper means to do Right or wronghell see somebody roped And that means more than just the sheriff against the man he picks All Wolf Bench will rise up to back the sheriffs play, without justice, without mercy We wont worry about that just yet But I tell you, Kentucky, if Id only knownIs it truethat he can show you had a reason to kill Mason He considered Yes, he said What can I say Her whisper came to him brokenly What can I s6y How did you first know that Mason was murdered he asked She said In a smothered voice, I cant tell you now Did you know that Zack Sanders was dead No I didnt know I I never guessed Then, Dont Dont ask me any more I cantI cant Child, he said gently, you dont neerTTo tell me anything you dont feel like telling me, now or any other time If theres anything I can do to make things go any easier for you, I want to do It And I dont blame you for wishing I was out of this But No, she said In a small voice, no, I want you to stay here He said to himself, Good Lord, she means to use me yet Aloud he said, Then thats all right She spoke with difficulty This this Is the meanest thing I ever did in my life What Is She did not answer him but Instead she unexpectedly crooked an elbow around bfs neck, pulled down his head, and kissed his mouth When she was gone he stood for a moment or two In the snow, considering Far off somewhere a timber wolf howled, the first he had heard in half a dozen years 11 the Bar Hook the focal pola of the general disaster The incredibly prompt and bold decisions of Bob Elliots threatened 88 now promised to make the Bar Hook the focal point of the sequel Whatever could be said against Bob Elliot, he was proving now that he could make a decision that popped like a blacksnake whip The 88s first drive of cattle was already spread all over the middle of the Bar Hook range, cutting heavily Into the feed that the Bar Hook Hereford would need long before the spring Yet, now, of all times In his career, Campo Ragland chose this to go into what appeared to be a black and hopeless funk The boss of the Bar Hook was habitually redeyed now, and the curve of his forehead was no longer a bland majestic sweep He looked as if he might at any moment spit red hot pebbles Campos unaccountable vacilla tion was breaking the morale of his riders The day after the inquest Kentucky Jones got back from the mornings work before the rest He found Jean in the kitchen Her eye quickened instantly as Kentucky Jones came In Are the others back Not yet Come here, she commanded 1 have to talk to you Just a second He went to the phone and belled the gunsmith at Wa terman Old Mark Ferris, Wolf Bench gunsmith for more than twenty years, knew most of the guns in the Waterman rimrock and Kentucky had talked to him the day before in an effort to CHAPTER VI Had it stood alone, theshooting of Zack Sanders, a crippled ranch cook, might have passed with little notice But the obviousand trt the same time extremely elusiveconnection between the killing of Sanders and the death of John Mason stirred hew war talk throughout the length of the rimrock Even while U was generally supposed that Mason had died by the accidental discharge of his own gun, the temper of the rimrock cattlemen bad been stormy and Insecure Now no accident that the redoubtable Old Ironsides had been murdered by par ties unknown Twentyfour hours after Lee Bishop discovered thebody of Zack Sanders under the snow, the whole, rimrock knew both the discovery and its meaning Fully as many people swarmed into Waterman for the inquest upon the shooting of Zack Sanders as had gathered for the Mason inquest But this time the people showed a different mood The death of Mason had left the cattle people irritable, but dazed and uncertain The proof of murder turned them ugly Sheriff Hopper had expected this revelation to arouse a certain amount of criticism and dispute but be had underestimated the difficulty of his position at least 75 per cent And there had sprang up among the cattlemen themselves an even more uncertain situation The circumstances of Masons murder had already made pofthe gun found now4athetiaef every day that he la Zack Sanders band It had seemed to him odd that Zack, who owned no gun belt should have been carrying a gun and he had been led to wonder if Zack could have been forewarned, and had perhaps borrowed the weapon If this were true, he wanted to know whose gun Zack had borrowed Therefore he had set Ferris searching through his records for the serial number of the questioned gun, in the hope that the old gunsmith coirid recall to whom the gun had been sold Presently MarkFerris voicecame over the wire, querulous and faint I cant find any record of that gun, he said I dont believe I ever sold that gun, Kentuck You must have soldMt, Kentucky insisted Look here, Ferristhis is no joke Look again, will you All right Kentucky hung up and went to sit opposite Jean at the table where she was at work I suppose by this time, she began, you have no end of theories about what happened here I used to know an old lion hunter, name of Old Man Coffee, Kentucky told her Whenever a killing or some thing had everybody else balled up, they used to send for Old Man Coffee He didnt always unravel the trail but he seemed to see through a lot of things that fooled other folks And once I asked him how he did it , He said he made things, easy for himself by never having a theoryhe just kept hunting up facts, and when he had enough to give biro the answer, there wasnt any theory about Ithe knew Me, I think Old Man Coffees way was a good way She stopped work and studied him I cant make you out, she said at last You meanyou have no Idea of your own who killed Masonor Zack Sandersor why Child, he said, how long Is it going to be before you tell somebodyanybodywhat you know She looked at him suddenly as she answered and he knew that she lied to him, bravely, and with open eyes I havent the least idea what you mean, she said All right But I ought to tell you thisIf I stay here much longer, Ill know who killed Masonand why Youyoure sure of that The facts I have are very few, he said I dont, know whore they lead But alreadyIknow they leadadear straight trail The facts are too distinct and clear to be pointing more than one way Those two men killed at the same time, but by two different calibers of guns this house being searched the fact that the two were killed at almdst the same time, but were found lying nearly sixty yards aparteach thing stands out sharp as the slot of a deer In the snow When those facts are flnal Im sorry, Jean She looked at him hard Its nearly noon, she said In a few minutes the riders will be coming ln Tell me this, Kentucky if you were boss of the Bar Hook, could you save the brand I only know one way Its a way that most men would hesitate to take And what Is that To feed Elliot his own medicine It would mean more riders all of them tough, troublehunting men It would be their job to run those 88 brand cattle back where they came from and run them again next week, and the week after, and every time they come run them till their bones rattle, and half of them are muzzledown in the snow But if a man thinks he might be squeamish about seeing empty saddles come Inthen he might better hes itate some, before he takes that way Would you she asked him Would you hesitate If it was my brandno Listen She leaned toward him, her hands on the table My father Isnt going to fight Not now, you mean Not now, nor later, nor ever Jean, said Kentucky, is it you thats keeping him from making his fight She hesitated, as If she truly did not know how to answer Yes, she said uncertainly at last Then after a moment she changed It No, she said I kept Campo out of a fight once maybe it was a fight that he should have made But its out of my hands now, Kentuck You sure dont give me much to go on, Kentucky said But Ill say this if ever hes going to make his fight CROCHET COLLAR OF MEDALLIONS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK 4 puts it off makes it harder in every way If he puts it off long enough Elliot will have every chance to win, A look of forlorn desperation came into her face If the Bar Hook was in your handsdo you think you could make a fight that would stand Elliot off Are you trying to sell me the Bar Hook What good would that do There isnt a cattleman In the world who No matter what state you live in, you will find the women interested in crocheted collars They are be coming more popular every day, and we know our readers will be interested in the Ideas we have to offer The round collar shown abovy1 made of twelve assembled tneaki lions, No 30 thread and size 8 hook Package No 719 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cot ton to complete this collar, also instructions how to make it Send us 25c and we will mail this package to you Instructions only will be mailed for 10c ADnRESSrrHOME CRAFT CO DEPT B, Nineteenth St Loui Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information Where Marcla andMarla are twins, about twelve years old Marcla is much fatter than Maria One day daddy and mother were talking Mother said Marcla Is getting so fat she will hareTogo on a diet Bobby, who overheard them, saidt Well, where will Maria goIndianapolis News Jo Jo you spray FPU EtSULTS II a cheap quality spray fchejob vfiats the answer BEST BY 10000 TESTS n SUBSTITUTES, KILLS FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES suddenly they were asked to accept the news that Masks flarh hnri horn I y fttto4ogether nobody will ever be able to blur mem so that tneres any doubt If youre going to turn yourself into a spy Jean began hotly She stopped, checked by the steadiness of his regard Kentucky Jones said gently, Who are you shielding, Tean She straightened and stood looking out through the clear space in the middle of the frosted pane Her face was passive, but her head was up with a fine proud carriage, and her hair was smoky flame Im glad Its over with, she said at last Sooner or later you were bound to ask that, of course Of course, he repeated He could not see that there was any sign of faltering in this girl It was as if she could expect her whole world to come down around her in a rattling avalanche If ever she lost her grip She drew a deep unsteady breath II was trying to talk to yon about something else Are You Trying to Sell Ms the Bar Hook would be fool enough to buy the outfit now But even if we did sell it, that would be almost as bad as to lose it altogether Campo is rooted too deep in Wolf Bench cattle If he loses the Bar Hook hell never amount to anything again You cant understand that, for youve nver taken root But CampoId almost as soon see him dead Then Listen, he said intensely She dropped her elbows to the table, bringing her face nearer his and her words came tumbling out 1 an intense whisper I own a fifth share of the Bar Hook, in my own name Theres no question of selling Ihe brand But I could sell you my fifth share Take it in the form ofsa many hundred gradr steersyou fo make he cut or in any form you want Would you take it He stalled for time, puzzled How much are you asking he said One dollar, Jean answered He stared at her And a string to it This delivery will not be until next spring and the cot will be based upon the valuation of the cattle on the range at that tlmft TH STORY FROM TH5 OPENING CHAPTER At the Inquest Into the death of John Mason, banker, Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch, where Mason met death, surreptitiously pastes to Kentucky Jones the bullet which had killed Mason Ken tucky goes to work on the Bar Hbok ranch The Mason verdict is accidental death Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook land Lee Bishop, Ragland ranch bote, expostulates, and Bill McCord, Elliots foreman, insults htm Bishop and Jones are astounded At Jutlands Indifference to Elliots action Bishop urges Kentucky to try to Influence Jean to arouse her father He does so, unwillingly, and her reaction mystifies him Zack Sanders, Bar Hook cook, Is found dead, murdered, 8herlff Horper, invettigaUasT Sanders death, announces his knowledge that Mason tTso wsareVNIeV Watch You Y Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering watte matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag In their workdo not act as nature in tendedail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained , Then you may suffer nagging backache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limbs feci nervous, miserable all upset Dont delayl Use Deans Pills Deans arc especially for poorly functioning kidneys They are recom mended by grateful users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS He rolled a cigarette, considering See if I get this straight, he said Youre offering me your share of the Bar Hook to make the fight that your father wont makeor cant make, is that It Yes, she said She was very pale Lee Bishop cant do anythinghes just a hired foreman and can only car ry out Campos orders But if you own part ofthe cattle, with winter grazing rights on the Bar Hook rangethen youre justified in protecting your own interests, even though Campo doesnt defend his I dont think Bob Elliot will fight I think hell let his cattle drift back to their home range But first he has to know hes np against a man that will fight him clear into the ground Kentucky sat studying the slow bine tendrils of smoke from his cig arette The deal wont be questioned, Jean said Youre known to have enough money to buy Into a brand If you want to And nobody, can look at yon with out knowing that whatever yon set your hand to youll fight through some waymaybe Just for the love of,fight ing, for ail I know TO BE CONTiSOED uticura Comforts Refreshes Pure, medicated an J ildlv mti septic, it cools and soothes the akin, protecting against frfg and irritation It absorbs spiration and imparts fragrance Ideal for every ber of the family ist chafing oris PJB a delicate very mem I NEUTRALIZE Mouth Acids by chewing one or mor Milneaia Walor You can obtaja a full size 20c package ofJMilnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if he does not happen to atrryMilnesia Wafers in stock by enclosing 10c in coin or postage stamps Addteae fl PRPUCTS, MO 440 ISrtf it, Lett islawd CHy, M Y AtNsM m TmStst N Mr Drutghft NSM ftrerf AsVitot Tetm65ff Rouses Lagging Missel Pituitary gland extract fed to a small child has been found to rouse a lagging mind AMILNESIA WAFERS The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, June 126, 1935 i r Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks Testing done under our own personal supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitable chicks here, chicks which live, grott and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Hows the Car Is it giving satisfactory service these days If not, perhaps we can tell you what the trouble is and improve its running ability Your motor may need overhauling and tightening up, or your valves require grinding so they will seat properly We guarantee to do this in a stislactoryeconomical manner with least delay possible itee to itlthej WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE V 5 1 Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a SpecialityPhone Pinckney 1QF11 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session oi said Uourt, held yt the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the Gih day of June A D l6 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 1121 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70L830 Phone 220 Howell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating v o Do Plumbing svnd Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water PreMftr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Paoae 610 Repair Work of All Kin da JOSEPHINE BEARDSLEY, Deceased A F Brown having filed insaid court his final adminuation account and his petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the re stem , of said estate It Is Ordered, That the 8th day of July, A D VJJb at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue giving reimbursement ccssive weeks previous to said day of year hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, Register oi Probate SCHOOLAID ACT y J BECOMES LAW , The ThatcherSaur school aid law, Act Idiot the Public Acts of 1J35, amends ulfe provisions of the Thatcher Sias Act of 1933 The ThatcherSias Act provided for the distribution of 15,000,000 of school aid from liquor taxes and excess sales tax allotments The new act provides for the distri bution of 1 increased allowances of aid for elementary schools, , 2 j the direct payment of high school ui ition to the receiving districts, J increased transportation allowance, 4 the requirement that district boards must levy at least two and onehalf mills of tax on general property for school purposes other than for debt service, capital outlay, a IJ school board salaries The amending act provides that state aid must b used for the same expenditures fo which the two and onehalf mill tax is levied The following questions relative to i the new act have been asked most frequently 1 What amountis appropriated under the ThatcherSaur Amenuui, Act The ThatcherSaur Act provides for the distribution of 3G,U4o, in 193536, 37,400,000 in 153037, and 38,000,000 annually thereafter from the general fund Since these amounts are taken together with the primary school interest fund apportionment, the net appropriation will be the total amount for each year less the primary school interest fund The amount of the primary school interest fund is estimated to approximate 14,000,000 for each year of the next biennium 2 Why is the primary school in terest fund included in tne total I The primary school interest tin i Ts Tncluuedin tfretotaT to oi fset a possible decrease in the fund tiiruue the functioning of the 15mill tax iimitauon amendment I 3 Will the distribution of the primary school interest fund be clunked in any way The distribution of the piimary school interest fund will be matv on the basis of the number oi children in each district between the ages u 519 inclusive This is a constitutional provision and will be uitaltcLiu by the new, act 4 Will the entire amount of the distribution be prorated Act 257 of the Public Acts oi 1935 authorizes the governor to prorate all appropriations for the ensuing oiennium 1his provision cannot apply to the Tjhimary school interest Umw, which is governed by constitutional regulations Accordingly, only tu net appropriation will be subject the prorate provision Estimates etJ revenue in relation to appropriation J indicate cuts may be lroni five to ten per cent 5 Has the state repealed tin lawmaking it mandatory that boards of education in districts not maintaining an approved high school pay lugi, school tuition Act 226 of the Public Acts of 1935 repeals the mandatory provision that tuiion up to 60 must be paid by j boards of education in other than j approved high school This act also I provides that boards may, upon vote of the people, provide tuition above r 65 and in those districts bord linj1 other state, boards may pay the actual tuition to legal high schools, rethe following WATCH THE FORDS GO BY 59 lie tj SEE THE FORD EXHIBITION AT THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGO plus C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan L DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich 6 How will the tuition be paid The tuition for 193536 will unpaid at the rate of 65 for each nonresident pupil in school in 193435, direct to the high school Tuition will be paid in addition to the regular net amount of aid given on membership 7 It this high school tuition pay ment deductible from the amount of j primary money that the rural district STATE OF MICHIGAN j his eligible to receive The Probate Court for the County of The high school tuition money is Livingston I taken from the state aid money dis, At a session of said Court, held at j tributed under the ThatcherSaur the Probate Office in the City of I Act Howell in the said County, on the Is tuition allowance given for 18th day of June A D 1935 I nonresidents below the ninth grade Present, Hon Willis L Lyoiuv ricts voting to close one or Judge of Probate lor more grades arc required to send In the Matter of the Estate of their children to other districts, lieMARTIN J LAVAN i ATTORNEY AT LAW , Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN IDA S KNAPP, pupils in average membership 3U for,each additional pupil High schools having two or more teachers and from 30 to 65 pupils in average membership will be given an allow ance of 1600 lor the first 30 pupils plus 40 for each additional pupil High schools having three or more teaciHTs and from 45 to fcu pupih in average membership will re ceive an allowance of 2550 for the first 45 pupils plus 50 for each additional pupil High schools having four or more teachers and from 70 to lOo pupils in average membership will receive an allowance of 3800 for the first,70 pupils plus 58 for each additional pupil These amounts are in addition to the net allowance for elementary schools inasmuch as the deductible items are subtrcated but once for each district 11 What is the gross allowance lor elementary schools having at imbursement Tor tuition up t n 4 0fak, J 0111 in av Dcccasd Pcr child is included in the gross aiMocco Butters, special administra1 lowance of the sending district aftei Office at Court HouseBRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M trix, having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of saides tate 1 It Is Ordered, That the 22nd day j of July, A O 1935, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for I examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition 1 It Tr Further Ordered, That public I notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day a two year period In the meantime the district will receive whatever aid it would be eligible to receive if the I school were kept open I 9 Are districts having less than j 800 children on the census limited in the amount of aid they may reI ceive Districts having less than 800 on i the census are limited to specific n mounts based on the number of i teachers and number of people The limitations conform to the amour previously spent by these districts The districts having their high school tuition paid by the state will fall FIRE, WIND INSURANCE representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30P31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan end Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newsj within this classification 10 What limitations arc placed on districts having less than five teach ers in elementary school and Lss than five teachers in high school An elementary school having one teacher and less than 12 pupils in average membership is limited to a gross allowance of 65 for each chil1 An elementary school with one or more teachers and having from 12 to 44 pupils in average membership is limited to 750 for the first 12 pupils plus 9 for each additional pupil An elementary school having three or moreUjachers and from 60 to 120 pupils in average membership paper printed and cuculatcd insaid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parshall, v Register of Probatp o IMMEDIATE EFFECT ACTS SOON READY Lawyers, public officials, and others professionally interested in having available the texts of the acts of the legislature which were given immediate effect and signed by the governor, thus making them public, acts, will have this information avail limited to 1962 for the first 60 able by July 15 Pamphlets contain pupils plus 40 for each additional ing the full texts will be mailed to, pupil An elementary school having local and court officials, on applica four or more teachers and from 90 tion to the Department of State to 160 pupils inaverage membership Later, of course, in conformity with is limited to 3162 for the first 90 law, these acts will be contained in pupils, plus 55 for each additional the publication of the Public Acts of pupil To ascertain the net amount the regular 1935 session, which will of state aid it is necessary to deduct include all new acts, whether givenj from tnc anflount of these gross al immediate effect by the Igislatufc or lowances, a sum equal to a two an 1 not j onehalf 1ill tax on the equalized valuation of the property within the Mrs Harold Stfarthout and Bob, are spending the summer at their, home here, , I It looks as if Pinckney wu1davetHmetr iU4Mimaryiifihopljnterst 1 to form an ox rdriver association, receipts, plus tuition receipts, if any som S H Carr informs us that ho used to High schools having one teacher hfree bxen in the north woods also, and from 15 to 35 pupils receive an ,, Povbtlet thre sr many more, 1 allowance of 975 for th first 15 bilUy of transportation vtbiclei and erage membershiparul fTvtTorJiioru teachers The gross allowance is computed at 48 for each child in average membership The net appropriation of aid is secured by subtracting a sum equal to a two and onehalf mill tax on the equalized property valuation of the district, plus primary school interest fund receipts, plus tuition receipts, if any, from the grossallowance 12 What is the allowance for high choels having at least 9o pupils and five or more teachers The allowance for high school pupils is 65 per child in average membership This allowance is in ad dition to tlie net allowance for the elementary school inasmuch as the deductible items are subtracted but once for each district J li What grades are considered as elementary grades and what grades are classified as high school grades In districts teaching only the first eight grades all pupils are classified as elementary In districts teaching class s above the eighth grade the pupils in the grades from the kindergarten to the sixth inclusive are class ified as elementary and in all other grades, taught, up to and including the twelfth grade, pupils are classi fied as high school pupils 14 What allowance is provided for transportation Township school districts, rural agricultural school districts, and dia trices voting to close one or more grades are allowed an additional aniount for transportation up to 40 r pupil It is necessary to levy the maximum tax rate allocated by the county allocation board to be eligible to receive this transportation allowance The amount allowed is based on the amount 1 gaily spent for transportation two years previous The state board of education is given authority to designate routes over which children are transport, th strita Ford Mountaineers , In Old Time Songs On the 5th , During the Centennial We Hope You Enjoy Them You can easily own a new Ford Car thru Fords Own Finance Planrthe U C C We Extend You a Royal Welcome J ATbBIMOTOR SAbES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil i Firestone Tires and Authorized Ford Parts and Batteries J Ponel2 Pinckney, Mich are re the distances tchildren quired to walk 3 15 It an allowance made for subdistricts of township school districts The act provides that the superintendent of public instruction may grant an additional net allowance of 500 for each subdistrict school maintained in a township school di,trict pjovided uiji i chooi is nees sary and at U a t CO per cent of the pupils attend the main or cntial school 16 Upon what dales will the money be paid The act provides that Uv money shall be paid in hte iistallnvnts Thso installm nts a r to Ht nuui on the Vl days of t months of October, January and March Onr third of the distribution to be sent Out each time 17 From what officer does the school district receive its state aid The law now provides that the ThatcherSaur aid, the piimary school interest fund, and library money shall go direct from the county treasurer to the school district treasurer Formerly these funds went through tbc township treasures hands also school officers County commissioners are charged with the Juty of providing their re spective bounty treasurers with lists of names and post office addresses of all treasurers, presidents, secre taries, moderators, and directors of all schools in their county on or be fore the last day of August in each year 19 Fr what purpose may a school district, use the ThatcherSaur school aid money The money may bo used for any purpose for whiVch school money may be spent except for the purpose of acquiring, purchasing or leasing any site or sites, or audition, to any site, for school house libraries, museums, agricultural farnas athletic fields or playgrounds putchasing, leasing, acquiring, erecting or building and equipping such 1 Miildings or any addition thereto, f r school, library, or museum, or fo r use in connection with agriculture J farms, athletic fields and playgr winds, payingsalary or compensation t o any member or of ficer of the boa d f education or ,, , school board of aid achool district 18 now will the county treasurer oy paying any p rdnclpal or interest know the names and addresses of ion ahywiudebUdi mm of said school Jdistrict, , ,m , The Pincjtney Wedaaiky, June 26, W3S ascsa 8 THE HOMTEIJ THEATRE Where Sound Sounds Best Wed, Thure Your Last Chance To See SHIRLEYTEMPLE June 26, 27 WFJnBT in OUR LITTLEnGIRL With Rosemary Ames and Joel McCrea Friendly Spirit Muical Show kids News Fri, Sat, June 28, 29 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM HOOT GIBSON in SUNSET RANGE and , THE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING With Edward G Robinson Comedy News X Sunday, Monday Comedy FOLLIES BERGERE With Maurice Chevalier Petty Poop Cartoon Matime Sunday 200 1 M Cont JuneJ 30, July 1 News p ixi Toetday 15c With Merchant Ticket THE PEOPLES ENEMY With Preston Foster and Lila Lee Serial No 12 July, 2 Comedy Wed, Thurs, Fri July 3, 4, 5 Comedy Big 4th of July Matinee PAUL MUNI in BLACK FURY With Karen Morley and Wm Garyan News Coming Attractions Mae Wctt in Coin to Town Doubting Thomas SibTi n Hannony Dunce number in ilu Pincknv nnia , be pveii Jiv 4, o and ii r m l Ml Chubbs Corners Mr and Miv Louis Wauiu r iiie tallied Sunday Mi1, and vie v Clarke and children of Wayne Mr and Mr Mark Allison Lansing shoppers one day la Glenn Kinsley, who is workir Jackson, was, home Mondaj Joan Allen of ToK do, UMO Invisiting at the horn ol Mr ami M M J iioisel, returned home Sumaiv Mrs Hoisel is her aunt Wayne Wagner oi llregory ,A the first of the week at Ins haui h i Mrs C Kingsley entetlamed IKI of her grandchildren Saturday i,e, They were Donald and Joan nm , of Jackson and Susan Jam Cniipb,l oi Dexter Mr and Mrs M J HoLel eiu taiited in honor of their liui utun, anniversary Sunday uets wuv there from Jackson and Toledo Gloria Dufleyef Owoo can S turday to spend her vacation at Lee C Kingsley home Mrs Maude Dome rest and Mr L i rMartin of Detroit called on Mr vi Mrs Mark Allison Sunday Cecile Roberts and st rs entertained company from Detroit Sunday ATTENDS PROSECUTORS ANNUAL CONVENTION Stanley Ecrriman, Livingston Countys Prosecuting AUorrey, speni the last part of last week ai inline the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan annual co iuiun at Traverse City Mr Berriman reports that the session of the prosecutors was very interesting and was attended by a majority of the prosecutors of the slat An interesting program was proant ed, there being interesting addresses by Circuit Judge Pann Gib t of Grand Traverse county ami by Dr Snyder, advisor, to the Michigan Stale Police at 1 arising The convention also witnes cd a demonstration of the lie detector and heard Attorney General Harry S Toy explain the new criminal legislation which the Legislature has just passed eorge Brand, president of the Detroit Bar Association, addressed tia group on the illegal practice of the law New officers for the year were electedthe new president being Albert J Ranp Prosecutor of Washte naw county On the program of the annual banquet was an address by Maholm fiingay, Editor of the Detroit Free Press The TonMmasler of the occasion was Col H A Pirkard, Commis sioner of the Detroit Police The convention lasted fo three 4ys, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week O COTTAGES FOR SALE RENT Coillt Ott and Spend the Day Free Picnic Grounds , I have a few nice cottages for sale or rent at HiLand Lake at VAN SICKLES Plainfield h,i V irginin, r f Mr ami Mrs le d I oiil was Imni i tir In , Liieial at A new feature, at the regular meeting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees Tuesday afternoon was original character sketches of the members written by each member in rhyme Many were very clever and most amusing A report of the card party and sale of the cooker was given by Mrs Minnie Buckalew, com munications from the Great Hive read and other business transacted For the good of the order Mrs Helen Roberts and Mrs Kate B Queal conducted the game of bagatelle, first prize being won by Mrs Nellie E i Haight second by Mrs Emma D I Hayner Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held at LOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, July 2, are Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Bertha K Winkelhaus The home of Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton was the scene of a most happy gathering Sunday, the guest of honor being Mrs Houghtons mother, Mrs Janet Young, of Detroit, in observance of her eightieth birthday anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs James Young and two sons, Har ley and Burnham, William Young, Mr and Mrs T J Lanner and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Coinstrck and Fon, Bobby, all of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Carlton Edward of Pontiac The dining table was centered with a delicious birthday cake and decorated with the seasons blooms The church school, which has been held at St Stephens Episcopal church the past two weeks, under the leader ship of Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, field worker of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, closed Friday It has been very successful with an attendance of over twenty Mrs Emily Docking of Eloise is spending a two weeks vacation at her home at Hamburg Village Mr and Mrs William Blades spent he week end with their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and daughter, Mrs Harry L Shankland and family in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor and Mrs Anna OConnor of South Lyon were recent guests of Mss oessie Hollister Miss Donna Kourt, Don Todt, Adney Smith and Norman Greer were among the eighteen graduates who received their diplomas at Brighton high school Thursday evening Mrs William J Nash has been visiting her soninlaw and daughter, Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstone and other relatives in Chicago, 111 Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer spent the week end with their son, Ben E Pryer and family and their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer in Ann Arbor Mrs Elmira Bennett has been spending a number of days with her son, Edward Bennett and family at Lansing Stephen E VanHorn of Howell wasa Sunday dinner guest of his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Xlif ford C VanHorn Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Miss Isabelle Nash is recovering from the measles Dan J Noeker, supervisor of Hamburg township, went to Howell Mon frffi iKCrV f of your neighbors now enjoy Electric Cooking on Detroit Ediso use one of these TRIAL ELECTI RANGES in your own kitcheni M ORE and more people are discovering the superiority of electric cooking more and more people are enjoying the healthfulness and better flavor of electrically cooked meals Here is your opportunity to try a range in Your own kitchen and learn its advantages for yourself Here is your chance to become acquainted at first hand with the cleanliness, convenience, and economy of a modern electric range, and compare it with the cooking method you are now using And you need not buy a range or make a pennys investment to do thisour Trial Plan puts you under no obligation whatever The plan briefly is this We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of SI for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your applica tion for a trial range today Ciiir i burid ttry 7 yiar old laugh Wilber Sharp of i jaywhere he is attending the June lit here Sunday wossion of the county board of super2 P M at the THE DETROIT EDISON CO SwaJling officiated and visorts A J hiri i lie 1 aliiii ua in the Sloekbridge cemeu uaie will b givin at the Jane 1 for the benefit of Hiiid Everybody invited ieii LCXJ and JOc i Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr Lewis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis of North Hamburg Mr and Mrs W W Baldwin of Detroit are in one of Mr and Mrs Henry M Qoeals log cottages at Dob White Beach for the summer Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of i Mr Winkelhaus parents, Mr and l Mrs William Winkelhaus ,, ,, I Mrs Mary E Royce attended the i raniio loyec has been on the annual BcurmanHoagland family retcu Jei lr ,evera weeks I unjon at the home of Mr and Mrs Mi, suah M Mapcs spent the Fred Hoagland at Fowlerville Sunday el k vVM hir grandson and fam The Ladies Guild of St Stephens y, Kobert Swi, near Chelsea, who Episcopal church will hold a card h r home Sunday party at thehome of MrsEmil J v Smith of Detroit M and Mr, A L Dutton called SuiKlay a ice noon on Mr, and Mrs 1 V nobei, Mr C 0 Dutton and Mrs LettL Church ann A hdy of ent theuiond f emtliti uing on Itetrie rang ihewd C9klng cl f iiui, Mrs lJsl 0 M C Mr family last vtck with her brother, J Swtvt and family nd Mis Harry Ilowen and ailed Sunday afternoon on parents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and famvn Kuehar at Whitmore Lake Thursday spcnt afternoon asase Gregory jntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiutiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Mrs Martha Rosenberg of Munith is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs Byron Rockwell and family Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler and daughter spent last week with her g 1 sister, Mrs R D Breniser g Charles Burden, who has been kg J visiting in Ohio returned home SaturS Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of day ,m Riverside are visiting their son and T I daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Edgton, Ky The Fishing Season Is Here Lakeland and son of some time with Mrs Marion rlu u , Burnett tnHKhhere iplannmg Mrs Mary Downing and Mr and Ailforiendi 5 , HWeH Mr and Mrs Roche Shehau and children, Mr and Mrs Russell West M fcmily of Ann Arbor called on 4H Sniff Roche Sunday, , lie M I on a home eomn land af idi ,ss, cunie Mrs Mr, I liilny Ilolnu Mix Lettie Church returned to Mr CU DuttonV la,t Tuesday She attem 1 court m Ingham county four Minnu 0rton of Jackson, raneis May of Unadilla called A J aitejiioou on Mrs Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Everett Harrell of this place and Mrs S H, Carr of Pinckney shopped in Jackson Saturday Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Horace Sales attendej the funeral of the late Mr Burroughs at Howell Friday Mrs Bruce Euler received word of the death of her nephew, LaVern Cul EDITOR AND ILLUSTRATOR EXAMINATIONS The tcd States Civil Scrvicc Commission has announced open competitive examination as follows Technical editor, and senior and associate technical editors 3,000 to ,4,f00 a y ar, ForcsfeSorvice, Department of Agriculture Commercial illustrator, 1,800 a yeai, and assistant commercial illus naior ,si,r,20 a year, Farm Credit Administration A States except South Dakota, Utah, Vermont Iowa, Virginia, Mary1 and the Jitriet of Columbia land, have received less than their quota of appointments inthe apportioned departmental service in Washington, D C , Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at tbedpost office or customhouse ftf any city winch has a post office of the first or the second cm, oirom the United States Civil Service Commission Washington, D, C, V Arbor Friday Miss Frances Vanderwall underwent an operation on her eye Friday Unadilla Perry Cooper, who has been visiting in Milford, returned to Ms home here 31 rs Inez Hadley and Dorothy spent the week end at Mansfield, Vvisiting Mr and Mrs Charles Hill, formerly Edith Debois Mr Sarah Typer raturnei home Sunday after visiting her daughter in Jonesville Mis Vivian Kalmbacn Is attending a girPs camp a couple of weeks The members of the band ami families attended a potluck dinner at Olin Marshalls Sunday They are pre paring to play at the Pinckney Centennial Mr and Mrs Wallie Bowersox and family of Jonesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Mrs Claude Rose entertained the Kings Daughters Wednesday aitarftoon uadajr w Cbildnni pty The Misses Blanche and Charlottes Howlett entertained a number of ,5 friends at a miscellaneous shower S Saturday in honor of Miss Elizabeth g Leach, whose marriage to Mr Harold Ludtke will take place Saturday, s Bridge was the diversion of theafter 2 noon after which a dainty luncheon 5 was served by the hostesses 5 Miss Virginia Koch of Ann Arbor S is spending a few days at the home2 of Mr and Mrs R D Breniser The Berean Sunday school class S was entertained Friday evening ats the home of Miss Jorgenson I 5 Mrs Robert Dancer of Stockbridge g entertained at a miscellaneous shower S Monday afternoon in honor of Miss S Blanche Howlett whose marriage to 5 Mr Arlington Allen of Stockbridge will take place at the home of Mrs Christine Howlett Wednesday after noon They expect to make their home in Elsie, Michigan where they will manage a store owned by the Dancer i 5 Brothers Mrs R D Breniser, Mr Carmen Wheeler and Mr and Mrs, C E Drownspent Friday afternoon in, Howell Mrs C Rose entertained the mom S bcrs of the Kings Daughters at her a home Wednesday afternoon 2 Mrs Carmen Wheeler, Miss Arlene S Breniserr and Elwiii are spending tlu a week in Onaway On their return 3 Mrs Wheeler will go to Ypsilanti where she will attend summer school, s Mr and Mrs Chan Wooliver v of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and s Mn H E Munsell Mrs Walter Baker and daughterof Detroit spent part of last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and of Detroit spent the week end her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn McCORMlCK MOWERS 75 buys a 1935 new McCormickDeering 5 foot Mower Why pay P Get Your Tackle of Us f I a 1 We Welcome You to the Centennial TpteHardwapc Try a Dispch Want AAae 3Sl ThV RJiKgney DTspafcK Wednesday June 26, 1935 rfrv uiiimmiuifiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiituiiniitiiiiti Pinckofiv Disratdi S Entered at the Postoffice 3 at Pinckney, Mich, as 2 Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I Make Our Store Your Headquarters During the I Pinckney Centennial July 4, 5, 6 I I GASH Specials Friday, Saturday, June 28,29 j 2 a I ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 lb pkg I OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs I GREAMERY BUTTER, per lb IGOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 lbs 1PET MILK, 3 targe Cans, I KELLOGS CORN FAKES, Urge Pkg I P G SO 4P, 3 Cakes, i SUGAR, 10 lb Cloth Bag 1 CATSUP, Largl 14 oz Bottle, I CORNED BEEF, Per Can 1 SALMON, Pink, Per Can C H KENNEDY 17c I 25c I 26c I 1,10 I 19c I lOcI IOCI 55c I IOcI 17c I IOcI Cidys Whalen of Howell wa in luvn Tuesday Mi Ljyd Rogers, her daughter Marydufnd Miss Katherine Hoff were inHouvil Thursday morning ynyyd Mrs George Sigler of Laying were in Pinckney last WedneAiay Jack Mercer of Pontiac is spending som time with his uncle, Will Mereer, ami Mrs, Mercer Mr aul Mrs Carl Meyer of Detroit visited Dr and Mrs L L Sigler a couple of days last week Claiv Lewidge and Elizabeth and iertrude Spears are working at ihe Winans Lake Country Club Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had as Dorian, Mi, and Mrr Eari Schlee nd family oi Detroit Sunday juets at the Hoff Sisters vvre Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr Alexander of Flint and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mrs lorisa Alexander of Grayling Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Mint spoilt the week end with the Misses If oil Mr Martha Seaks of Traverse City spent several days last week with Dorothy Wilson on her way to South Anirnii Tile liazt Sisters have received word iroi Miss Delle Kennedy, that i on her way front Huntington iark CiiiioTia, to attend the Pinckii y Ciistnnial M ei Mr Orville Nash had as SunJay viitors, Mr and Mrs Gerald Kieu ine children of Brighton, Bert Xeii and wife, Mr and Mrs Wellington Wnitr of Howell Mr a Mis Roy Hoff of Shawnee Oklahoma, and Mi, and Mrs Lorenzo Kainani til Oaklahoma City, Oaklahorna, evcpri to attend the Pinckney nUeril AnotJier who expects to ti i D Frank Irwin of Alma Mr arid Mrs Volmry Teeple and o, of Sault St Marie, Mrs Maude Deiniv t and L W Martin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Diiiiton woe Sunday visitors of Mr Villa Richards and Blanche Martin i r Livingston county load comniieui dynaaiit, d the laige stump of the bi, i 1m tree, jus north of Pinckn y on tie Howell road last Wednesday aiiti removed it This tree blew down several years ago The stump was so close to the road as to constitute a hazard Th eolhetor fo the Detroit Edi on Co, and a woman from Holt, neither vol whoso names we could h v, v eked their cars at the Mallion col in rs on the Dexter road Sat urday morning The Holt car was north bound and the Edison car south bound Both cars were badly iiuiii You Are Most Cordially Invited to the Pinckney Centennial Celebration July 4, 5 and 6 The Mosquitos and Flies Are Here We have a full line of eradicators for these pests, consisting of Fly Tox, Tangle Foot, Swat the Fly, Oil of Citronella, Skeeter Dig and Skeeter Ease Use them and enjoy comfort during the summer months i FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist TruckingJHawling iZi JuimiiiisdiiiiuiiiiiiiHuniuiiuiuiiiiiiuuiiiuniiwiuiiiiiNiiMiMiiuiniiitiniiiiiiuiiNiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIII imimiititiiiim IIIHimillllMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlllHIIIIHlltlllUUIIItllllllllllllllllflllUIIIIUIUllllllllllHII Mis Dorothy Wilson was in La i sing Thursday Freddy Wylie was a week ea i guest of Mr and Mrs A L iljtt Norb rt Lavey of irand Rapid Local Hauls Long DistanceTi V B II1 Weekly Trips to Detroit y X W H MEYER UIIIISIlUJLlllllEIIIIMlllllllllllIllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllHllllilllllllilllllllirttIUIIIIII inuiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiufuu I FIRST NATIONAL, BANK In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor SlllllIUIIllllftitlltllllllllSlttSlltllflllJMlllllllllllllllUIUilllllllllHIIlIiKIlIIIIIIftlllllllllfr TEN DAY SPECIAL Mens Soles and Heels 100 Ladies Soles and Heels 75c Leather and Rubber Heels 25c PINCKNEY SHOE HOSPITAL Steve Niga, Prop Pinckney, Mich visited Mr and Mrs Mike Lawy iluis w k end j 3 Dr and Mrs Kobcrt Bird and j3 daivhtr ofVNayne scnt the jui1 J 3 GREETINGS TO OLD AND NEW FRIENDS KJ WWe wish to announce the opening of THE HUB about July 3 Restaurant with Beer Service Special accomodations for ladies Low Prices and quality food Adequate Rest Rooms CHARLIE WHALENJACK CALDWELL 120 West Clinton Howell, Mich nd at Portage Lake, Mr Will Mercer sjienl veid days in Perry last week with Her daughter, Mrs A J McGregor, j Mr and Mrs Genu Dink J, th j Missis Carmen Lcland and Alice Stottlemire were in Detroit Friday, j MrscKcUie Teeple and Mrs de i Putters spent the wcvk end with sn and Mrs Percy Dudley in Detroit t Guy Blair and wife of Fowlervillc visited his mother, Mrs James liiair at the Goo Roche home 1hursiay Mrs Carrol Dolan of Ann Amor i was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs F K Powers Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the week end with Mr and Mi, i Frank Stottlemire in Cambridge, O The McPherson Oil Station, th Community Hall and the post office are all being painted up for the Con tennial j Mr and Mrs Lou McGlennan and i family of Grass Luke were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mis John Martin Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs Margaret Durgess of Mason were Sunday i guests of Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle j Miss Marilyn Miller of Howell is spending a couple oi weeks with hr grand parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen OPrien and Vincent Shields at St Cornelius church, Hunker Hill, Tues day morning George Kochc and wifeattended i miscellaneous shower given for Mr and Mrs James Roche at the St Ag i nes church hall in Fowlervillc Satur I day evening j Henry Bancroft, 43, of , Tyronne township, was electrocuted at his home Sunday when he accidently dropped a radio arid over a high ten1 sion wire j Mr and Mrs John Martin enter i FRIDAY, JUNE 28 SPECIALS SATURDAY 29 i 3 a 3 WELCOME I I To the Pinckney Centennial July 4, I Tuna Fish, VanCamps, 2 cans, 25c RexLSalmon, lbcan21c AllAmericaoCoffee,2lbs,35c I 1 Pork Beans, 3 Kail Cans 25c Lima Beans, 3 tall 5 2 5c I J Liptons Tea Ydlow Ubel lb 45c jjTffi f Robert and Howard Read Qrc in Detroit Tuesday Emmett Roche attended the night races at Davison last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family were in Detroit Tuesday Miss Marilyn Brown returned home with them for a weeks visit Messrs VanBlarlcum, Fryc and riloway built on an addition to v,ons addition to tH village of Pinckney It was a housing to the outside entrance to the cellar of the town hall Bill Peek of Fowlervillc was a caller at the Dispatch office Tues day BiJMs an old Pinckney boy, hav ing resided here some fifty years ago He will attend the Centennial naect week Fowlervillc, he informs us, is planning to hold a big Centennial celebration Bt year, A cr lL J i it tamed twenty guests last Wednesoav 3 E Swarthout and wile spent the fliut ,nnL tu, , t , f S u nA r ,, , nignt, nonoring their son, Lnmi1 3 k end m Linden following his graduation from the S week Mrs J C Hassencahl and children were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Win Brown Miss Helen Feivller, teacher in Matches, 6 boxes 25c Pinckney school Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs W K Mercer and son of Fowlervillc, Dr Monroe schools, is visiting at the and Mrs A J McGregor and daughhome of Mr and Mrs Ross Readter, Ann ,of Perry She expects to leave soon on an auto Sunday dinner guests of Mr and trip to California Mrs S H Carr were Miss Dorothy Tomato Juice, 3 cans I Soda Crackers, 2 lb box Grapefruit Jaiceflo 2 can f Qf Certo , 27 Mr and Mrs R K Elliott had as their guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Carr, John Schram of Detroit, Mi and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr and daughters B C Tiney of Lansing, Mr and Mrs of Howell, Mrs Robert Jack andlg George Dunne and son of Howell, Mr daughter, Roberta, Harry Lee and 13 and Mrs Otto Eff, Mr and Mrs M C Deppmanand family of Sy vania, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Frank Trendway and family of Metamora, Ohio, Mrs Lulu Groffni, Mr and Mrs George Drennan, Mr and Mrs Owen Butterfield and families of Berkley, wife of Lakeland The Charles Sutton Hardwarestore and the Marks Autp Accessory store at Howell were both entered hy thieves in daylight last Sunday afternoon About 9 was obtained at th Sutton store and 12Q at the Marks 2 store, ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 ojo SalerTior iiiUfiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiihuiniiiuitfiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniMiiii 5 PHONE 3BF3 WE PEtivm siimiiiiiiiiiiiiinniuuuiimiiiiuiiiiifwiiiiuuiiuiuiihiiiiiiiiiMttim Wrr I If II i i HW PINCKNEY, MICH Wednesday, June 26, 1935 lreasure at your doon Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago jVl ichig Dr A C Wall, Dexter dentist, has be11 appointed mayor of Dexter to succeed Rev W F Jerome, resigned He is a former mayor I Join to Mr and Mrs Forrest Brown at the McPherson Hospital recently, twin son Miss Inez Cole, daughter of former Judge Arthur Cole, of Fowlerville has resigned her position in the Lan ding school, which she has held since iyi3 The Stockbridge Centennial Committee has hired the WLS Barn Dance 1 Show Co, of Chicago, to come there I for the three days of their Centennial and put on a show each day with from 50 to 100 local persons as, talent Arthur OXiel has been appointed postmaster at Saline At a special election held at Chelsea last Monday night it was voted 4i to 5 to buy additional ground for a playground o Is VACATIONS, as in all pleasures, tastes vary widelv but no matter vhat vour secret dream of a vacation be, you can find that private paradise within the borders of your native Stale Would you whip a crystal stream for trout In Michigan you may choose among many sites, following rippling shallows and probing limpid pools where you thrill to that sudden tugging at your line Would you tour by motor The high, ways of Michigan are among the finest in the worldroads of romance that j lead through shaded valleys, over hills from which unfolds a view of ciistimt water, or picturesque sand dunes, or the j forest where the deer and beaver live Would you spend your time playing 1 golf In every part of Michigan nth ere is a course that awaits your coming f Do you like canoeing, sailing, boating Then vou can make vour choice among Michigans five thousand lakeswhether you prefer one like a millpond in which you may paddle along a pinefringed bank, or one in which your sail or motor will give you the freedom of a sparkling inland sea Spend your own vacation in Michigan Call its unsurpassed facilities to the attention of your outofState Vriends By doing so, you will assist them toward a happier holiday In addition, you will help to promote the popularity and prosperity of your native State It is for the purpose of doing our share in this promotion that this series of advertisements is being published by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of June 25, 1885 Many farmers have commenced their haying JTont fail to see the street parade th Fourth of July Chris Drown presented us with a strawberry of hs own raising which je, m asures five inches in circumference Kobeit llavley of Fowlrville has ixJitd a concession for his candy wagon at the July 4th celebration here Reuben Finch, ornamental painter, is working on M Ryans house in Brighton Tho 11 ad informs tfsTrrc is buying much wool at his elevator these days Rnv Fred Coddingon will pieach at the v6jfegationvl church here in the morning and at Hamburg in the afternoon Dr Hoag drove us to Anderson station yesterday afternoon and we call ed on J T Eamen, the new merchant there He reports business good Some elegant specimans of hand painting are on exhibition in Ed Manns store by Miss Frankie Hussie of Toledo She is trying to secure a class in painting here Cecrge Reason is making greet preparations for his delivery day show of farm machinery X 11 Cathcart, tile Fowlerville photographer, now travels the country in larg comodious photographing tntr Miss Florence Harris of Aiizcna ivisiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hanis Miss Alma McCluskey and brother, Gregory, attended the Commence ment exercises at New Dultimore where their sister, Lucille, was a uiein ber of the graduating class The American Farm Products Co of Owosso, are receiving through their agent, Amos Ciinton, 2o tengallon cans of cream per week The wot bound freight en the local rairoad went off the track at Lakeland, holding up traffic for several hours The Chelsea Main Street is now lighted with four electric arches Gregory is posting bills fof a bie celebration July 4 Frank Earn n oi Detroit is the speaker 01 the day Last Sunday was observed as St Johns Day at the Congregational church and Kev Gates preached a sermon for the occasion The Masons and Stars attc nded in a body Arthur Glenn of Howell ha purchased land in Chelsea and wih CJe a greenhouse there The flee band conceit by the Xorth Lake boys drvw a big crowd Saturday night Uorji to Mr and Mr Peri Inam of Pluinfieli on June ld, son vii Maude Carp iu r arid IVn IVC moved buk to farm Chilson from this village IiiHkiuy hgh cliool von Dt r Saturday, 7 to iorii to yi and Mrs Pay In ham tile day last w a ciragi A large crowd aue i d t av mvmenl eercis at iii house Thursday eLrh K v , 11 i ifvi u a li d tin adaiV rwCV i roi i Soft 6aU Games J Singer Beats A Singer by One Run in Only Game Played Only Three Games Remain to be Played Rain caused the postponement of two gme in the local soft ball league iast we k In the only game played, J Singer won from A Singer in a hotly contested game, 8 to 7 Home runhitter in this game were James and Gordon Lamb and Charles Clinton A, Singer Team A Singer, p R Ciinton, is G LamJb 2b Swarthout, c Mever, jf F Haines, lb J Haim , oil D Spears, rf Martin, cf G Ciiiiton, rs Jov 3 Sing r, Jb W Lajnb, c J Laiib, p j luad, i Dai ov, cf A Dolion, y C Ciinton Jb Singer, lb , Shears, rf kv aon, If ijiiii mi jji Lab V d esday V i llc 1 liiC AB R 3 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 Singer Team AD K 3 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 vxxk Thurst tonight St rnev at 1inck H 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 H 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 ay ock icy PO A 1 1 0 1 2 2 3 0 0 1 7 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 PO A 6 0 3 0 1 1 li 1 V 1M l i 1 0 0 0 1 0 Keabridge 1COMIIUNICATION Drady T June yi, Dear Fiii nd Paul I will be charging i every week or two so you send me th Iinckniv addr o f e r DiJt might well lie cancelled J sure got a sunburn tIron cv ry exposed spot of fh nai been dreadfully hot so e , an cans tii W hav cow hi up tr catti1 Hi oping if doi nv dav h K has far h w it be VINNER OF STATE FAIR CONTEST lia en ear ll ia no wcaK ti ail outat to ha u raj il m A o ny 0 iaiTlie Mich Press Assoc, mcts at Travt ive City on July 5 and 0 Jame Marky sold a Climax mower to Mr Auld of Portage Lake last week James Pasing of Marion has had a neighbor, James A Amos, arrest, d for threatening him with a gun sO Oil affair and 1 ope old ,torv I lik th tai IIf 1 io eont n uous n iit gi t J Stale Fair Hoard ofi spcial trip to the State Fair al eNfenss paid, to the 8th slu iect from the Kural schools, pusis an examination or complvtis certain work with the highest slfcidings Tlie winner this year is Koh it D an Gntry, age 13, son of Howard Gentry, of tip we 11 townhi Kobt is a laduate pf the 8th ,ijaie of tie Louk school, Howell No I, Helen KuLb teachei The alternate is Frank Edward Field, age 13, son of haiig 1V d, Pngliton, and one of ih si giade graduates of Green let, Oak Xe 4 EvaVrrrderlein, teacher rrrn J1 l lodit port be an t T sja iITrr liny stat wo ps d towp were locate I in i size of Howell raid jut far 1 s aristoi latie Will IK seeing ek IJ know it Your friend, Ceil 11 i brffer trr on iili alioat th a moder FULLSIZE COMIC SECTION 1 lixere Sundav follow the NEW FFLL VJFIPAGECOMICSKoi e vou P with 1 ,, twice to read Larger, he Detroit Sunday Times as big as before Easier dearer pictures 1opcye, Jigg, Tillie and many oth r v old farous funnies are all in ie NFW FULLPAE COMIC Sino of The Detroit Sunday Times Some Pinckney Centennial Attractions JULY 4, 5, 6 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY eiiMS ,,e i ,, ae, the total amount Of tuitun aid will be computed on i toe nutuiiej of nunresident children enrolled during th chool yea PKM The act propois that the state fjll pay tuition costs to tho r ceiving chools at the rati of fo er high chili Pill No ofkJ ased by the Lcyiiaiure and signed liy the iovtiiior, lejieat the mandatory requirement 1 hat boards of education must p,,y tuition up to ,Si for all children within tlie dntrict eligible to go WJ an approved high school md who have made amplication before the 4th of this proHOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Mrchigan State College Low producers in the farm poultry flock can help cut the family food budget and home economics Iod specialists of Michigan State College reepmmend that such poultry be con verted into delicious future meals by prcserving them by canning Canning chicken, require little v fort, and when properly done, j changes old hens info tender, well flavored meat The fowl is drawn by j Houc pening the bird the entire length with a cut along the ribs throunh tin thin flesh between the back and ibfi breast The cut is continued to the pelvic bone and around the eni and the entire side is opened so the entrailw can bcxemoved easily have eaef ,, , , i Alonalav in Julv In piew After the legs and win have bemi , Uum , removed, the skin is opened nu h ,, , b m th wing opening toward ne hearl and Sliriilj hmk, for he Windpipe, crop, and gullet are taken out The shoulder blades come out easily if a cut is made across the back underneath them and they axbroken off at the joint Remove the gall bladder from the liver without breaking it, and cut through the thick portion of the gi aard to remove the sack The giblets are packed in a separate can to Aid darkening the other m at ami hanging its flavor To pack, place one thigh, one drum gtfaki twowings, and the neck and ribs in the center of the can Cover j with the back and remaining piaes I add two tablespoons of salt, but not liquid Put rubber jar ring in place j and partially seal jar Jf uing tin cans, exhaust the air in can by placing them in boiling water for V minutes and then seal Salt the jars and place them in the ujatsure cooker, leaving the petcnek lOfty for seven minutes after tlv ataavr begins to escape Then rios 4fee jMtcock and process for one hour Mt iVpounds pressure Tin cans may El cooled in cold water HIGH SCHOOL TUITION the millage allocation act 1OR RURAL STUDENTS 21 Upon what year arc eomputaImar fee piovisions of tho That tions made iherSaur school aid measure, the All computations except for the rlate will pay tuition costs of all non payment of high school tuition, are r to n, lapils m apirove high rchools While the first payment of tuition bv the slate will be for the tr EASIER TO READ PullSize t Of Comic in Color Every Sunin The CHICAGO HERALD EXAMINER Every Member of Family Will Enjoy These FLLLFXGZB OF coSnc as jreviously n porting nan resident high school pupils for th current year are being sent to high school districts by the Dipt, of Public ln met ion In cases where tuitioni more than sio per child, the new proposal provides that parents or guardian shall make application on or before th second Monday in July and the board may, upon vote, of the district, pay such tuition in excess of Siia from the general f nd to an approved high school 20 ilust the chool district levy a local property lax p entitle it Jo receiv state aid, provided the district is eligible to receive stale aid after tlie deductions have been made from ihe gross allowances , To hf eligbile to receive aid a school district must levy two and onehalf mills of local, property tax for purposes for which the ThatcherSnur aid may be used UIDois th requirement of a two and cmehalf mill levy change the minimum millage of four mills allowed schools under Act 62 of the Public Aci of 1033 as amended The provisions of Act 62 of the Public Acts of 1D33 as amended, nl hased on re ports made two yars previous to tlie actual distribution of tato aid money Tis proceiuvc is neiessiuy iuee the tate state ai is computiil piaor to September 1 On this date the annual reports for the immediately prcoi umg fiscal year arc unavaiable EXPECT GOOD CROPS ON MICHIGAN FARMS Michigan ciop prospects arc very bright as far as tlny cTrrr be determined now, according to Verne H Church, agricultural stntbtocan The outlook for wlv at in the State is for a cvoti 50 per cent larger than last year This is much better than eon iitions indicate for the crop in not have tofthe whale countrywhere more than liOOUOUO acres vcre abandoned iollowing the drought n tlie southwest Drill Scene from Historical Pageant Miss Edna Smith, State leader of Home Deni6nstration AgaM will he in Howell Tuesday, July 2 3he meeting will he held in the Court Room lowing schools a minimum of four j at 200 V M This meeting is for the About 10,00 vcrc more rye will be harvested in Michigan this year than last and the prospects ar that ihe vield will be more than a million bushels higher Close pasturbig Inst year failed to pi rinmentlV injure the pastui es which are now in excellent condition Killing out of tvw seelings of clover luring last years dry season made it necessary to plant more than normal acreageof emergency hay an pasture crops An unusually neonraging prospect faces fruit growers, of the StuteaS far u yields are concerned Thiscondition may be changed byJaier adverse condition Reports from south ern state indicate a lawyer peach crop there than last year Califoi nia vd have a 5,malleivfop ami the cond tions are unflvoabie in the eastern state north win NOTICE mills, is still in efefct The two ari onehalf mill requirement has nothing to do with determining the minimum allowance for ccboolf, under purpose of getting extension service in Home Demonstration Work started in this county Every woman U cordially invited to attend, Two Free ActaHigh Wire Act Juggling Act s r The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, June 261935 L Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINKS e Jio Bm BMUMm I WmUmm LOST DUTCHMAN MINE N O SERIES concerning golden phantoms would be complete without a story about the famous Lost Dutchman mine In fact, a book might be written about it, because in the century ttoat has elapsed since its discovery legends have sprung up about it that would furnish a volume of Interesting and often exciting, even blood curd Ungreading The very location of the mine is unusual It lies somewhere In Superstition mountain, that great, picturesque labyrinth which stands out of the desert forty miles from Phoenix, Ariz Yet, somewhere among these hiding places where anything beautiful, gruesome, or strange might be concealed, ft least one person lives Who it is, sjt manages to exist, what he of the secrets of Superstition questions which he alone can answer But there he is, selfconstituted guardian of the mountain Be is armed, and those who venture near his ,s place of concealment realize that fact very soon, though all of them have not lived to warn others 1843 is nearly century ago It wag in 1843 that a young Mexican, Carlos, the Illegitimate son of Don Miguel Peralto, fled from his fathers wrath up into the winding ways of Superstition He was followed by two Indians who had orders to bring him back, but at last, after many weeks had passed, only one returned This Indian had much to tell Carlos had discovered ore of incredible richness, and had started for home with the news, hoping to soften his fathers heart One of the sudden mountain floods which sometimes catch wayfarers had swept him away, however, before he had come far, and with him had gone the other Indian and the horses Carlos had lived only long enough to tell the survivor his story, and to point out the location of the mine The Indian was able to show Don Miguel the place, and the old don worked the mine for five years, becom ing rich from its proceeds Then the United States became the owner of all that territory, and Don Miguel decided to send in one last enormous ex pedition, to take out all the gold possible, and then to retire gracefully Four hundred men, accordingly, and a thousand mules, were sent to the mine There were Apaches in the region in those days, as soldiers of a later generation could relate They had seen the miners and their mules, and they decided to stop this increasing procession of strangerswho made free of the land So, they suddenly gathered about the packtrain, in such numbers and with such violence that the Mexicans were unable to stand against them Only two boys crawled away and managed to keep out of sight All the rest perished Carlos gave the mine its first bloody baptism the four hundred miners wrote the second chapter with their gore But that was only the start of the story Several years later a German prospector named Jacob Walz lost his way among the twisted canyons of the eerie mountain Wandering about without any Idea where he was going, he finally stumbled onto a camp where three Mexicans received him with native hospitality and gave him food and water Two of the men were the boys who bad escaped from the Apache raid the other was a compadre who was to share their labor and their riches They were workings, wonderful mine, they told Walfc The German pretended to be remarkably ignorant of such things as mines He acted indifferent, but he looked and listened avidly, and watched for a chance to do something that should make the mine hisalone The chance came he caught up his rifle and fired three times The third sanguine chapter was written And now, having gained sole possession of the golden secret, the Dutch man did a characteristic thing be gtjhered up a load of nuggets, took them to Phoenix, grew garrulously drunk, and told all who would heed that he had a very fine mine Naturally, everyone wanted to know wherewhenhow This he would not tell The mystery pleased him The flattery exalted him Bat when anyone tried to follow, he became a stubborn old fellow who would not lead just sat down and waited until they left Or got out of sight and firedto kill Even murder did not keep back the Increasing number who tried to trail Wal to the mine He began to feel worried what if someone should find it The only safe thing was to hide the place so thoroughly that no one would know where it was He covered the opening with logs, concealed them with rocks and dirt So he went to Phoenix, and there he grew 111 and died As be felt himself going, the old man tried to tell a friend about the mine He gave him a box full of nuggets, and tried to describe where they came from, but who can describe one place in that mysterious mountain tnd be understood The friend spent the rest of hts life hunting the place His son is carrying on the search and so are hundreds of others But the mine remains hidden Cottons2 of New Style Importance By CHERIE NICHOLAS S UMMER, cottons were never so lovely as they are this year, when their new fashion importance has caused them to be styled as carefully and as beautifully, and often as formally as the most expensive silks They have blossomed forth In the stores in such alluring array that even If you have for gotten how to thread the bobbin of your sewing machine, you will find yourself buying dresslengths for your own sports andasyrrnregunrmer clothes and for pretty frocks for your little girL With cottons being declared so really highfashion this season, at the same time so practical and Inexpensive, It is no wonder they are creating such a furore in the style realm, they are simply irreslstable Then, too, they Include such a wide variety of weaves to choose from, there is not the slight est difficulty In finding a proper kind for any pattern you may have selected Seersuckers are of course big news and there are several types that merit atteLtlon for street and sports wear The shiroshakker plaids, in very finecrinkled seersucker, are equally attractive in two tonesof one color or In varicolored designs In bold or small patterns The sports dress, to the left in the group illustrated, is made of this sort of plaid seersucker It buttons all the way down the back and proves its practicability in that it may be worn separately or over a play suit of halter bodice and shorts The ensemble is smart for beach, bicycling or tennis Anyone who can sew even a little bit can easily make this simply though effectively styled dress Lighter in weight are the crepecord seersucker variations with corded lines emphasizing the color stripes in either pastel or high shades You will have a difficult time choosing between these colorful stripe and the gay seersucker plaids A dress of each is the best solution to this problem Flaxon batistes, which you prnhahly wore in rosebudsprigged prints when you wore braids and hair ribbons, are just as cool and sheer and dainty as ever This year they are especially chic in new lively plaid and floral designs The best of It is you can depend on them being in reliable fast colors That smart tailored budget frock which we are picturing to the right 18made of one of the fashionable flaxoh batistes In very sheeryet firm stripes You will enjoy a dress like this for summer daytime and spectatorsports wear One of the fascinations of stripes is they make up so effectively The gown Illustrated is no exceptor to the rule This striped batiste comes in red or blue with white or yellow, also brown with orange The tie and belt of organdie in a matching shade add a pleasing trimming touch Pleated short sleeves and, buttons all the vyay down the front are nice details The little girl is wearing a pretty frock which is made of lightweight crossbar cotton seersucker in red and white The collar and pocket are piped with bright red C Wwtern Newspaper Union FLOWER JEWELRY By CHERIE NICHOLAS FASHIONS HAVE NEW ACCENTS OF COLOR The new gold flfcwerjewelry it to attractive you will fall in love with it at first sight The centers of the flowers are of turquoise, coral and pearls The clips fastening this charming black laceandnet cape wilb match ing halo bat which has a large clip at the back the bracelets and the ornaments on the lace bag show bow decorative and flattering a touch these pretty Jewelcentered gold flowers impart to miladys costume With the nowsofashionable white chiffon even ing gowns you couldnt tblnk of anything more pleasing to wear than a gold flower Jewelry ensemble as here pictured This stunning lace capeand bat ensemble was shown in the style revue In connection with the Lace ball recently given in New York White Is still the top, but there are some new notes creeping into the song They will never be able to steal the place that pure white accents have held for so long, but they are a great boon to those whose akin doesnt take kindly to white With navy, with black or with brown a deep shade of pink, called desert rose Is used In pique or silk It makes gilets and collars and bunches of flowers for the neckline of a frock Chamois Is the other color that Is stealing into the accessory picture the real thing or rough silk that is dyed the same tone When the leather is used It makes belts and ascot scarfs, to be worn with navy or gray when matched to chamois gloves and bag Just as there are new colors in accessories so are there new colors in hosiery There Is a coppery shade that blends beautifully with brown or tan ensembles, to b worn with brown shoes Peasant Influence Noted in Various Dress items The peasant influence is felt In all sorts of angles of female attire this season Blouses go in for great big sleeves that are banded tight at the wrist, embroidery of peasant motive Is used on dresses and goodlooking sports oxfords have thick soles stitched In hemp One of the smartest results of the backtothesoll movement is a twopiece Paquin daytime dress in a soft shade of blue The straight skirt is given fulness by small kick pleats In front The rounded high neck Is formed by a sunburst of wide tucks andls edged by a band of blue pearls and metal which continues on the MR shoulder to form an epaulette Chiffon Blevtes Gay blouses of chiffon in such shades as turquoise, chartreuse, mauve, beetroot and coral are going to look aw folly smart with white crepe suits this dimmer Right and LeftHandednes One of the Worlds Profound Mysteries Is Why One Side of the Body Should Be of So Much More Importance Than the Other, Has it ever occurred to you that you give all the credit of doinj tilings, to your right hand, and that you regard your left hand as a sort of orphan limb, frequently out in the cold in the general scheme of living Probably it hasnt Those of us who at odd and vague moments have wondered why we should not be able t do as easily with the left hand that which seems so natural to tlie right, have tiptoed across the threshold of oneof the worlds profoundest mysteries, an English authority asserts, writing in London TitBits Carlyle wrote that the institution of the right hand among universal mankind is probably the very old est institution that exists It has determined the shape and manner of our clothing, our implements, machinery and industrial operations, our games and normal social habits Right across the world, In every cor ner where explorers have wandered, the right hand rules the community There has never been discovered a lefthanded race Nor Is there an ambidextrous people Archeologists, dffeging up the relics of prehistoric men, have found from tools and utensils that the right hand swayed life from the beginning It is easily understood, then, that the lefthanded man or woman is seriously handicapped in a righthanded world They are misfits in many jobs In innumerable industrial and commercial occupations they are unsuitable And about two out of every hundred of us are either naturally, or by acquired habit, lefthanded specimens Why should the right hand hold this power The answer to that is a long way off There have possibly been more scientific headaches induced by that question and its associations than by any other biological problem In a recent memorandum to schools issued by the London county council odnratlon committee, pie chief inspector stresses the danger of coercing a naturally lefthanded child into becoming righthanded The medical officer, he adds, points out that school byglenlsts are agreed that there certainly should be no attempt to make children righthanded by means of punishment or ridicule , Pressure is likely to result In producing a harmful degree of emotional disturkflnce This has been found in some cases to result in nervous symptoms, Including stammering 1 Splendid words these I for one and there must he thousands with similar memoriesremember with horror the spectacle at school of an almost hysterical child bing cor rected from a lefthanded abnor mality by having his left wrist tied up to the shoulder Intelligence now at last condemnssuehinhuman barbarism I went to a medical authority and put the question to him Why do I use my right hand and neglect my left For the same reason that the right side of your head is bigger than the left side he replied with a grin He relented, and attempted to explain Frankly, science does not know Just exactly why we should Incline to the right There are many theories, but no solution It may be due to the influence of the earths spin on its axis The human body has a righthand axis All our development has a definite righthand bias The right shoulder is weightier than the left the right arm, the right leg, too The right side Is the larger and the stronger A naturally lefthanded person doe not conform to that rule A lefthand bias Is evident, with a transference of power or development, from the natural, or conventional side Different muscles come Into use, and different springs In the brain Very little, comparatively speaking, Is known about the brain ma chine That organism Is divided into two hemispheres not functionally symmetrical Here is a remarkable fact the brain of the rljhthanded person is more voluntary on the lefthand side and more automatic on the right Medical science knows now that If a brain cell called IJrocas convolution in the left hemisphere is Injured, the righthanded man Is struck dumb If the same damage is suffered by a lefthanded man, his speech is unimpaired But If the same convolution Is damaged on the right side, the nor mal mans speech Is not affected It is the lefthanded mans voice that becomes paralyzed And so we begin to see the connection netween forcing a school child to change the use of his hands and so disturbing his nervous mechanism hat stammering results That is because the brain centers controlling the hands and arms are closely linked up in position with the speech centers By trying to make the right hand do, in such cases, what the brain does not command it to do, a mental warfare Is set up between the two hemispheres So critical may be the cerebral confusion that insanity has resulted through injudicious forcing South Sea Natives Go Back to the Primitive One of the most favored of the glamorous South Sea Islands, Puka Puka, an atoll with a lagoon and sandy beaches fringed with palms, was picked as a paradise by white settlers who established a trading post and coconut estates there But since the depression the white settlers have abandoned their enterprises and left for home The re sult is that the natives are reverting to their former style of living The grass skirt and the loin cloth are taking the place of the calico motherhubbard and the denim trous ers, the coconut oil lamp is sup planting that which burned kerosene and the natives are using shell hooks for fishing Instead of steel ones Tea, bread and canned meat are being discarded for native foodBrook lyn Kagle 8II0KT STORY WRITERS Wo rovlso Killt Mnrkit Servkt Mnkn yrur unry snliiMc Wrlto for Ireo EUnrnt Mnt chart T1IOH I roWIS IJbmyvllle 111 cnoccr KKMA ITCHING Quickly soothe burning torment and promote healirjloF irritated skin withResinol r Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow tills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million homes Inez pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD Chivalry Toward Mate Evinced by Male Rat We have been libeling the rat When we called a man a rat we felt that he was given the lowest designation possible Uut we were wrong, says a writer in the New York Herald Tribune We have the ward of a scientist for this fact, Di A M Hain of the Institute of Animal Genetics, Edinburgh Gal1 lantry is almost invariably manifested in the male rat, he states It is not infrequent, he stated, for rats to show ineompatability in their, cages, but he described an unusual case of an attack by a female on a male that was placed in her cage She forced the male to the corner of the cage on his hind legs She at tacked him If he tried to let his fore paws down She then carried hay to that corner and filled, it to the full height of the cage, completely inclosing the male rat and shutting him from her sight The situation continued for about six or seven hour when a truce was apparently ar ranged The male made no protest, manifesting a gallantry which is Invariable in the male rat, stated Doctor Hain No Pagan Gods Five thousand people climbed to the lojvbf Punchbowl, an extinct craterWverlooklng Honolulu, for the EastjH Sunrise service Christianity first came to this community in 1820 from New England 44 PREMIUMS Clabber Girls Record for perfect baking re eulU at the Indiana State Fair, 1934 CLABBER GIRL SAKING POWDER IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modern 16story fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 20 Large, Cool Rooms 2 oHf ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drivi at 70th Strttt A LOBBY TRULY INVITING UvU900 Tb Shelby lobby b fHniikhod eo right o tb ttrt rooaa11 villi private ciiwlstlBfl to WON Tvo popwap priced mats, CoektoO Loong 1200 ood vpvortta HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETROIT ACIOW WITH miNbimtssm WHAT DO YOU THINK TH RGULAR PRICE Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER 15 NOW ONLy25A POUND ANO THE NEU CAN 15 S0 6AJY TO OPEN XlUlffvThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 26, 1935 SH I S I Do You Change Your Oil Every 1000 Miles You Should for the Sake of Your Car Come in and let us drain your crankcase ard oil and grease your car all around It will put new life into it and give it extra wear Now it is vacation time and when you take that long trip your car should be in the best shape possible Drive it in and leave the rest to us t Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St t Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich t Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbur Ostrander GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Stockbridjje, Mich bE LAVBY I Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Pageant Scene Pinckney Centennial July 4, 5 6 j h Lola Rogers and daughter, Marylda, were in Detroit Monday MLs Helen Bourbonnais of Venice, California, is visiting the home of her jrotm l, T L Bourbonnais Sr A M Roches horse, Diamond DAwy, won one of the night races at DaviMjn I st Thursday George Roche drove him in fishing season opened Tuesday JUL the local fishermen seem to have d indifferent success Jerry Clinton dins , the championship, having ked a is pounder Of course it o away Mrs Manic Hoisel and daughter of d on theMisses ipYc I Uuu tt tiardmrand Fannie Monks Sunday Supervisor M J Hoisel is attendir ih, meeting of the county board supervisors at Howell this week I Fri June 28 JERSEY CREAM Bread Flour 24 12 lb W Orient Cake Pastry Flour 2412 lbs 87c COCOA, 2 ib can 19c 1 H Chocolate Baking Vi Lb Bar 225c Mixed YegtbleslOc Baking Pwdr 21c 4 0LE0 0nly 2 lbs t0 a Customer, 2 IbS 25c 3 LBS BANANAS Spaghetti,22Logcan MUSTARD,qt 15 i TO FOIL BANK CROOKS NEW YORKThe American Bankers Association Protective Cnmmittee has developed a plan of bank inspec tion to bring out exposure hazards or j weak spots in respect to attacks by criminals based ou its longestablished, nationwide experience in investigating bank burglaries, holdups and sneak thefts The inspection covers eighty lending questions and seventeen recommendations which are instructive in tho prevention of such crimes These relate to such subjects as the use of alarms and other protective equipment, also the condition of windows, doors, skylights and other entrances which have facilitated the early morning entry of bandits who kidnap bank employees from their homes during the night, or break into the bank premises and bind and gag the employees A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay alP possiw hie respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex0 perienee His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve m such a manner P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PHONENOa9iu , PINCKNEY MICW Stock of Central Banks Usually Privately Owned FOR SALrX EXCHANGE Of all the central banks at present existing there are only tour whose stock is owned by the government The newest central bank Is that of Canada, which opened its doors, only a fewmonths aijo after a most exhaustive J study bad been madeof the experience l Oil of all nations ,with the result that the J stock of the Bank of Canada is privately owned j j FOR SALE Used John Deere Hay Loader, 1134 model A big bargain 11 E Barron, Howell LOST A roll of wall paper near the Sijrler farm Finder please leave at the Dispatch Office ALE Three sixteenfoot boat Good paint on all Bert Harris, Pinekney, Mich Agriculture and Industry Returns for the first quaMcr of 1035 for industrial corporations publishing quarterly reports show net profits 21 per cent more than for the same in 1934 Tfie total farm value of all important crops, exclusive of livestock, rose in 1934 to 4,782,423,000, asTom pared with 14,114,205,000 in the previous year cd 2882,195,000 in 1932 YAXTMDMun cash to cut hay vie AtLou for FOR SALEBoats Nw and Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle used WANTED Farm wagon and Combination Hay Rack W C Atlee FOR SALE One used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash, Hamburg R F D Howell NEW Wood Range for Sale Mrs John Dinkei FOR SALE About 40 Bu Early seed potatoes also 50 bu eating potatoes Mick Katoni NOTICE OF MORTGAGE I FORECLOSURE SALFJ Default hawa bee ji n ide in the conditions of a certain moi t,L,e, made by Claincv E Glvn and j Carrie B Glenn, husband and witcj of Putnam Township i iuti County, Michigan, to James O Wldte and Bessie B, White, ha band and1 WAXTEP Young girl 18 or over for hoifsework on the Ambrose Kearn y farm northeast of Dexter Ray Jenks FOR SALE3 alfalfa acres S of standing H Carr wife, of Cincinnati Ohi gagp wqs dated the v Inch moi t ,v entvse eond i farm, FOR FOR whubjhikl , , , 1 llllli a, oi i I re o 1 nth DILL PICKLES15c IX Potatoes, Bu 45c Vanilla Waler,doz 5c T KRAFiae EcLAVA SOAP 5c Welcome to the Pinckney Centennial July 4, 5 6 Youll Get Better Meats at x Phone 51 We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH aay of April, lifts, anl recunh t the office of the Keiristcr of iXdfor Livingston County, Midnuan, mi the twentysixth day of April, 1 1 in Liber 103 of Mojhrap at pau,e 420, which said mortgage was ry assigned by the mortvie s tu r named to Fred Glenn,by a signnati thereof, dated the eighth day i u,tober, 191 J, and recorded in tin u iice of the Register of Deeds for, aM County of Livingston, on the teenth day of October, lldf, in Liber 110 of Mortgages on page i, vimn said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Gieiin and Tirzah Glenn, ni wife, to Edwin 11 Ostrander by a signment thereof, dated the fifteenth day of October, 11, and recoxiii in the office of the Register of JK dfor said County of Livingston,on the sixteenth day of October, iPlv n Liber 11 of Mortgages on pag , J which said mortgage wa nirher a j 1 signed, pursuant to the la t vi ndj lefctamcnt of Edwiji R Jstrat, i, by an order of tlie il iL Cut fori Washtenaw Couniy, Micldgan, order was dated the sev rin July, 1032, and reeoreieel in the oific L of the Register of Deeds for iiel, County of Livingston, on the cle day oi July, 1032, in Lim r 172 of Deeds at page 300, to Edwin Kentuto Purchase and Marie C urJi on which mortgage there1 is elaimed to be due at the dace of this mi oi principal and intaxi, the mi, of Sixty Eight Hundred and 14 iOO it,lars, and an Attorney Fee of ThiityFive Dollars as provided for in d mortgage, and no nit or proeeetiiie at law having been iitituted D recover the money seeuivel hy ,, mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HERKHY OiVEX that by virtue of thepower of a contained in said mortgage, ami pur suant to the statute in such case madand provided, on Friday the elevente day of October, 1035, at ten ochnk in the forenoon of aicl duy, at tin westerly entrance of tlr Cotirtltou , in the City of Hovell, Lavington County, Michigan, thai being Ji place where the Circuit Court for tin County of Livingston is be, sed a public auction to the highest bidd v the premises deseriixed in saii nrrtgage, or so much thereof as ma h necessary to pay the amount naforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and all legal costs, including said attorney fee, tin premises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the cast half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of thesouthwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, moreor less Dated June 26, 1035 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Eldgr, Ann Arbor, Michigan OR SALK10 acres of No 1 Alflfa, o cuttings Lee Lavey o Sec fne new Oliver Mowing maiiitM wid Riding Cultivators now on WANTED Housekeeper, one in family Elderly lady, widow prefercvl H K Firth, Lakeland, Mich o BOATS FOR SALENew and Used Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle o TO LETSod land for beans to let on shares Walter Mowers FOR SALE 8 acres of mixed hay Chas McGregor have a large stock of zer on hand in case you U, iiy W Acri o V rti ived a sack ov so to finish yourtield dilKt, Sudan Cirass, Learning Knsil ur e orii and Red Cob Ensilage corn V , Jary Hardware , Implements burg, Mich X AN Ekcti re Lighting iinytliinii I can use in the Lock C A Thiebault, Darwin o FOR SALETwo used electric water pumps, j Stanley Dinkei o WANTED Cook and housekeeper for summer cottage at Portage Lake Prefer someone close to lake Address replies to this paper o i FOR SALECement blocks, 468x12 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o FOR RENTTen acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground for potatoes Pasture fur cattlgBert Mr Hicks FOR SALEEarly Cobbler Seed Iotatoes Dede Hinchey o Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 FOR C h r tAk J, i i n i i t r sea 1 ll i c I I OR FXCHANGEforiQver ek uood work horse William North Lake Phone Choij SixtySeven Year ef Salt SALIv Farly and late potatoes, nd 30c a bushel Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich RENT Two cottages at Rush Electric Lights and completely Week, Month or Season, lied I J Tecplc, Howell, Mich Phone FOR KALEPark old hore ior sale lion GriV 3year Call 1SF3 COTTAGETO RETOne week or four, for June 1250 a week George Reason o FOR RKTlvasture with water fo two or three cows H L Gallatian Wiute Star Oil Station FOR SALE30 fine wool ewes lambs One coarse wool buik Ren White with FOR SALESeed Potatoes, Irish Cobbler 35c per bushel E LMclntyre Early FOR SALE Six ewes and five lambs J2300 W C Miller FOR SALE 2 cows to b fresh this week A Guernsey and Holstein Aiio thiMc hogs about 100 lb each, and white cecd beans Fred Kulbicki FOR SALli Half a dozen houses for small pigs Price 300 each at farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich o FOR SALEA quantity of Irish Cobbler ecd potatoes A E VanSlam brook McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Travel Funds Vacation time brings the question of safe and convenient travel funds Our bank is ready to serve you in this way with the universally accepted kind You need never to be embarrassed for lack of funds if you have plenty of our travel checks with you They are self identifying I McCORMICK DEERING TOOLS Binders Mowers Hay Loaders Side Rakes Dump Rakes Farmall Tractors Good Tools at a better price price Bi , Barron, mweii FOR SALE No, 1 Large variety yellow dent seed corn, 200 a bushel shelled M J Reason o FOR SALE8 acres, large house and barn in Pinckney village A bargain for cah Miss Kate McCabe, Dexter, Mich R 2 Phone G25F FOR SALESeed field corn Anna Samborski o FOR SALE One brood sov, coming in the 5th of May One newmilch cow James Smith, twa miles west and four miles north of Pinckney o FOR SALKLDuncans Yellow Dent Seed Cornr Shelled and graded 406 per bushel George Clark, RFD 2, 3 miles southeast of Pinckney, When you take your trip come in and get a supply , V Interest paid of Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at rensonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our member ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Baak MARRIAGES ARE DECLARED TO BE VALID Judge Marshner handed down a decision in the Guinan matrimonial case in Detroit Tuesday worthy of the wis dom of King Solomon He declared the marriages of Joseph and Lillian Guinan legal and also the marriage of Leota and Henry Shoemaker, How ever, he severely criticized both Mr Guinan and Mrs Shoemaker for pre senting a lot of incredible evidence in court It was claimed that a previous marriage between Mrs SnoeFOR SALESow and Pig and good maker and Guinan in 1909 voided workhorse 1 their present unions whichoceurre4 George Roche, how 18F3 Uter, ,t1ff r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 26, 1935 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1935 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 1935-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ecee6cd1f88b3688c60efd6d0067da8.pdf 18a8afbb4f4f08c94626623419c9ad4b 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 J w i OUK MOTTO I81 ALL IKE HEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT i3iiukmispntrt OUR SVMSCtUBTkQM RATI 1 1125 PES YEAR i i T t Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston CouMp, Michigan Wednesday, June 26, 1940 26 Pinckney High School Graduates Take Annual Commencement Eastern Trip Waiting for Bluegills to Nibble i i Claw of 18 Are Graduated at the Pinckney High School Graduate Wth Annual Commencement Return from Niagara FalU Exercue at rmckney riigH School The Pinckney schodl auditorium was well filled last Wednesday eve on the occasion of the 50th commencement exercises of the school This year the graduating class numbered 18 Attired in caps and gowns they marched to their places on the stage accompanied by the faculty members Following the invocation by Don Patton, Dorothy Jasroer, salutatorian, gave the class welcome to those Sunday After an Enjoyable Trip By James McKune Wfc got underway about 6 oclock Thursday morning, entering Canada by way of the Ambassador bridge in Detroit The trip through Canada was enjoyable as we took route 2 and stopped at the Louis Clinton home in St Catherine Ontario We arrived at Uncle Toms Cabins, tourist home at Stamford, Ontario, at 545 p I wa Af vsai wa w v w M J Ml assembled there The class history After getting out at the cabins, all went to the Falls for supper, seeing thj falls before eating All retired early as most were tired from the Stil fishing remains the easiest and most popular way of hooking black bass and bluegills, on which the season opens In all Michigan, waters June 25 A Catholic Church was given jointly by Kathryn Dillo way and Agnes Hamperian in which the trials and tribulations of the seniors, during their four high school trip years were related Mary Vema Howard gave the class, Friday we went to the American poem, her own composition in which side of the Falls after viewing the she touched on he school mates and 1 Whirlpool Rapds, visited Old Fort the members of the faculty J Niagara which proved very interest The class prophecy was the result w Returning to Canada by way of of the combined efforts of Jack the QueenstownYoungstown bridge Young, James McKune and Gayle , having had dinner on the Canadian Hendee who peered ten years ahead sale we took a boat tnp to Toronto to find out thT destinies of their fm Nagara on the Lake Tins also classmates The class song was then I Proved to be very enjoyable as many rendered by the entire class the class had never been on a boat An oration written by Merlyn trip Edward Spears enjoyed the tnp Lavey was delivered by Jack Hannett he met many nice Canadian girls dass orator, In this the high school, The local girt, also kept a stnet look study schedule was criticized The out for the Canadian soldiers, usual high school course of Latin, After returning to the cabins some R uroje , ,,wnt to bed while others went back , , in rt algebra, geometry, physics etc was Masses 80 and 1000 devised years ago for the purpose of j to the Falls The boys say the sold, fitting students for college However in CJda e very niceat a ft, 00 p few in the local school enter college distance After returning to the, 7 30 p M Satur4a, Of the class of 16 in 1939 but 8 Dr Lloyd Nash and his assistentered college Since 1935 there ant, Gayle Hendee, tried an experi havTbeen 78 graduated from the ent which turned out to be all wet Pinckney school of whom but u as Dr Nash will testify nc on U collegeThe correct course Saturday the class went again to to teaehmthe smaller high school j the American Falls where some of would be agriculture e courageous to SpSCiraire f e a free hour to spend Friday Prayer Serv 30 p ThT ct gffttory was handled trip, spent this period eating ham by Jeanne and Martin Ritter in burgers After this return was made which the graduates received gifts to the cabins and the long trek toited to their needs Leota Reason, ward home started Few stops were Uoyd Nah and Emmett Widmayer, made on the return trip Or was read the class will in which their Baptist Ctonrch Services each Sunday Don Patton, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 p m B Y P W 730 p Sixth District Census Figures 1940 Centut Figures are Given for itit Section Cities Show Decrease While Rural Districts Increase m m ChuTn classmates were devised, bequeath at the Welland canal to watch the ocks work However on account of ed all sorts ofthings Russeil Gardner, baibed wire baracades and the senior class president, presented thejgvnrds we were unable to get very senior gavel to Beryl Amburgey, the j dorr, to it Another unscheduled stop junior class president was made necessary by a bus a few The valedictory was rendered by mile outside of Windsor We returnEdward Drost in which the class I ed to Michigan by the way of the bade, farewell to each other, the fac Detroit Windsor tunnel and arrived Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Heiaan Voider Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C u Society 730 P M Sunday School 1130 Wed evening Choir Rehearse 815 mo We have received the figures on the 1940 census for the fith district by courtesy of Andrew Transue, former congressman The 6th district as a whole how a gain since 1930 Then the population was ,35ft0O0 In 140 it is 375,644 Brighton had 127 in lf3o and 1361 in 1940, Fowlerville 1141 in 1930 and 1116 in 1940 Howell had 3,615 in 1930 and 4,32 in 1940, Pinckney 433 in 1930 and 4 5 in Unadilla township increased from 861 in 1930 to 905 m 1940, Putnam from 928 in 19,iO to l,if7 in 1140, Hamburg from 662 in lOln incKiwy school loard ,t a j to 898 in 1940,Marion township from meeting last week hiioj Wesley j U15 in 1930 to 1,391 in 1940, Iosco Reader of Oak Grove t tru in the from 581 in 1930 to 658 in 1940, NEW TEACHER IS HIRED The P bade farewell to each other, the fac Detroit Windsor tunnel and arrived ,r,aceof Vharles schmitt next term Green Oak from 674 in 1930 to 1047 ulty and the friends of school years ft Pinckney at 330 a m Sunday, has just Kraaualed from, in 1940,Sto kbridge from 715 to ix, The Albert and Sarah Wilson Mem j all tired out but happy after such an orial Prises in English were awardedenjoyable trip I by Supt Hulce These are made pos1 We wish to thank all those who j sible each year by Lucius Wilson in I helped us make the trip and also1 honor of his parents Jack Hannett, Martin Ritter, sr, Wm Dilloway, Ed j wonthe first prize of 10 and KathJ Spears, Jr, and Mr Hulce who do ryn Dilloway ,the second of 5 The1 nated the use of their cars and MesReaders Digest prize of a years dames Ritter, Dilloway, Wilson and subscription was awarded to Edward Mr and Mrs Hulce who chaperoned Drost us The diplomas were then presented by Supt Hulce and the benediction i FAMILY REUNION given by Don Patton and the Class of 1940 became a part of the school A family reunion was held at the history Thursday morning in four home of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnautos they left on a three day trip j son Sunday Those present were Mrs o Niagara Falls SPECIAL COMMUNICATION m M j The visit of City of Straits Lodge to Detroit to conferr a third degree scheduled for June 28 has been postponed until fall However there will, be a special meeting of Livingston Lodge on the evening of June 28 to conferr a third degree Lunch will Besne Hartwell of Arizona, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Mv and Mrs Laurence Johnson of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson of Howell, Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus of Flint A potluck dinner was served NOTICE OF BAKE SALE in 1940,Stokbridge from 715 to six, Williamstor, from 1,458 to l,7o0 In Genesee county,excluding Flint, the population increased in the past ten years from 55,149 to 76,17o Thr City of Flint showed a decrease failing from 156,492 to 151,275,Lansing dropped from 78,397 to 75, 454 but Ingham county as a while increased from 116,587 to 127,153 East Lan 1 sing increased from 4,389 to 5,790, Mason from 2,575 to to 2,867, Dans ville from 315 to 352, Leslie from 2,050 to 2,233 BULL1S HOWLETT WESLEY READER The marriage of Miss Francis Iluliis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Rullis of Pinckney to Dan Howlett, son of Mrs Christine Howlett and the late Henry Howlett of Gregory is announced It took placr at the home of Rev and Mrs L S Slaubaugh at Vernon, Michigan on Wednesday evening, June 19th, 1940 w JWptern state where he played both Following the ceremony they left PL Marys Altar Society will Kold Western Statejhe V y , An Mowft a Bake Sale Saturday, June 29th, , football SHowell Fai m New York City and a drive pendents and played against Pinck through the New England states 1 ney a numer ol times at the fairs The bride is a graduate of Roose and celebrations in the days when, veil high school Ypslant, and the Harlo Haines, Don Searles, and Dr University of Michigan School of J MiiU p the Telephone Brtlding Paul Curlett Se N FARMER KILLED I All OLD RECORD BOOK Ray Horwood, 86 was killed on Iflt Alta Myer brought in an old Tliursday morning when his machine Howell were pitching tor Pinckney Nursing The groom graduated from record book of the Pinckney village GoMded with another one at Nich J Reader was an honor student at Howell high school and is associated April 28 188S Thorap s Corners, southwest of Fowlerville j Western State and comes highly re with his brother in the hardware aa preckteot and Frank rs W wno as in the j comended buiiness at Gregory Horwood car was also injured and I so was Mrs Harold Heinrich who was MARRIAGE LICENSES APPOINTED TEMPORARY in the other ear which was driven PASTOR HERE by her husband, Harold Heinrich of The following marriage licenses Lev Osier of Lansing has been Fowlerville The injured persons were issued at the office of the appointed temporaryr pastor of St were taken to the McPherson Hosr, dark Tne eenacilmen were Dr C WHae,Casper SykeaJSirman G Rata, Dan Rkhards and Ed Mann At that neetinr Dr H F Sigler warn appointed health officer and Wm P VanWinkle, vflUge attorney piUl, HoweH were issued at the office of county clerk last weekArthur Mein, Mary church here and Mrs Stros ke, 20, Hartland, Gloria Carbary, 18 ser is keeping house, for him CELEBRATES 25TH lnedeased was survived by his i Hartland George Rasegan, 19 Co Ht FT Croln WM taken t0 St KIVEMAY 2 JlSh Kenneth Q by Rrr f 1 accidwaiwo yaart ago last fall naor I Michigan Mirror State News The Effect of the European War it Strongly Felt in National and CU K R E I T O M M E N I B, Ye Editor Gen Petain, premier of France ha jusi given out an interview in which he iiUitea the reason for the surrender of France He says they had too few ici Asked Washington for Aircraft Defente Unit tor Michigan n s,at Pnir r nL 1 the army too few friends and Alliea and two few arms At the be ginning of the war last fali France I had but 2,7X0,000 troops, or 50,000 lest, than after 3 years of fighting in It world war In contrast with 85 Hi itih diviion n May 1918, the Kriiish had but 10 in May 1940 In 1 1 the aliie had the support of 58 Italian divisions Xow Italy is fight ing with Germany In 1918 they had IJ American divisions Now this thi country is neutral French, planes wen outnumbered o to 1 by the Germans Against these great odds it va an impossibility for France to v i 11 itional deftne eonfereiu e, dein piTit a Loordsnated fac iihigan presentday a se 1 ,J til picture uf M Itvils will convene next Friday Jtlv 5 at Port Huron under ausjicc of the Michigan Press Assoc ation, state group of daily and i vi,4, y newpaicr It will precede a visit by newspai men and their guests un Saturday, he aiadan city ol Sarnia lor liner addres hy W A Huciaai, ii nilirr of Parliament at Otla a J i a anadui ntvsjaper puldisherj A Kuropean events unfod it ranu tcmno and the White lo Is plans for mi itary tion of youth, the Michigan state ital in concentrating more atten o dti if needs of nation leIeiise We are at war was the cryptic i iciiti nilrd by Thomas Read, itti iiey general, at a special session f tho state administrative board , Wednesday, July 3rd, the little legi lature, officially known as the 1 ichican in Tgency appropriations commission, will meet here to provide dims to construct an antiaircrnlt armory in Detroit and possibly to enlarge the late police force Pv r m , state officials cautioned the public against hysteria Thus the blitzkrieg triumphs of IP i Hitler are having reactions on the evcryday life of Michigan peo fill, finer again our citizens find that h a mll world 1 ,i, is n Speak dHeni needs in Michioiillined the following at t lie Port Huron on Pfiitiis inakf strange bedfellows 4 ears ago and 2 years ago John L Lewis, head of the C I 0, was pictured a a regular Satan by the G J P and the embodiment of all evd Xou he has split with President Roosevelt and last week he was chee ed at the national Republican con Yitiori at Philadelphia when he ap pced before the platform committe and agreed to support the G O P provided it adopted certain labor planks suggesed by him Now Lewis who was formerly supposed to be in direct communication with Moscow, has apparently been washed of sin clean The Me N, J 11 ii I a i Alin adjutant Navy MM hiunn la , ol loh, at the Gratiot M S Piersey, the general of Michigan , ,t , , , rltr the flag rmunanner Hrnadnean, naval IIMTVCS engers of Jehovah seem to he getting themselves into mniy difficulties by their refusal to salute tli American flag In Kennebunk, Maiie Litchfield, III, and Ravhis, Wyoming, com reports of violence doni to them and mob attacks In Mame some fir of them were jailel ami then buildings burned In some case a flag was purposely carried cained by thm, when they refused to salute the trouble started As lom as lln pet persist in this attituci they will encounter troubleJust wn they include tlie refusal to sa n their religion is hard to ft Aviation o I Lloyd Kvan, dir ui , late aeronaut n board, Highways Murra D on Wagollt, riininiaioiiil, tate hiirbwa depart nietit Stat e pot ice Lieut, Haloid M ulbar, leputy ihiel of ltect i vf i r i i in barge of the tati police division for fifth col un in ilivi i Hi igil atice The conference will he opened officii lly at a noon luncheon by Govrrno Luren Dickinson and will be rl at i n clocc eti DeR cfnniiinder Continued on nner program by KverAmriciin Ligio,, state Inst PK Tlie jn esidiot s jlan for military cot,cription eeni lo be approved by ah ,ut ad per cent of the peope, The Detroit New commends it while the Delioit Lree Pres disapproves The vii w of the prominent men both PeinOfiats and Republicans ire also eiiiially divided Lully as many Re pubheam favor it as oppose it The trouble i that no one knows what tin future will bring If the battle grounds are transferred from Kurope to Canada, as now seems likely, it wil, be extreme v hard for this country to remai,, out of it In that case unMeal military conscription will beceme a necessity i LIKENS GARDNER The home of Mr and Mrs Wm winer was the scene of a pretty Governor Dickinson is once, more 1 faced with a situation which calls for action and again he quibbles, temporizes, splits hairs and passes the hue This is the Macomb county gambling situation which has arisen f r the past 40 years to plague every govc rnor Pack in Gov Fred Warner time he closed them up by threaten ing to send out the militia to do it if the county authorities continued to refuse to act This was before the days of the state police Alex Grosi beck when governor sent the state I police to take over the law in Ham tiamack vhen local officials failed to act Gov Murphy while governor had only to threaten to do so to cloae up the Macomb dens Since the Detroit gambling inquiry the Macomb gambling halls have again started up full blast Apparently everyone knows it but the sheriff and prosecutor who I lead ignorance A church delegation visieo Lansing to complain and they v err given the runaround by th i governor and attorney general who 1 recommended that they reqtttft a grand jury inquiry into the gamb, ling situation In Macomb cVjanty vhirh n delirious dinner was served years, it is obvioualy not the romi edy needed One word from thtxfov error to the state police and th wedding hist Saturday morning at 11 oclock when their son Fritz was mined in marriage to Miss V Inez Likens, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jane Lken of Pinckney Rev J M MLuca pator of the Community C tigregatlonal church officiated A the bridal party advanced toid the improvised altar which WHS 11 tv ily banked with peonies and rose, Lohengrin Wedding march us played by Mr M McLucas, who ig, I Love Yon Truly, be 1 ore 1 li ceremony Th bride was drpssed in rose rrepr with white hat and accessories Sh eirried a shower bouquet of while earnntiohs and babys breath Mi Klizabeth Olone of Pinckney was bridesmaid She wa, dressed in Ll if rope am carried a shower b uiquct of pink carnations and babys breath John Colone of Pinckney attendc tnc groom After the ceremony the bride and groom received congmtulntion after M nd Mrs riardner were the refinients of many beautiful gifts Tnf brido and groom left on a h,n Honey Moon tnp after which j woaW dose However, hrhcy will be at hoftie in Pinckney to Kceive friends Guests attending the wedding were from Detroit, Pi nek ney and Patteron Lake fue to instead give the word but qaibfrlt TERRY BROWN FNGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Terry Brown, 78, died at hi in Ann Arbor Sunday He is rtrhr, Tn l OF two sons Cleo and ClaNMi At a luncheon heldJfcturdaynurht 8twai fTaiMcMkim , Jj , at Plymouth give,, Mm Clw Cw resident of this section tt t ts, the engagement of her waterin n0fnbr of year8 OWBittf t iam I hw, Lola Curtis to Mr Ralph Hall of ,, w WMf irm j Pinckney wa announced Miaa Cur j tis is the daughter of Uilie Curtis Lake now Lodge Country Club, 1 ,Jkduk FV i Wednesday, June 26, 1940 zc TIT ii ir mi Hamburg Account Kindly Call and 18 rt tie Same Tit body of John H Robbing of JAnn Arbor was brought here for interment in Hamburg cemetery on Wednesday afternoon He was the only child of Mrs Wm Britten of Howell and was bbrn in Hamburg, November 12, 1901, where he grew to manhood, later going to Arri Arbor He was married to Miss ElTie M Stocking of Ann Arbor on September 1, 1923 He is survived by the widow and hw parent Mn June 28 Sat June 29 THSE ipfciALs AIE TORcASiToi Farmer Peets Sliced Bacoo TEEPLE HARDWARE WIN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Fint Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned Friday and Saturday, June 2829 FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS RITA JOHNSON, JUDITH ANDERSON and BABY QUINTAN ILLA A Comedy with EDDIE CANTOR, Cartooa New Robert Beachtey Sun, Men, Tu, Juno 30, July 12 TYPHOON A Melodrama in Technicolor with DOROTHY LAMOUR, ROBERT PRESTON and LYNNE OVERMAN Adventure SupremeUnder the Star of the South Soaa Why Public Banking Hours Are Short Many people wonder why banks are open for comparatively few hours each business day This gives rise to a mis and Mrs William Britten He died Sunday, June 16 from a stroke of apoplexy Funeral services vtre held at the Muehlig chapel in Ann Arbor Wednesday afternoon, with Rev Frederick W Leach, assistant rector of St Andrews Epis copal church of Ann Arbor officiating He was an employee of the U of M Athletic Association Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees was entertained at its second quartely birthday meeting by Mzs Nellie J Pearson at her home Tuesday afternoon, honoring those members whose birthday anniversaries are in the months of April, Ma and June Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs Gladys A Leu, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, and Mis Nellie J Pearson others unable to be there Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Lois Borton Each one was presented with a gift and a birthday card A delicious pot luck dinner was erved This was followed by a keno pazty, prize winners being Mrs E Kuchar, Mrs Eva Moon, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs, Louise Mowbrey, Mrs Luciie Tomlin, Mrs Ella Featherly, vfr Jennie Shannon, Mrs Elizabet Houghton, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Gladys Lee and Miss Jule Adele Phi, with Mrs Blanche B Pryer winning the grand prize The next meeting of the hive will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, July 2 A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs Pearson I he Hamburg Genoa Community Farr Bureau was entertained by Mr, tfc Pkg 9 Slicing Bolofa LB Daeon Squares lb ee Jo Pare Lard 15 2 Oleo i Us e AC fresh Poik Liver Lb lo Millers Cottage Cheese Pork Cbops 1st Cats 15 Red Salmon Alaska Sockeye Lb, Can 23 O Soap Chips 5 Box b c conception that Bankers hours Uanfi Mrs Charles Hansen at their March of Time Cartoon Wed, Thurt, July 34 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON An adventure with THOMAS MITCHELL, EDNA BEST FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and TS HOLT The Flat Speak Cartoon are also short The fact is that much of a banks work must be done after it closes its doors in the afternoon, work which cannot be completed while the bank is serving the public Checks received during the day must be posted to customers accounts, or listed and sent to other banks for collection The days entire transactions must be entered, and the books balanced at the end of each day If they dont balance, employees must remain until the error is corrected At times there are peak loads that require consider able work after public banking hours such as periods when j statements are being mailed to customers AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late i home Wednesday night with 14 in attendance a guest being Ray A Smailey of Ypsilanti organizer, Clayton Carpenter, the chairman was in charge of the meeting Official reports were given by Mrs Robert Herbst, secretarytreasurer Led by discussion leader, Robert Herbst, the question of culture was discussed from various angles Brief remarks were made by Mr Smalley Mention was made of the contemplated boat eMiirion but no action taken, Mrs I Hansen served refreshments The 1 next meeting will be held at the j home of Mr and Mrs Clarence Tay lor Wednesday night July 17 Mi and Mrs Emil J Kuchar went to Muskegon Saturday to attend the state meeting of the typographical union and the ladies aux iliary, representing the local societ ies of Ann Arbor as delegates They returned home Tuesday Grosse Poinle Coffee lb 2 No CANS Arffo Corn Starch Golden Bantam Com 3 Fancy Dill Pickles Qt Dosco Lqe Size Silver Flos SauerKrau13 Si SU5c 2 Wan 39c 2 CANS PorkS Bmuu3 IQc Wwmore , Fruit Cocktail 29 Tall , Cans m9 46 Oz Can 40 Ft Roll I 1 Tomato Juice Waxed Paper 23cjKelloggs Corn Flakes PKG nArCut Green Beans 32 CATSUP peanut Butter 2jLbR Mustard Qt Jar a l4 0zfBottles Campells Soa Except 2 Cans gm c 15c 5c 10c I0o 25c, , I0cft37 PHONE 3SF3 REASON SONS To Limit Qunhi, Gregory FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deport V lun Corpnrattoa Al DV peH laaared p U 15,00 law eecfc Deposit Francis See of Williamston has bee, visiting her cousins, the Wade Sisters, the past week Mr and Mrs James Tharr of Wolverine are visiting her mother and sister, Mrs Isabelle Leach and Mr fnd Mrs Herold Ludtke and family Dan Howlett, son of Mrs Christine Howlett, pardner in the Howlett Bros Hardware in Gregory, and Mis Francis Bullis were married on Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLIME For Quicker Starting Chane Now to Summer Oik and Grease Car Greasing summer Wrecker Service tf Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Strict Statin Miss Jeanne Bennett, a member of the Just Sew I Can 4H , dub of Hamburg village school, club Wednesday last, June 19, by Rev I delegate and Miss Helen Wenderlein SUybaugh of Vernon They left im leader went to Michigan State Col mediately for New York on their lege at East Lansing Monday where trip they are attending 4H Club week Miss peggy Cranna is assisting Mrs Misses Elsie and Edna DeWolf, Louis Kaiser with her work, i members of Just SewI Can 4H j Club attended the 4H Service club Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and cuting at Howell Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of Miss Edna is a new service club l attended the ball game in Miss Mary Jane Otwell is home memDert j Detroit last Wednesday, from Michigan State College for the , Richard Howlett attended the ball 1 Mr and Mrs Reginald Ford and ame in Detroit last Thursday j two children of Munith and Mrs J j Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick and Hoffman and Mr and Mrs Welford family of Muiith visited her parents, Call of Stockbridge spent Sunday r and Mrs Ray Wright and family wnh their cousins, Mrs Ida Knapp Sunday ana family Mrs Louis Clinton and Evelyn of Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Catherines Ontario are visiting iided the annual HickmanPar hr Parents, Mr and Mrs E A kcr family reunion at the Island i Ku 7, u Ann Arbor Sunday with about 70 infj Mr M H Colf uild,n datendance A business meeting was,d,t ontom elevator, held at which George Parker of T8 McKune and Jack Young Geddc was elected president a pot among the Semors T lu,k dinner was served and the rest who 0 t0 Niafara , , Falls over the week end of the day spent in a social manner The 1941 reunion will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs I la Hick Car Washing Nat Door Check MfigXo FORD LAMB, Mgr CASH FOR HORSES 1 DISABLED OR DEAD PAID Market Price for Calve, or HogATTLE 1 Care, Mutt b Freah and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATIN Howell 360 Ana Arbor 5538 9sear Myerc Rendering Worts mun in Superior township Mrs Russell Frochey of Beaver Graydon Simons, Jack Cole, Ed Hawley and Jack Young attended a ball game in Detroit Tuesday Rita Young of Ann Arbor spent tire week end with her parents, Mr taa l glaai If Mr ud Wn, Jack at itv J2iEf t M spent a week with her sister, ard Mrs A V Young i Mrs Clayton Carpenter and family I Mr and Mrs Malcolm Carr and , In company with v Mrs Carpenter Mr Elmer Jacox of Dearborn were they spent a week with their father, Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs F John Benn and other relatives atfW Carr j Maumee, Ohio j The Bereau Sunday School Class ,,, of the Baptist Church are ponsor Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of movie Town j Gaytord spent the week end with , june 27th to which Mr and Mrs atfford Va lorn Mrfc Ralph Moore was a Detroit visitor Friday ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Miss Mildred Lowe of Dearborn The anmial school meeting of Disspent the week end with Miss Flor trirt No 2 Pntnam township will be ence Myers held at the school house in Pinek, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal spent ney on Monday, July 8, for the purFriday in Detroit and were dinner pose of electing members of the M Gaam Aacaeaarwuier camped wests of Mrs Quaalt nephew and board and to transact such other HHm Lake the tat of wife, Mr and Mrs ZL at Ypsilanti oa their wajr boaae, W C Hawite, utrector i STOCK POOD Coops Chop asd Grooud Fesd for Se4e Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPh IV1ADE TO DETROP STOCKyUiNEfi Produce of All Kindt WH METER Seaat Master Charles Schmitt and Kiaaath Thorpe, Roes Lamb, Jack Haiaee, Jlai Daatittla, Pat JenVeya, Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr f 1 i t i 4 , , WK, i , ,gS AU fctArl P v rriJJ ,, JI , ,i ifjom AtvCTrW, PH t IT June 26, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER PINCKNEY BEATS SAN 9 TO 4 The hackney Sanitarian RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckay Michigan Office Hooift ttOO to 4i00 F M 700 to OtOO P MDR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Mickiian Phones Met, 220 Ret 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pintky, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm S1N a SpecUltj Phn Pinckney 19Fll Office Phon 6568 Raidanc Phono 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 Fint National Bank Painlaat Chiropractic Tacknic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH Pinckney beat the Mich State Sanitarium team here Friday night 9 to 4 The score was tied at 4 all in the 6th when Pinckney came to life and scored 5 runs Dinkel, pitching walked two men in the first inning This with 2 scratch hits and an error gave the San 3 runs Pinck ney got them back in their half when Keith Ledwidge homered wit Danow and Ward on The San got another run in the third on a hi and Pincknev error, and held the LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich t Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarlecworth, Mgr Phonv 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tab Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Aero from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovat First Skate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich lead up to the 5th when Pinckney tied the score on an error and Dar rows sacrifice fly In the 6th Ledwidge and P Singer singled in suc cession, C Miller walked, L Van was safe on an error and B Van singled When the smoke had clear ed away Pinckney was ahead 9 to 4 In the last half Hawkins led off for the San by flying to Singer Slantz got a scratch hit but Dillinger hit into a double play Pinckney ABR H PO A Darrow, 3b 4 110 0 Wurd, c 3 113 1 K Ledwidge, If 3 2 2 0 0 P Singer, rs 3 112 0 D Ledwidge, lb 3 119 1 C Miller, 2b 2 113 2 N Miller, rf 2 0 0 10 Meyer, rf 1 0 0 0 0 L Van cf 3 1110 B Van, Is 3 1115 Dinkel, p 3 0 0 12 Michigan State Sanitarium AB R H PO A Thorndyke lb 3 118 0 Smith, 3b 2 0 13 4 Reid, rs 3 1 0 0 0 Beeman, p 3 1111 Krych, Is 2 0 10 2 Blackmer, cf 3 0 0 2 0 Hawkfcns, c 3 0 0 2 0 Gruegel, 2b 2 0 111 Slants, 2b 1 0 10 0 Glover, rf 3 0 0 10 DiHinger, If 2 0 0 0 0 Home run K Ledwidge 2 base hit C Miller Struck out by Dinkel, 3 Beeman 2 Double plays Pinckney 2 Umpire Darrow Having decided to discontinue housekeeping I will sell at Public Auction at my home at 344 East Main St in village of Pinckney on Sat June 29 1 Iron Bed 6 Electric Lamps Book Case and Writin Dek COMMENCING AT 120 P M Oak Dining Room Suite, Buffet, Table Three Beds complete and Eight Chairs Square Center Table 1 Set Springs Velour Living Room Suite,good condition Small Mirror, Fruit Jars, Glasses, Crocks Dining Table, Six Chairs and Buffet Extra Tables Rock ers Porch Chairs and Table Clocks Pictures Electric Stove Electric Washer Electric Vacuum Cleaner Curtains Kitchen Cabinet Small Rugs Cemetery Memorials 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys wer in Ann Arbor Friday, Mrs, Theo Bahnmiller of Chelsea spent the week end wh Mr and Mrs E, L Holce A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PLmfield Mich JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Phone 13 l micHiGfln OUTOFDOORS PINCKNEY TRIMS CAMP ROBINSON Pinckney won from Camp RobinGlase Fitted son Sundar 4 to 2 in a game stopped by rain in the 7th inning Both of the teams scored all their runs in one inning The camp team scored 2 in t1 first on an error and McFarlands home run Pinckney did not score at all until the 4th In that inning Meyer got a double, C Miller scored him with a single, Ledwidge doubled, G j Ward and N Miller struck out Bug Van Blaricum hit a homer over the right fielders head emptying the baes After this both pitchers tightened up Ed Meyer, pitching for the locals allowed 4 hits and struck out 11 Pinckney got G hits off Bankey who pitched for the camp team Pinckney Meyer, p 3 1 C Miller, 2b 3 1 Ledwidge, If 3 1 Ward, c 3 0 N Miller, rs 3 0 Van, 3b 2 1 Huice, lb 2 0 J Lavey, cf 1 0 Haines, Is 2 0 Vedder, rf 1 0 J Reason, rf 1 0 Two 9X12 Rugs 2 Runners Dishes Glass Ware Cooking Utensils Grind Stone Garden Tools Lawn Mower Fish ing Tackle Several Cans of Paint, Nurses Uniform Dresses, Suites etcTERMSCASH Mrs Edith Peck, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer STANLEY DINKEL, Clerk ua NOTES f 25 YEARS AGO a norte week badly cut on barbed wire last iw Brighton, Mich 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 12 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 Spurred by wartime demand a their rescue, he escaped This hapsearch for essentials minerals will j pened near Norway, Michigan be carried out in Michigan this sum Hungarian partride, pheasants, mer Magnesium alloys, which are sharptailed grouse, opposum, carp, strong as copper and third lighter smelt, rainbow and brown trout are than aluminum are much in demand not native to Michigan for airplane manufacture Delmites A five year experiment is being found in eastern Michigan are richer conducted to discover the worth of in this mineral than any other Mich, Michigans wild grass for cattle grazing Michigans Great Lakes fisheries were once believed inexhaustible June 25th is the day the fishing season opens on blue gills, black bass and sunfish Eight hundred thousand fishing licenses were sold last year at 1 and 2 each Showing that dryness and wetness effects the forest fires in April there igan rocks It is also found in the Michigan limestone The Dow Co at Midland makes this metal Disposal of 225,000 more acres of land which reverted to the state last November wilt begin about July 15 by auction These are the lands that former owners asked to be put up for sale Minimum sales price is 25 per cent of the 1939 assessed val utlon I were 493 fires, in May this dropped Jawtagged trout will win prizes to 68 for the anglers who hook them in the A turtle found at Brighton had Marquette Yacht Clubs fishing con the date 1886R M carved on its tt shell One found at Hanover carried After acquiring land giving fisher the date 1887, W H Thompson on men access to IS lakes and 3 trout its shell streams the conservation commission Over nine and a half million trees is budgeting 176,000 for further grown in state nurserys have been purchases next year i planted in parks, state forests, state Herman Gaede of Faithorn was game areas and by private enterpristreed by a bear and two cubs the es The trees are mostly pines other day The tree bent under his 700 acres of hardwood, hemlock, weight and the bear tore his clothes, and pine have been added to upper Gaede akked ls dog on the cubs pen Ursula hunting grounds fly the and when the mother bear went to commission i Camp Robinson Tcherney, 2b 3 1 0 4 Zacb, If 3 0 1 0 Eo,,nowski, lb 3 0 0 3 McFrland, Is 3 1 1 3 Coster, c 3 0 17 Bankey, p 3 0s 0 0 Robinson, rf 2 0, 0 0 Hyman, rs 2 0 0 0 Cumings, 3b 2 0 10 Ccplaff, cf 2 0 0 1 Dispatch of June 30, lir Wednesday lightning struck the Myron Davis barn in North Hamburg burning it to the ground with all its contents, including hay, grain, beans j wool and farm machinery n Wm Mercer, Sr, died at his home I in Pettysville Sunday at the age of 1 cars Ho leave, lis wife and si sons George, Edward Charles Eugene, Frank, and Wm Jr, also his aged wife The funer il was, held on Tuesday with Rev Cimburn fficat ing MrsMargaret Kearney, 91 a life j time resident of Pinckney, died at 0 the home of her daughter Mrs Fred Q Movin, in Jefferson, N D, June 24 I The funeral was held in Jefferson , and the body brought t Pinckney 0 for burial Monday , 0 Miss Genevieve Kuhn of Gregory 1 graduated from Ypsilanti Normal 1 last week She will teach in Detroit 0 Last Sunday morning vh waiting 2 in the reception room of the Pinck0 ney Sanitarium to see her daughter 0 Mrs Albert Frost, a prtent there, 2 Mrs Singleton suddenly died of a 0 , heart attack A large number attendee the graduation exercises at the opera house The tAo Howell editors are waging a furious debate through the columns of their papers clothe caught hre Rev Thurston u as tin fiit to reach the scene anil dipped Uie boy in a tub of water Dr H F Sigler wa tidied and dressed the wounds but hi eye yet lian J cannot open w 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mesrs Klid Jaekoii and Doian haw enroled m Cleary lie n lleLTe, Y psllalil Fred Renedut and Rat Pro operate a stave mill at Howell, Hon George 1 Yaple of Mendon is he 4th ol July speaker at Howell H C Vouiii and Charles J Teepie are expected home from the leary Iusiness College this week for their vacation The first clip of wool was bought here Tue day for 2oc In spite of the heavy rain the Uncle Torn Cabin how drew a full tent here Friday night Ira Cook has moved his barber shop from the Monitor House to the rooms over the post office F The Patrons of Industry held a pic Rusi nil Saturday at the J W , farm Ceorge Wright is canvassing , the Cleveland Pacific Oil Co Sweeney for ELECTED PRESIDENT OF WOLVERINE TELEPHONE CKAPTER Home runs McFarland, Van Blarium Two base hits Meyer, Ledwidge Struck out by Meyer 10 by Thursday night The class numbered Barkey 6 Umpires, LaMont and, 6 Their motto is Rowing not Drifting May cock ANNOUNCEMENT Senator Harry F Hittle, of East Lansing, present State Senator from Ingham and Livingston Counties, announced that he would be a candidate for reelection Senator Hittle, who is a former piosccuting attorney of Ingham County, has served three terms in the Senate, and is a member of the Judiciary, State Affairs, and Labor Committees He said he would make his usual active campaign, endeavoring to meet as many people in his dictrict as possible Will Melvin left here Tuesday for Jackson, Nebraska and J M Kear ney for Sheldon, Iowa j There will be an ice cream social Friday evening at the R S Elliott home at Chuhbs Corners for the Con gregationa church Work on the new stores here had to be suspended this week because of the lack of brick D D Rennett and on, A I, have taken the contract to cut 40 acres of hay for Dv C W Haze in this vil, lago 1 R K Finch and Thomas Read have In a statewide mail election, the members of Wolverine Chapter No I 10, Telephone Pioneer of America I have named Earl P Reynolds of Grand Rapids the chapters 10th I president, it was announced today Reynolds, who is plant supervisor j of ,afety for the Southern Division of the Michigan Pel Telephone Co, succeeds Henry Dakin, of Detroit Dakin becomes a member of the executive board of the organization Pioneers in the four envisions of the companys organization elected division vice presidents as follows Detroit Division, Cletus Kennedy, district traffic superintendent for the company Central Division,Ralph P Doll, Flint, district plant superintendent Southern Division, T If Dawson, district commercial superintendent Northern Division, Miss Kmma Hoeft, Messemer, chief opMrs Bernardine Lynch and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy The sturgeon which has been on the protected list since 1929 is reported to be making a comeback In addition to the 88 camp sites now available in Michigan state forests 4 more are being built this year Mr and Mrs J P Doyle left Tue sday on a ten weeks vacation Charles Henry purchased a Ford touring car Claude Monks who is attending fixed up the boat house at Portage orator school in Baltimore, Md is home for Lake in fine shape It ha been chan Frank L Curtis, of Detroit, asthe summer ged and enlarged and will be used as sistant secretary of the company, Married at Detroit on June 24th a lodging house I was reelected secretary of the PioWiJter Dinkel of Pinckney to Miss Invitations have been issued from neers organization and Arthur C Bessie Johnson of Detroit I this office for the first commence Kuhn, Pleasant Ridge, company audRev Ostrander of Flint occupied I mcnt eXercises of the Pinckney high itor of disbursements, was renamed the pulpit at the Congl Church last school The graduates are Norman D J treasurer 0,J and Laura M Wilson j Reynolds has been with the Bell The children of Isaac Purroughs of System more than 30 years, having Hamburg gave him a surprise party j started work as a messenger boy at in honor of his 81st birthday Last Wednesday morning Rev Fr Considine united in marriage William Moran and Miss Mary Monks of this place Miss Sweetman acted as the eer has been with the Michigan Bell bridesmaid and T E Doland as the I Company He has spent the last 12 years at the Southern Divisions and Campbells drygoods store I Iast Saturday morning Roy Harris headquarters, Grand Rapids The Fenton Ladies Band is one of and Clyde Mclntyre thought theyj The Telephone Pioneers of Amerthe attractions at the Howell 4th of could manufacture fireworks Theyj ica is comprised of men and women July celebration placed a can on a stump after filling J O Thompson of the Dexter it with powder and put a stone on Leader force called here Monday top of it and lit it Harris was burn Ernest Prost of West Putnam had 1 ed badly about the face and his Sunday Married at Pinckney en June 22, Miss Cecelia Bacon of Lyndon to John Bell of Pinckney I NOTES of 50 YEARS John Stackable is home from As, sumption college for the summer E R Brown is clerking in Barnard best man Battle Creek when he was 17 years old Fxcept for a year with the Rocky Mountain Telephone Company in Idaho, his entire telephone carwith 21 or more years of telephone experience Wolverine chapter was organized in 1922 and now has 1 262 members 4 , V1finckny Dii patch Wednesday, June 26, 1940 H HOW OFTEN do you need hot water in a nurry for dishes, for washing and scrubbing, for the laundry and countless other household tasks An automatic ELECTRIC water heater saves you time and steps It supplies abundant hot water in a hurry, the minute you want it Simply turn the faucet and there is your hot water on tap Day and night, summer and winter, your electric water heater is on the job serving you quietly, efficiently, AUTOMATICALLY Once it is installed, you can forget it Except for your supply of hot water always available, you would never know the heater was there It requires no attention whatever Electric water heating is the newest service electricity provides for the home ed one of the best Ask about it today at any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY t STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Dwight W Wegener and Florence A Wegener, his wife, Plaintiffs, VI lenry G Bush, George Jewett, lames Smith, Levi D Smith, Burr R Smith, Robert M Stansbury, Chariest W Hays, Paschall P Wheeler, and heir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court , the Cnnnty nf Tivi TOatnn in BES TW MMU iUiMWt i chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10 day of June 1940 It appearing from the sworn bill f complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside,or whether the title, interest,claim,lein,possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and hav been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for the plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown1 heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be ente el ierein within three months from the, iate hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed aid defendants and each and ail ot them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Michigan the home of happy holidays TOR a really happy holiday brimful of rent and recreation try your native State of Michigan Where else can yoa find such grand forests and buch magnificent Slate Parks such fine picnic grounds 0 many excellent camping sites Where else axe there 5000 lakes of all kinds and sizes Or such a bountiful supply of alluring trout streams Or such a wide variety of scenery of extraordinary natural beauty And what State can excel Michigan in her system of Lf J T Q Q iog vacationist the finest views of lake, shore and forest Throughout Michigan, thanks to Nature and to man, you will find unsurpassed opportunities for a healthful, enjoyable vacation Am4 wkttm yea are away, resttstber rtat yea or as seer ost as tfce nearest reepfcoae Pitch your tent or park your trailer beside a lovely woodland brookand let the whole family enjoy a perfect vacation in Michigan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY f last Lords Day, Rev Maycroft gave a intensely interesting account of jme phases of their vacation per iod, especially their visit to some of owe Home Mission fields in the South He showed how very much worthwhile is our support given for this work at the Pleasant Hill AcaDispatch, a newspaper printed, pub1 emy an other mission fields Wc trust that new friends who atANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR U S SENATOR N Y A BASE BALL SCHEDULE lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least I six successive weeks J J B Munselljr Circuit Court Commissioner, Living ston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingson and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit All that part of the southeast quarDaS o iaiJErih asaMipnos oqi J 13 lion fourteen 14 lying south and cast of highway the west two rods in width of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twentythree 23 and all that part of the east half of the northwest quarter of Section twentythree 23 lying north of right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows beginning at the intersection of the north line of said railroad right of way with the west line of said east half of the northwest quarter thence east eight 8 rods thence north four rods thence west eight rods thence south four rods to the place of beginning All in Township one 1 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan terued for the first time last Sunday will come regularly J The following is the Pinckney N A baseball shedule June 18Pinckney at Fowlerville June 25Rrighton here June 2DPinckney at Hartland July 2Howell Legion at Pinckney July SWebbervillc at Pinckney Phifethea Rotes The lesson subject for next day, June 30, is Jonah the SunOut 1 Efton R Eaton July lfHowell Pinckney July 23Fowlervil July iifiPinckney Aug 3Hart1and Aug Aug creation Recreation at Ic at Pinckney at Brighton at Pinckney iPinckney at Howell Legion 13Pinckney at Howell ReVISIT DETROIT MILK PLANTS reach of Gods Love, or The Wide nes of Gods Mercy The particular verses chosen are Jonah 3110 and Jonah 410,11 but there are oiily four chapters in the little book of Jonah, so it is hoped we can each reid the entire book in preparation of the lesson Philatheaa and other friends have been happily renewing fellowship with several former pastors and their families Rev and Mrs C H Zuse, of Merrill, Michigan spent a part of been appointed supt of the OUR EXCHANGES Romulus Roman, a three letter ur at Albion college has been hired as athletic instructor at Manchester high school He will also direct the summer playrou d ogram Lit year he was recreational director for Grand Rapids I he stn ,, dir uii1 jrn0 and possibly pa 2, 1 nvl on yl between U S2f and the Oa,Wml coumy line in this couii y Uu, year 83 pupils of the first grade and first grade of Howell school took the Ann Arbor train to Byron last Wednesday morning and returned in the afternoon It was the first train ride for many of them 150,000 trees, mostly pines, are being planted in the Fenton soil conconservation district 115 rural school pupils had perfect attendance records in the rural schools of this county the past school yeai The N E A judges have placed the Livingston County Press on the honor list and it may enter the nat ional contest Born to Hugh Sorenson and wife of Dexter one day last week a son Mr and Mrs Raymond Burns of Howell, Mrs Clarence Dixon and Lucien McCluskey of Pinckney at tcrded graduation exercises at the St Thomas high school, Ann Arbor one day last week Ella Marie Burns was a graduate Liv Co Press Born to Martin Lavan and wife on June 17, a son, Sean Desmond The new dial telephone system went into effect at Brighton at noon on June 25, The Perry high school has purchuted another school bus Rev Leroy Lord of Detroit has M E Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckaey FRANK EAMAN TALKS AT HOWELL Last Wednesday was the date of the monthly noonday luncheon of the Howell Lions Club Frank Shields was chairman of the entertainment committee and he secured Frank Eaman, Detroit police commissioner, as the speaker In honor of the occasion he asked the Dispatch editor to bring some of Mr Eamans old time neighbors from this section to Howell as his guests Frank Eaman was born in Putnam township and spent his early days here His father, James T Eaman was one of Putnams I prominent citizens He owned the farm, now the property of Mrs Edna I Spears The Percy Ellis farm also belonged to the Eamans This family U ft here about 50 years ago, going to Detroit Frank graduated from the University of Michigan and is now a member of the law firm of Butzel, Eaman, Long, Gust and Bills of Detroit as police commissioner at Detroit lie stated was because he considered it his civic duty He then touched on the difficult times we are passing through in which no person can predict what the morrow will bring and asked for allegiance to the nation and flag His talk was short, to the point and well received Incidently this is only the second talk given by Mr Eaman since he became police commissioner, he having refused all requests He came to Howell on account of his lifelong friendship for the Shields boys Other former Pinckney people present were Sheriff Kennedy, Dr Hollis Sigler and Dr Gerald McCluskey ARE SPONSORING BOAT TRIP Ye editor picked Michael and Wm Roche,old schoolmates of Mr Eaman R EKon R Baton, editor of the Flymevth Mail announces his candiCSVJT TJtrited States Senator on Ibe Republican ticket at the primaries Mr, tytoili ft lifelong Republican mad formerly sheriff of Kalamazoo wity He was personal secretary r, firpooback during his terms 4rf e Pril the pajt six years pftMftIWW member of the legisla J Wtifa district S s la week in Pinckney, attending the commencement exercises, and visitEach year a number of Livingston inn old friends in the parish, returncounty hoys visit Detroit and see the ing home on Saturday Rev and Mrs processing systems in the great H E Maycroft, Phyllis Ruth, and Floyd were visiting relatives and friends the latter part of last week, and this week and attended services at the Congl church on Sunday Rev McLucas had as guest speak Old Peoples Home at Chelsea to succeed Rev H A Leeson, resigned The Ford plant at Milfcrd has opened a students training school Supt A D VanAken of Dexter received an A B degree at the U of M last week The coming marriage of Robert Budd of Stockbridge is announced He will be married to Miss Barbara Jones of Owosso on June 30 COMM FRANK EAMAN A group of farm young people known as the Horwood Memorial Junior Farm Bureau of Livingston County are sponsoring a statewide boat trip The trip will be on Monday, July 15 The 120 mile, 10 hour enrise will begin at the foot of Shelby St, Detroit at 1000 a m The steamer which is the City of Detroit TIT, and one of the largest of the D and C Lines, will cruise leisurely up tntoufc11 the Detroit River, Lake lalr and the St Clair river, passing Algonac, tha St Clair flats, Tashmoo Park Marysville, and will go under the j Bhu Water Bridge at Port Huron, into Lake Huron three miles, turning around the lighthouse there, and will , return to Detroit at 800 p m 1 Orchestra music for dancing, deck game asnd plenty of sight seeing will fill to capacity the 10 hours of the I excursion Grand prizes will be given j to various winners of games Lunch 1 eon will be available at both the dining room and cafeteria at moderate j shore prices Tickets may be bought from ail Junior Farm Bureau and county 4H service cfub members, of which Francis Shehan of Pinckney is president, creameries there Last Thursday sev hoys went They were AHen Dtnkel, Glendon Hosington, Edward Russell, Robert Ruttman, Lowell Alio 1, Bryce Miller, and Davis Mum inTham They attended the ball game er on Sunday the Reverend R E in the afternoon They visited the Bachus of Columbiaville with Rev Michigan Milk Producers plant that Maycroft assisting in the service, jrjnn Dillon 0f Howel evening and went out with the dri and Mrs Maycroft singing two beau pincVney Monday night delivering milk and also watch tiful numbers in her always pleasing Howard Read was home H he processing methods Mr Tate, wya Our pastor has been attending i Brooklyn over the week ens the Fowlerville agriculture teacher,an important Methodist Conference Qen giayton and family of How prowness Charles Bui lis he said he MU in charge assisted by Francis in Pontiac recently ell were Sunday visitors at the knew about as well as his own fathand Charles flutUs, a iLelong friend,tor write Helen Aldrich, Howell for as Mr Shields guests for luncheon, tickets Mr Eaman aw them the minute he Shehan of Pinckney During the Sunday School hour home 0f j Richardson entered the hall and had a long visit Meat that comes out of the with them Other old friends of his den It is made of 11 vegetables, eonpresent were Bert Hoff and Fred j tains all the vitamins and can be Hrwiett Mr Eamans talk was on whipped in td a steak or a chop the reminiscent and patriotic order, in a very few minutes And it tatttes Two of his fathers hired men in the just tike the real tWng Read the old days he said were Malachi Roehe story of a Budapest inventors to from and Michael Dunne The Roche boys markable food discovery in the The then were noted for their athletic markdble food discovery tt Araer ican Weekly, the magaiin distrfouted with next weeks Chicagetfetahi was in er The reason he accepted the job of American i 1 J t 1 iB fjmm 7T Te KnofaMty DUpatch Wednesday, June 26, 1940 CASH SPECIALS SB sesHfisew 9 Dispatch FBI, SAT, June 18, Jane 9 Wheaties 2 Pkgs 19c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21C id Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 24c Entered at the PoatoKice at Pinckney, Mich second class matter Subscription 125 a y Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSHER W C Miller was in Lansing on business one day last week George and Richard Greiner of Detroit were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo of Lakeland were in Howell Saturady EXCEPT CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM I Campbells Soups SUGAR lO Lbs Maxwell House Coffee Table King Dressing Qt Rlnso Small Mustard, Table King 3 for Spry Oleo Eckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Chipso Oatmeal Dreft 3 Lb 1 Qt Can Lb 3 Bars 2 Med Bars Lge Pkg in bulk 6 Lbs Lge Pkg Krafts Cheese 2 v Lb Pkgs Rlnso 2 Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 3 Cans 25c 49c 25c 22c 25c 14c 47c J 11c 18c 11c 20c 25c 21c 31c 37c 39c Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent the week enl here James Martin and son, Robert pent Tuesday at their farm near Howell Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their home near Portage Lake Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sor of Ann Arbor spent the week end with relatives here Born to Mr and MrsGerald Bauer Marie Shehan of Brighton on June 16, a son Miss Margaret Widmayer of Cedar Luke is spending this week with Nor ma Jean McLucas Mrs J M McLucas and Mrs Millie Bowman spent Friday at the Methodist Conference in Pontiac Mrs Louis Clinton and daughters, Evelyn and Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, are visiting friends here Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter, j Rite, spent part of last week with her sister, Bernardine,at Kalamazoo Miss Mary Hoisel who has been seriously ill was able to get out in vn auto Sunday for the first time SPEClALlSoap Sale Colgates, Old Colonial, Lavender, OrchiSfCharmiSsVFhite Rose, Gardena, Lilac, Carna tion, Lily of the Valley and Big Bath Toilet Soap 2 Bars 9c Three 25c Tubes of Listerine Tooth Paste for 25C Kennedy Drug Store 1X4 A Karle and Erwin Mann culled on W ne IVsna Tuesday Mrs Clare Palmer and son, Wesley, spent the week end in Detroit Mi and Mr John Martin visitec Ypsilanti relatives Sunday Mis Druscillu Murphy was homt from Detroit the week end National CorpChamp Tells How Its Done Mr 5011 Walter Clark and in Lansing Monm Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DEUVEP I WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Charles Smith who was injured at the Pinckney Die Set factory last week has recovered from his injury Mrrion Shirey, Miss Roumania Shirey and Mrs James Shirey, sr, spent the week end in Ohio with re latives Mis Lorenzo Murphy and children have returned from St Clair where they were called by sickness of relatives Mr and Mrs Wm Surdam have purchased the S W Swarthout home on Putnam, and moved into it He is employed at the Pinckney Die Set factory E L Hulce, Lloyd and Gayle Hprdee and Gordon Lamb took in the DetroitBoston double header at Deiui it Tuesday Jack Follick and the Misses Jean and Earlene Bunert of Roseville called at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck last Wednesday Rev R E Bachus of Columbiaville and Mrs Millie Bowman were dinter guests Sunday at the home Miss Rose DeYoung of Grand Ra of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and pids is spending the week with the family Read families j Rev and Mrs C H Zuse and daughter, Margaret, of Merrill, visLansing itei at the home of R K E,j0tt Mrs W C Miller ,art Week ed attended the com Mi and liobbie, were a ay Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leoni, spent Monday Detroit Marry Anderson and family of Flat Rock were Pinckney callers Tuesday State Senator Harry Ilittle of Laitiing was a caller at the Dispatch on i e Tuesday C 0 White and wife and Cori Uehh of Detroit spent the week end vitn Gene Mann cai Ml at M E Dai low and wire Lew and Mrs Will Simmons Inehton Sunday afternoon Mrs J McLucas and Mrs Fred rovnan attended the Methodist Conference at Pontiac Mis, Joyce Isham is now employed at the Michigan State Sanitarium Miss Marilda Rogers returned on McJay from Detroit for the summer vacation Mrs Frances Stilson of Ann Arbor was a last Wednesday guest of Mrs Marcus Graves Miss Mary Molesky of was a week end guest of Mr I Ralph Car and Val Bleach of PHONE 3BP4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO ffllALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Detroit spent Sunday at the of Mr and Mrs R J Can , home mencement exercises Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines of Lansing spent the week end here He was recently injured at the Simon Steel plant at Lansing where ho works and did not work for two weeks Henry Hauck, Rue Lamb, William Rev Horace Maycroft and family Limb, Fred Lake and P W Curlett of Sagatuck, visited at the Merwin attfnded a banquet at Roseville Campbell home over the week end S H Carr and wife were Sunday dinnen guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Patterson Lake Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Rev R E Bachus were dinner guests of Mrs Millie Bowman Tuesday evering Lodge F A M Saturday night Following the banquet the Loyalty i Lodge of Detroit confered a third degree Max Buek is the only one from j Livingston county attending the ReDr and Mrs Walter Mercer and publican convention at Philadelphia son Billy ofEast Lansing were the j He is an alternate delegate Mrs Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mable Shaefer was also elected an Mrs Will Mercer j alternate delegate but did not atMr and Mrs George Parker and, tend, son and grandson of Ypsilanti were j Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Decker were Mr and Mrs Glen and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr ard Mrs Vernon Beattie Smith, Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and daughter, Jeanne, and neice, Lois Com Fountain Service wcie honor guests on Sunday at a I of Dearborn, Dr George Mann and family party at the home of Mr I mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, of Jer Beatties parents, Mr and Mrs J B troii, were afternoon callers Beattie of Howell Some thirty j The huge N Y A base ball 7 guests enjoyed a bountiful dinner feet in diameter was brought here anc the newly weds received many 1 uesday as part of stage dressing lovely gifts I lorthe PinckneyBrighton N Y A Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout, game Kendrick Kimball, Detroit Mrs Burt Daller, Mrs rL J Henry, Mr Ford Lamb, Mrs Wm Mercer, News feature writer also took a number of pictures for the rotagravMr Claude Reason, Mrs Winifred ure section Fresh Fruits getablei Graves, Mrs, Ed Parker, Mrs John Craft, Mrs A L Nisbett, Mrs Merwin Campbell, Miss Blanche Martin, Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell and Mrs Lorenzo Lavey and daughter, Moira, of Chicago spent the and Miss Hazel Chambers were in werk end at the home of Mr and Tobacco 4 Gentile Fowlerville last Friday night to attend the O E S Friendship Meet ing held there Rev J M McLucas pastor of the local Congregational Church has been assigned by special appointment of the Detroit Methodist Conference to the Pastorate of the local church for the third year During the pastorate of Rev McLucas there has beet, a large increase in membership, financial support and church attendance Also several repairs have been made on the property Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Lorenzo Lavey and daughter, went from here to Geneva, N Y to visit her parent Ford Lamb has the last word in garage doors at his home on the hill top north of town As he approaches the garage a unit in his car forma a circuit with a metal Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit speni Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mis A, L Nishet M and Mrs Fritz Gardner are now living in the Gerald Reason apartments on Putnam St Gkndon Richards ot Grand Rai pids was a Tuesday caller at the home of Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Harry Young, who nave been staying at Puck Pake were in Pinckney last week Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall of Grctory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Pillie Lavey of Howell is training his string of race horses at Adrian thi year A M Roche had one of hh in training at Mason but it got sick and he brought it back to Sunday guests at the Curlett hcmr were Dr and Mrs James Cur lett, Miss Mary Curlett and Nelson Davidson of Roseville and Mr and Mrs Alfred Zsagma of Mt Clemens Miss Dede Hinchey viited Mrs W B Miller at the McPherson Hospital at Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrv Merwin Campbell I Ivive as their guests this week, Rev , ard Mrs H E Maycroft, their I daughter, Phyllis and son, Floyd, of oagatuck 1 Mr and Mrs Russell West and iaPiily of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs James Roche They wcrr on their way to the northern j peninsula Mar Parkinson and wife of An Arbor spent the week end with Mr land Mrs W C Hendee Dr and Mis Cecil Hendee and soj, of DPXI tcr were Sunday guests j Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle enter I taiiu J the following guests at din ner Wednesday evening Row and Mrs Zuse and daughter, Margaret, Mary Vema Howard, Eddie Drost, Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mark Melvir, Eva Melvin, Rose Howard, Ella Stupish, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish, Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, Jsries Dubay and Edward Robbe The Community Congregational Church is made up of people who weit members of several denomination and some who contribute still retain their membership elsewhere Several former Methodist people,and wmc who still retain their Methodic affiliation, support the Pinckney i The winnerClark W Dellxnger It wasnt done with mirrors, that recordsmashing official yield of 1801 bushels of corn per acre which made Clark W Dellinger, Clark County, It diana, 1139 national champion com producer The enormous production wa the result of a systematic use of the latest and best corngrowing practices The fiveacre plot in a Macre field on the Ohio River bottom which Dellinger chose for his crop was naturally fertile, but it came a long way from the perfection which he set as his standard, The land had usually been planted to corn Last year he allowed it to make a tremendous un dcrgrowth, which was plowed unde about nine inches deep in May The i j land was fitted by two double discings, I two harrowings, and two cultipackings I before planting, Corn of the Johnson j County white variety, of his own growing and selection, was planted late in May It was rowed three feet 1 each way, with from two to three kernels per hill Though the land was rich, he knew thot it had been used and was not up to its once virgin fertility, so he added fertilizer of 0146 analysis, apply ing it to the hill at the rate of 125 pounds per acre Six cultivations through the growing season cleared the way IT R Smalloy, Director of Soil Improvement Work, The National Fertilizer Association, commenting on why the cornchampion used fertilizer on rich soil, said, Big yields take fertility from the richest soil The grain alone removed from Dellingcrs land 2r0 pounds of plant food per acre A 50bushel corn crop, including stover, removes 156 pounds of plant food from the land82 pounds of nitrogen, 20 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 25 pounds of potash Return of tliia plant food to the soil is essential to continuing yields MOVIE FEATURES PASTURE PROFITS Hollywood gives us mvvies which star dogs, elephants, penguins, and even a pig like the one Wrill Rogers cherished in State Fair But Green Acres, an allcolor movie now mak ing the rounds of farm meetings, is the first one to elevate Bossy, she Community Congregational This plat in the cnurcn eamP,e wnat can ae doors and accomplished y united church J 7dorsrais7 automatically When what e7 community needs is a the car is in the garage the unit is j united Cmstan church The pastor ground in front of the doors and j milch cow, to stardom Included in her supporting cast are beef cattle, sheep, hogs, and horses But Bossy gets all the fat linesand thats no joke, , , fwnwrs will observe when they see turned off and the doors close Theae in the fine cooperation in the J picture at one Qf their farm unit will only open the door for future wefa f the church as has mjetiwr wbieh thy art mad in N V9 s Wi , v M fci r utiiSL4mSjktiStimi Hie Ptackney Dispatch Wednesday, Jim 26, 1940 Fishing Season Continued from first page MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS Classified m wxzm A W Invasion of Canada The jittery mental attitude of the Canadian citizens some of them at lest prompted Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario to declare the other day that Nazi forces in Michigan threatened an invasion of Canada he said fascists awaited only a word from Hitler to shoulder arms and institute a minature blitzkrieg across the United States border Fantastic was this outright intimating that Panada lent in pAy Want Ads WORK WANTElWoman wants work by the day Phone 4F6, Pinckney SALESMAN WANTEDZiarina I tional concern Will employ two men I for rural sales work in Livingston and adjacent counties Good pay iXhance for promotion if you can do the work See Mr Priest, Livingston Hotel, Howell Evenings WANTEDTo buy a imall home in Pinckney Price must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office II II II II Hi I w It FOR SALK Fresh Holstein cow, Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE One black horse, years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy FOR RENT Large, light, wen IUinished room, private entrance night, 4 a week Also have cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain FORSALE 1 a home OR 6 V V 0, 7 Strawberries Albert Shirley, Jas good Roche Farm used hay r I i Stock i We Have a Large Fishing Tackle Including the Shakespear, Haddosi and the Mill site Lines Get Your Fishing Tackle New and Complete Stock Lavey Hardware FOR SALE Two loaders Lavey Hardware rwie tutj iour Ford auto tires Earl Baughn i ruK oAihiucsidjnce, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 beiroorns,larg living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tiu pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 31 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich at Rush Lake Route 2 Fred Block, Portage Lake is Fri June 28 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sate June29 46 to Can 46 Oz Can Orange Juice Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice Large m for 46 Oz, Cam 46 Oz Ian 2 Larga 2 for Giant Large Chipso Oxyool Oxydol Dreft Spinach Sauer Kraut Grapefruit DrPhiHip 6 from a fifth column subversive plot hatched in Michigan The dom estic politics underlying Hepburns ren ars aie that the premier at Tor onto differs from the dominion premier at Ottawa on the conduct of the war Hepburn believes that Ontario netd more home defense units An invitation to Premier Hepburn to address the Michigan editors at Sarnia, and thus possibly clarify the Michigan invasion situation, bruoghz a letter of regret that Hepburn was ill and his personal physician had advised against further speechmaking A member of the premiers cabinet may bring a message from Ton nto to the Sarnia dinner Filth Column Two incidents have been reported in the press which tend to bear out the request of Commissioner Oscar Olander for 100 more state police officers, FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered Fifth columns activity was s wagon, sleeps, four This trailer s pected this month in the blaze of a like new A real buy for some one freirht car, loaded with General rr,ce1 32500 Motors engines, as a train was en terms the St Clair river tunnel be tween Port Huron and Sarnia The train was also carrying munitions, it was said During the first World war a small arsenal was uncovered in Detroit in connection with a German plot Governor Luren D Dickinson, in requesting Washington to add a mo bHe antiaircraft regiment in Detroit said The vital necesity of the pre sence of such troops in Michigan in j dustrial area is most important While state officials generally veie in agreement that Michigan should act to strengthen its national deitnse lines, they were not in accord us to the effectiveness of any action by the little legislature which is limited to unexpended funds Officials said it may be necessary for the governor to call a special session of the legislature to revise the 194041 appropriations Legionaires In the rank and file of Michigan citizens are thousands of World war veteians of 191718, many of whom went overseas in that wellintentioned crusade to make the world safe for demorcracy Peaceloving in their daily life, the American Legionaires this week exemplified a devotion to peaac through sponsorship of a training school for democracy, the Wolverine Boys state, at Michigan State College in East Lansing Nearly 1,1Q0 Michigan boys, each one 16 or If Vyears old, have been studying firsthand the operations of democratic government They organizeu a mythical 49th state, electing tker own governor and members of tho legislature and conducting oth functions of state, county and city government Without a flash of the bayonet, and without the snap of a military command, World War veterans have beer devoting their time and talents in an idealistic effort Training leaders of tomorrow in the cause of making democracy work is a far cry from the battlefield It offers a refreshing contrast In America to the totalitarian regimentation of youth by Dictators Hitler, Stalin and Mus solini REFRIGERATION ServiceAJ1 the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 580 Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheel trailer with steel box Ao outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALK Sturdy, blood tested, Haired Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been improved each year for the past 14 years Improve your flock with chicks that are bred to lay and demand top poultry prices Their past performance our recommendation Van Horns Hillside Farm, Phene 20F21 tinue to win Summaries Struck out by Lavey 14, Green In Walked Lavev f Singles Amburgey, Darrow, Pearsall Miier, L Antieau Doubles Cass 2, L Antieau FOR SALLMarsh hay, also pure cider vinegar, 20c gai R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 55 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALElGrnpe vine plants, 6 years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SERVICEWell bred O J a Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flock Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatehery 218 So MichAv Howell Mich FOR RENTattached A house witn garage Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE Duck eggs for hatch ing Also a G M C Truck Frame, partly cut down for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wa gon Dan Van Slambrook and sows, all PINCKNEY 9 I , HAMBURG, 8 Pinckney beat Hamburg Monday iight 9 to 8 by means of a 7th in ning rally Going into the last inning on the small end of a 7 to 6 score, SViirpy, C Miller, and K Ledwidge singled in succession and Paul Sin ger hit a home run, 3 runs scoring, Shirey previously being thrown out at third Hamburg gflfc an early lead and was ahead 3 to 0 up to the 5th v hen Pinckney scored 5 times on two walks, an error and hits by Dinkel, C Millet and K Ledwidge They go another in the 6th when Hendee walked and scored on Meyershit in iia jurg took the lead when Pitckney made 2 errors in th 6th whch with a hit and a walk ljfogsj 3 runs Dinkel pitched all the game for Pinckney and although troubled, by wildness was not hit hard j Pinckney i AB R FOR SALE100 pigs kinds Y Hamparian WWTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Succetjort to th MILLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay for dead stock on H 0 J Lavey, cf Shirey, rf C Miller, 2b K Ledwidge, If 2 1 3 4 P L Van rf Hendee, cf B Van, Is D Tiedwidge, Singer, rs 4 2 1 4 3 ib X Miller, c 3 Meyer, 3b 2 Dinkel, p 2 Hamburg No2 Can r No2vs PINCKNEY NYA TEAM LOSES TO BRIGHTON B M M L P Matches Corn Meal Can No2 Gan Boxes Bag si darks Ve Deli t all Time In their second start Pinckney lost to Brighton NYA Tuesday 2 to 0 It was a pitchers duel throughout vhe entire game Each team got 4 i iits and no errors Joe Lavey struck out 14 men and walked 5 Hank refcu of Brighton struck out 15 men and walked none Both teams 1 vere handcuffed by the slants of Lavey and Green POrkneys catcher, Grant Cass, hi d a finger split and allowed passed halls which permitted Brighton to vcort in the 2riti and 5th innings Pinckney plays Hartland Saturday Player leave at 1200 j The feature of the afternoon was the Detroit News photographer who took action pictures of the game The largest baseball in the U S w3 on exhibition Color movies of the 1 earn and Coach Burg were taken by NYA administrators from Lansing Pinckney NYA team has a 500 ltverave now so lets hope they con Pennett, 2b 5 St Charles, cf4 Bennett, c 3 Bennett, Is 3 Broegman, rs, p F Rroegman, 3b Austin, If Emory, lb Suton, rf Gris, rfL Wirkelhousef rs 3 2 4 4 4 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 8 4 0 4 Q 2 2 1 3 0 9 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 ll 0 5Mblihd lftofl Ieorporat1 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Baakinf National Defense For several weeks past we have 1 had a continous flow of information , concerning the state of our national defense The Coast Guard claim the coastal defense is undermanned and I in many instances obsoleteThe Army clairrs mobilization is far behind and I lack of artillery and supplies places them far short of a prepared point I The Navy while strong is not equip ped to split the fleet and meet a strong attack of any one foreign navy Second thought is not as alarming ii might be With a permanent Home runt Singer 2 base hit Em program set up for National Defease ory Struck out by Dinkel, 6 by we can now proceed to fill the gaps Giois, 4 St Charles 3 I without throwing normal industrial Hamburg will play at Pinckney j production out of gear on next Monday night , n ,, ,, , , M Our own individual defenses can test rest in a Savings Account Each dollar added thereto is a bulwark against emergencies that happen in eveiy day life Nationally we must prepare our defense, hut equally important is preparing our selfdefense B at the ROTO Coast camp at Port Sheridan, NAMED ATHLETIC MANAGER James Lamb, son of Mr and Mrs F R Lamb, Pinckney Mich, has been named as athletic manager of Fattery Artillery Illinois Lamb will direct the athletic activities of the battery in base ball, softball, volleyball, swimming and ten nit competition with other battenes at the ROTC camp He will be a senior student at the Michigan State College naxt year, and will be an officer In the ROTC d by our membrihrp fa Ksferat brigade there 1 posjt Inruranet CwptrstfeB McPherson Stale Bank Money to ion at reasoTtePk yatSf Merest pajd on Savings Books aas TitCfc Certificates ot fteposit All deposits up to 5,00000 iSS1 LV ,i 41 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 26, 1940 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa7960018a0fd71be1c8c02107bc53fb.pdf a91ff1202b874b445997f9b015138116 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. J Wdnwday , Jin 26 , 196 7NfcNMktige n Mirre rOgarstt e i d lique r ta xfo r the suppoi c o f th e school sint o effec t Jul y 1 Th eeve r th e tax s vil i las t longe r tha n4 th e ta x wni n expire s i n a yeai Gov , Williar call s th taxe s moral ygfftensiv e an d group s o f educatoi 3 an d churc h leader s ar e agains t i t o nmoo l ssounu3 Th e liquo r an d cigi rfeHe indusrie u a y taxe s ar e alread yto o hig h an d thes e ne w taxe s ma ylea d t o whoesa b bootlegging Th e governo r clairr s busines s coul dHllr b th e corporatio n profit s ta xwithou t raijn T xrices The y den y i tan d clai m it woul d kee p ne w busines sou t o f Michgar Tb e onl y practica l solutio n i s ap parpntl y a oir , et e revisio n o f th eJkVga n ta x structur e a s aske d b y 2itKJslators Th e Governo r sa y h e wil lsuppor t suc i a measure On e thin g i scivtain Th e stat e wit h a 16,000,00 0klki t i s du 2 fo r man y mor e ta x bat tl s i n th e yrar , t o come Wha t i s th e stat e doin g t o ge t r e a a yforth e S t I awrenc e Waterway legislativ e think s th e citie s an du s benefMn fc it should do the OBITUARIES LOCALEVENTSJamoj Heihsvf Hotkerof M86 ftttt Rd, died Thursday night at BURN 3D ARROW WEDDING Eraiys Convi4scent Home in How Tne wedding of Janice Elizabethj ell tter a three months illness i Bums, daughter of Mr and MrsRayfJe was a tjred farmer and from Burns of Pinckney to Robert L Darr137 until he retired in 1954 served owi son of Mj Iva Darrow and the UttudkHMOBev FT Alftes tfctem, PastorSummer030, 8Q0, 900, 1000, 1130 A M Mases800, 100 A MtJ treasurer ni Hamburg township llate Mr Darrow wf Pinckney took y MaM g Born Augu 19, 1872in Simcoe, Iili1e une rd on 8aturday frfrf Ontario ,the ton of William and Sarah iiruing at StMarys Church, PinckHooker, he mrei to Ann Arbor wiraris Iarents at n early ago He also iived in Dover, Firckney and Pettysviiie where his father was miller He ney Rev Albert Pchmitt officiatingThe bride was given inby her father Her sister, Mrs Mothjr Nqvtfm730 PMSoft Bafl NewsCnrreot ConamtWith Mat Southwell in the boxiinckney defeat d Hamburg in therMvwork There ia one snagtaxesThe may give local areas taxpower fo this, Millions of dollarsaiei nvolved in oods stored in wareCONSERVATION NOTESAttendance at Michigan state parkathis year is U j,euent above last yearPrivate mnting reserves author,ized by legislature will not be in op eidiion until 1958 The maximum sueis 640 acres, the minimum is 80 acresThe license lee is 25 for a reserveup to 320 a ve and 50 for any larg er The min mm sea on is 120 dys1 iu tliieclo vu sc determine the percentage of J cd birds to be taken eas h year ,Vires burnt v er 2o acres lastwf ekTo Care for the Land ,a 25 minuto soil conseiv ition film is available at the Pincki JAMFS H HOOKEErias lived on the farm on Mo East Fry was matron of honorbridesmaids were Mrs Joe BurnsHalf Moon Lake and Mrs DonaldBurns of PinrVncy Katherine Conk liu of Grand Rapids and Ann MariaYoung of Pinckney were junior brid esmaids Janice Marie Fry of Brigh ton was flower girl and David Youngof Pinckney nng bearer GeraldHath of Dearborn was best man and James Buna of Ann Arbor andRonald Darrow of Pinckney ushersI The brides costume was white or Kaitciy over nylon net, scalloped tiers of embroidery illusion veil held Dy Juliet cap of irridiscent sequins and pearls, She earned an orchid onf prayer book and her flowers were stepbanotis,The matron rf honors costume waswhite organly gown styled after bides, embrorleied with pink andblue and they wore picture hatsTheyained depaimmums and carna Novennil DvfilW,430 to 6M P JK1909 ,On March ,2, 1905 he was married Jtnnie WolVr She survives There The bridesmaids wore white organciy similar to the bride , embroidered with pink and blue and wore picturehats with blue streamers The juniors a son, Calvin of Ann Arbor, 2 grand bridesmaids 0ves were pink organsons and one mat granddaughter d and they lVOre picture y and bridesmaids 0ves were pink organsons and one mat granddaughter d and they lVOre picture y andvne sistcrMrs Maude Sayles of Ne,v oa,1,ed caimtwnsCastle, Indira and 6 neices and nep The bride motner3from this detl after July 1, gown wasS, , T , white lace with black accessories,A life meaner of Livingston Lodge hei flowers r0MJSf The groom,s movh ev blue satin with a pink rose coriner Die reception was at the home of John Young or Dexter Road, withmeral vas Sunday afternoon MHi jBMcCukey, Pasadena, Calif Cong lChurch witn i Ilornia and hor daughter8, MarieNo 76 F AMHe served as masterin 929 He was also a life membertird Sentinel Eneritus of PinckneyChapter 145 OKSRev Winger olfiriating BBurial wasThe legislature have made sling m theWhito ml Cemetery on M3i3K i So 76 F A Mshots legal hanimg weapon and bann Kast with ffaside services by Liveq the use of 22 caliber rifles in hunt ton irg ceer and Margaret ir charge The rehear Nitouoone ChurchCalvary Mennonkte ChuraHHev Haa Beacby, PastorS S Supt Walter EanWoMhip 1600School 110Youug Peoples Meeting 7S0Cottage Fellowafiif Service Wetiaaodajj tl16th Annuiil Ccnpinunity Summertihle School Calvary Mennonite Clmixrh Juu I to 12, 900 to 1100 Class for Ail Ages ,4 and up Welcome Th first r JU withrie, elephants, petfonategccuncy league to 2 Gerald Fisher uorvts, aeriaHsts ete fit here last fcr Hambuifc Wbs unable to pitch week and was immensely enjoyed eahimself out o holes especially by the iddka, tmm ofPirckaey ttk the lead tbe ik wh si r sees a ttoxwhen Meabdu uad Ambugj walked The Cos Bio Ifks BarmosB Stntile was tU on a wild tbroiw, ey, RingHBg Bcs, Jea Boltesom ai4Jleabon scorijiii the 3rd Terry was Ac am Forpaugh pjsd other circussafe on an error and reached 3rd biv been dead for years but thFisher struck ntWaterbury flied to wme goes on Its headquarters U iright Fred Singer took it and then Alabama TVy had the big top, aidethrew Terry out at the plate Ham taows, pop, andy and popcorn sellersbur tied thd core the 4th on a hit and ell the utpoings that go with aand 2 errors bvf Pinckney scored in shew The ai oatferie included 8 elJuir half on hits by Amburgey and phants, 2 caruf 1ft, a llama, 2 lion, 2Kennedy bears rhinoseriou and a snake pitIn the 5th Pimkney went to town, performing bctfcts, dawns etc TheWtprbury placed in on Southwell lust act was a tug of war betweenwho hit over his head for 2 base, the biggest elephant and one o LeftAmburgey and Gentile doubled and Iaveys John Deere tractors Ths tentJeffreys hit,3 rvns scoringHamburg was filled for the sight performanceiM 3 hits in a row the 6th but only Ko ne gave th Upmanvs any tobaccoscored one run as a man was forced, KiWr they ban heard what happen one at third base and another fed to Sweeaey rr no one chews anyone at 2nd aud the 3rd man flied ou, rooe The on if thing lacking was tin13 21iU j W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 a mMonfing Worship 1046 a sauight prayai meeting atchuish 806Wed Choi, practise 740 pThe Peoples Church M36 West, between Unadilla and Main StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 a m Worship 1050 amroup 100 p us iKapp, cfEvening Service 800 p m I lieman, If Jr, ChoK Hacsise We 4M p m Winkelhaus, lb 8 9 Kych team mad u errorsPinckneyIorprity, 3bAenhon cGentile, If Amburgey, 2bJefieya, lb iloiomb, ctUDherty, cfKfinedy, ssSinger, rfA hrand, rf Suthwell, p time eirv isABRu Of2 1 12 23 0 2 0 00 00HamburgWaerbury, Sb Kowland, 2bRayment, ss Ihe Barbara Union as paseed frQ le frfrbiddlnic any of its saembeflB 1 giving anythng away to aid their2 trade except conversation SomeI ytas ago certain enterprising barbersQ began giving vway lollypops to get0 0i ehildrena trade Competition grew 1 and chocolate brs, bubble gum, trad0 ing stamps snd raffle tiekete were0 addtd It waft getting to be too much1 of a strain on the shops so they have outlawed alt giveaways This is stmAB R H iMr to what hupiened in the oii 3 18 8S 8 020 0fluGLENN EEUKMANNGlenn H Heuirrann, 78, owner ofthe Peurma I i irniture Store at Bennett, cTerry, rf laber p 883 000 0 saloon days Ac first they only f1 away pretzels as they srs suppose1 to increase tVe thirst Then they kept1 adding other thlags until soo theywere serving complete dinners NowJ they are forbidden by law to five0 away anything ilthough we suppose0 there is occvoiiUy still one on ttoeii dinner was at the brideswith Mrs Bums assisted hoina 4iovell for ever 40 years died atuniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor,atCAKp OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincere to oacli one of our friends LOU5 CLINTONMrs D Conklin of GrandRapids Tne couple urdiyHi was a rvctnber of the Howellon a trip to Mack Methodist CiaMh and Howell Lodge ie coupie in on a trip to MacK Mtnoaisi uiat n ana noI Lojis Chnion 07 died at Saratoga j inac Island After July x th wu No 38 F x M, C,r,oral Hosptai Detroitjune 20He be 6t home at Livonia 1 He leaves hia wife, Eli3 H thfson flf rihard and Elizabeth Thfi bride graduated from Pinknev Leumann a sonMiller a Eliabeth Jubbmann, a son,Miller, and a daughwho remembfiH us with cards, flow Kuen Clinton aai was born in Pinck iiigh school aa has been working at ter, Mrs Rul Withey There are 4era and nthpr rf WinHnpoc in nnr ney March 2o , 8yO He married Gen Inmkann,, o , A l mu JLU sorrow We arc grateful especially ovcve Kuhn cf Gregory For a numto the Ladioj Missionary Society of 1 of vfars hs worked for the Hadthe Peoples Caurch for the planned 3n Motor Company in Detroit,dinner, to Rvs Reachy and Rueg , lter he worked for the General Moaetfer for their words of consolat tl s rnd had r supervisory positionion and Mrs Fioyse Campbell for in fheir Plant lt St Catherine, Onwiuic at a liori when it was deep ta for 15 yars Two years ago hely appreciatedThe Family of James Shirty Sr,CARD OF THANKSIn our ti no of sorrow we wish lo icti ed and bought a home near ther on Mile PCRCI and Gratiot in Det it Some tme ago he suffered aheart attackSurviving are his wife, 2 sons,cxpvess our sincere gratitude to our Ciailes of of Pfiea, Ohio, Roy ofirords and neighbors for their kind Dctixit and 1 laughters, Mrs Arthur ess to usAlso the Livingston Lode JhhlNo 76, OEo Chapter 145 the ComCo gl Churh HonieRev Winge of HBuffalo, N Y,MrscTrd Monikcld, Mrs Claude FarrSwarthout Funeral i eil and Mri Hiold r for theii thought iL A son Edgar, w Hogan of Detrowas killed in Worldo ei hougt ,tullness and ro Mesdames Baughn , VVnr IL Tliere f re 4 brothers, Dr VanNorman an Widmayer for their Mani Clintcr, Detroit, Walter ofsinking and music Their kindness I nuway Harclr of Grosse Pointe andwill never be JorgottonThe Fanilv of J H Hoaker J of PinVney and and three sisjnrrs, Mrs Ltrlla Greiner of Deiroit, Mrs Ralph Gardner and Laur fctta of Royal OakThe funemi was Monday morningat St Basils Church on the Nina Rd gChurch on the Ninaneat Gratiot Burial waa Jacobsons St io, Ann Arbor The v raidchildrenalso graduated at Pinckney, I The funeral was Tuesday afterserved 2 years in the army and is Jioon at the rnackenberg Funeral Tne Pinakney Kiwanis Girls beatthe Citizens Mutual GirU ift the County League Friday 15 to 14,WIN 14 INNING THRILLERPinckney wa from the GeneralMotors in County League at Howellot trying to irnke it a homerj Theyscored3 runs the first when Pricetripled with the bases full but wasemployed as a National Bank exam 1 the 3rd on a walk, hit and err,oii hat ended he scoring to the 14tnMo ers tied it up the 7th on a hitiner,MARRIETJ IN INDIANAA double took place at Angola, Indiana, Saturday when Fran Home, Rev Irout officiating Burial and 2 errors His support was notwas in Lakeview Cemetery,MRS ANNABELLE CROUPEMrs Annubche Croupe,77, diedat McPherson Hospital, Howell oncis Barrett, dauvhter of the Leonard S1atrday Si T88,6, dateP i duetts of Pinckney was married l8 and Esther Clark Mlller ofto Robrt Bvlr also of Pinckneyand Charles Barrett, son of theLeonard BavnUs was married toto Nancy Mccarty of Pettysville Both brides guauated from Pinckncy high school last month The twocivples will ho in Pinckney too good Southwell pitched himselfout of hole afti hole Motors had 16men strandedIn the 14th Gertile hit a mightWaHop which Bennett went back tothe fence for and and speared with one hand Higman did not hold BobPinckney Hor parents died when she Anburgeys drive and he got 2 baseswas a child and the was brought up OTl and went too3rd on Prices outby MI munt, Wary Ann Clark In ilrst HoSrrb drove in early life she was a teacher wh a hlt over the rly life she was a teacher 1She marrie t ochn Croups of Webb lJie winning runervjlle and li ed there a number cf I gham led otf for Motors hit bt th t 3 bttewithdaughter thro is a son, Ralph and KlOLIBRARY NEWSXew books f re Treasure of Pleasant Valley by Vttby and There is a Reason by Ctlvti donated by Aineas jl Wheat, Blo that Kick by Sherman ,e J1 was at th fnfcs ol, uJ n aid Funeral hme, Howell on Tues years, later rovirg to Howell Mr a hit but the xt 3Croupe died in 1P48 Since then she m rdfr , n , , thas lived in Flint where her daugh t, Pinney plavs Casaidy Lake hereter, Vivian, is a teacher Besides her aturday at ft P Pinckney AB R Hioy Scomta in Africa by Corcoranand Dave Dvvnn with the RAF, ll given by Voc Fred ReadsMrs Jennie Kellenberger has girven two compird works Community Service and a S,ndy of Mammals in iFiry Elementary Grades,The folUwihi persons have filed Poetical W,ksc by Scott, Bookspetpons wica a efficient number of j on Indians fcr children, American muiiied sigratures to get their Presidency hy Laski and Youngnames on the ballot at the annual Claudia by runklin for girls, rll Iecton for the Pinckney Community donated by W VDell day afternojr Rev, Dr, David Moly neux of th3 Flint Presbyterian Church and Rev Walter Geske of Moriirtty, 3b, 5OToherty, cf iJentile, If 6I Amburgey, 2b 8m Ait Olivet Cemetery SCHOOL ELECTION JULY 8h f Hwel1CurchSchcol at the high school on July 8thGRADUATED AT U OF MAmong the graduates at the Lnivty of Michigan last week was Campocil dsughter of the RoyM Pinckney She received a Batches, of Science Degree in iVuisingSKATB EVERY NIGHT ATOARTOWN ROLLERCADEof Xheisea st M2 US1SSaadej Mtinee at 140 P ML GB MIU ec GR 7a 1957Trustee for 3 Year TermVote loi Two 2 OnlyC Carsoo HollingsworthLester L leAfeeGerald F Ptason George M VanNorman Trustee fw One Year Term Vote Jor One 1 OnlyMurray J Kennedy Lawrence BaughnPolls will be open from 10O p m 800 p m Eastern Standard Thames Ptrait by Robinson,Wrilds Fair AlbumAtlas of 1893ty Martin, Measure of a Man by Shedd and ma iv other fine booksij COUNTY LEAGUEThe Pinckney sehedule ii Jnly 9 Pinckrey vs Hamburg JuJy 16 Pinclmey v GenMotors PikJuly Pinckncy vg Ctty SerJuly 80Pinckney rt Hambory Auf4 Piasjpsff n Gtty APrltFCIATIONI wish to thrnk the teachers, upt3of Lchoois and the school Officers for their help nnd assistance duringmy 7 years in Pchool commissidnr Miss Gladys McCollumMr and Mra Merwin Campbell ialing Burial Was in the LakevicvCemetery,MRSMRTLE CRAFT Prie, cHe ugh ton, rf tiolcomb, rfAllniand, 2b Itrader, lbSouthwell, p General Motor 684 646 111 20 00 00 0 0AB RHMrs Myrtj Craft, 51, died at the j I5righam, ssSparrow hospital, Lansing Tuesday, l Bennett, If 7 17 0She was bom in Utica in NewYork , May 28, 1906 the daughter ofJohn and Myrtle Robinson In 1930 she married John Craft in DetroitThey moved to Pinckney in 1934 and bought a horn 2 Mr, Craft was salesman for the Noson Plumbing Co of Aim Arbor H3 died in 1943In 1945 she moved to Detroit andwas employed by the Federal Hous ing Commission until her health failed There are 2 daughters, MrsGloiia Sage of Lansing and Mr Jean Paton of Howell and a sonjackand Beverly ar visiting the Hock of Detroit Also 5 grandchildren,eft lamily in Newcastle, Penn The body is at the MacDonad FanMrs Bernard McCuskey and twD eral Home where the rosary will Sedaughters of Ios Angeles, California said at 8 p m Thursday night Thoare visiting the Ray Bunt family funeral is at St, Marys Church,PfrickWelton Chmcbeilain is back from Bey at 10 a m Friday morning RevPlymouth, Mess, where he wet to Maurice Gerry, of St Benedicts fee the arrival oi the May Flower Church, Detroit, officiating, He is aHis mother fas M0hw Buriei in Pinckney Cemjt liaier, rf DeKhue lb 77Hagman, cf 6 6663b Hondize, 2bMinock, p 00 1010 1KIWANIS NOUSA Hill Bill Band will entertainthe KiwanU ntxt Tuesday mightI am going north for tweet eherries next week Will hare sour on Later Phone in your ordersW H Meyer, Phone UP 8 6698I am your NOTICEAvon Representativefor Hiland lake, Patterson A PottageLakft Also til the rural urn efPidntty Please essil UPtowm ttTIt There ie a merry old fight on toccngress on civil rights The prlncipal Item of debe last week was tbedenial off jury trials to those accusedof violating civil rignte Tie teprovides they may be tried by a tal judge without a jury In tfcftsouth it is invisible to get a jary conWction on A cWil rights violation charge Two mea who confessed dynamiting n 1 gro church in Alebama recent1 y v tre acquitted by jury The souiLeni states want which nien nullifieation of tbslaw The bill has the support as Usthe presidear The south is trying make a dei with the western sea tors to suppitt Hell Conjosi danto Oregon if tbey will aelp kill theeivil right bill Senator Hone of Or gon seems to hav ewitefcet over tevKs seutk on thisLos AngiP, Caltfornia Is coastd an oriinnce to force owners10 now their lawns Their ordinancehas a 500 penalty, for persons wkotail to cut their lcwns Ws talked with tome of the local eouncilaeti andal tgreed there is nothing more beauUia than a wcl kept lawn but retfused t go any funher although oas U then sells U n sowew,The case of rgt Girard stiHgets front pagt billimg Jodge Me Gtarrghy of federal eoert fcae setinied that he casaet s tried byJapsnese count but must be trteiby United States court martlsi as sevai en duty when the fatality sued The gornraeat willand a long draw cut fight will We think thii rppeasing of a foreigmnation goes too fat TMSI s 61 he turns over to them ss a sacrtfteial offering, lrwsr Kiski of Japsvisited Washington last week T9presMept mm sis plaae nlayed golf with him and seat aim, SJSOM15000,000, 000 foMsftt aid loss,The stats Reptbtteam psjytot No More Tares m Bis on tfce grounds Uxss ars 4xtka Itout of the sttts Ifety claim IM sasslus is on now fcestjtrek doss moi beatthis out It shows JM IUMISMSJ It Mkhigan psys 68J pereent of Ifettaxes That is WM SS Mhigan with a ksu ofHit 104 new illcrsatMi 1M t tw obs,Juch SA XsissrF Hudson ssossjsst frtU ofcsNOTICBRegularslues 0 vV3Get in on the savingssee yourDont miaa the boat Today your Plymouth dealer has a wide selection ofbeautiful nw Flymouths , and hes offering them at the biggest savingsto many a montth Thats because his sales have reached new highs Dont wait to enjoy Plymouths 3yearsahead featurescome in today and save8ee your PLYMOUTH DEALERQUICK o , Got some bad news You ougfit to get a new , last night Our water electric heater Gives you heater sprung a leaky aU thehoUiiater you want ,Jong lasting, too SOMETHING NEW IN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages HI Safest water heater builtflamelessED Plenty of hot water24 hours a dayInstall anywhereno flame, no flueEfficientno heat wasted up a flue0 Cleanettno soot, its allelectricEl Cool to the touchtop to bottomIS Long lastingbuilt to rigid Edison standardsThey adduptoths finsst hot water service ever offered in Southeastern Michigan See them at your dealers, plumbers or Edison Office Wednesday, Jrae a, 1057Mrs Theon Arnold of Threeera is visitin relaties here Faulfaie tiwaitbout Is visiting Vni Suydam in Detntifc The Wirt ilende family atf ded the graduation exercises ini Jycn Theball team bootWednesday 9 to 0C forge BailT Grand Trunk maintenance man a Hamburg was killed1 Sunday when he fell under the cars t Tcledor,oge Datiy of Dundee is visitingthe John M Lrris familyLiam LelvQe will teach teelieeves school this fallKenneth Kuhn graduated at BigPupids last vefkMarried at tie I J Abbott kojmeJiine 23rd, their daughter, Lulu, toRoy 0illingiam of Conway, Rev Littejohn oft adtingSfraNewmanplayed the weadfrg march, Edna ADbott was bridsmaid and Don Dillinghaw best man The reception was at the home of the bride The couple willlive in Lansing LEE THEATREFietay, Saturday, Jtuw tt, LAST OF THE BAD MENin Cinemascope and DeLuxe Colowithe MontgomeryThe Curse of the Liming Dead LUBE OF THE SWAMP IHOWEtLTHEATRE Miefc Jr UoatfUeaaWed Than, Jame 1ft, 21, 37Deborah Kerr sad Robert MiUkamUKAVBN KNOWNS, MR ALLISON ia Cfaietaseoe aad Color withCart von aad NoveltySun, Mon, Tues, June 30, July 1, 2 Idol of a Million WomenA FACE IN THE CROWD Stirring4ndy Griffth and Patricia NealCoUr CarUm and NewsWednesday, Thursday, July 3, 4 Double FeatureOutcast with a GunAnthony Quinn and Katy JuradoinMAN FROM DEL RIO NwBAILOUT AT 43,000Coor Cartoon and Late Nes Fr ray, Saturday, Jane 28, 19DoubU Featur ProgramI Dnald Began end Nanejr DarisHELLCAl t OF TBS NAVY AleoDonald OCowr and Ana Bijrth , rTHE BUSTEH KEATON STOBTNote of 2S Yertiu The Scio Theatre Don Feidlr ded at Akron, Ohio,MondayHe leaves his wife, Ida, and 2dnughteib, iielen and JanetCharles Woaien who started thethe Pincknev Cafe 6 month3 ago has boupht the bidrng Fed West, SO of Stockbridge hunghinnself in his tarn Saturday The contract for paving the Pinkrey main stre was let for 59,12532 or 45,69189 a rile10 people atrended the Pinckneyliijrh school aTumni held at the Masoiiic temple Saturday The rooms over Evasons store v ere also used Tli3KirjJs Daughters served the dinnerFcrey Swarthout alumni prest gaethe velcome and Mrs Alta Meyer re sponded Lucuts Wilson wa toast,master Those called on were GraceYoung, En Larrbertson, Ethel Smoyer, Edwin JJrown, Morgan Harris,Hairy Jackson, Louis Monks, Josephine Harris, Gtno Reason, Dr Norman Wilson J P Dovle gave a speechentitled The Jrue Yard Line Fornext year Russ Read is president,Norman Reason, vice president and Tavin Hooker, spctreasThe Younglova Farm Burea metat ihe John Bover home last ThursLast weeK vas commencementwerk Rev, Kic fY the baocalaur cateThe annvai seitecr picnic was et Potage Lake Tuesday and the Junio1 reception t0 the seniors was atthe Masonic hail Tuesday night Helen Feidlti Mas toastmistreasGertrude T cr g ve tho reponseWayne Carr tilled n the Past,Cecil Ann Aiterf MiekFhildrenfs Rree PlaygroundFriday, Saturday, June 28, 29 REPRISALin color withGuy Madison end FeliciaalsoDRAINGO FarrJeff Chandler and Joan Dru also CartoonSunday, Monday, June 30, July 1 BOY ON A DOLPHINin Cinetnaiicte and color with with Alan Lad and Sophia Loren i also FIVE STEPS TO DANGER withSterling Hayden and Ruth Romnn Also Cartoons Sunday, Munaa, Juno tf,MatinM Sunday at 230 pm oot Alan Ladd al4 Sopkia LoruMBOY ONin OineM DOLPHINAidCartoonTues,, Wed, Thur, Juy 1, 3, 4 Peaa Martn and Eva BartoJi5TEN BEDROOMSin Cinemascope and Color CartoonSYLVANWed, Thirs July 2, 3, 4EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH in colorMaureen OHara find John ForsythelsoBATCHEIER PARTY withDon Murray and Carolyn Jonee also CartooaCALA 4th of JULY CELEBRATION JIANT FiiEWORKS DISPLAY H, MichiganWed, Thun, FrJ, June nt 27, 28 2 thrilling cinCt fiction features20 MILLLIOW MILES TO EARTH William Hojr and Joan TaylorTHH 27ih DAYBarrr fcn Valeria FrenchNow Opt firery Nightt5aarday onlv, Jun Double FeatureTHE STRANGB ONE withGrn Gaaaara andREBEL JN TOWNte Vvorn and Rajnuonda fLcdwidge tho the F ture and Calvin Hooker on Fhyvcai Culture NellieGaroner and Pcamce VanHon stngJO At th omencement English awird was divided between iVpyne Carr A ii Cecil Hendee whotied for vaiedtUry Loretta Dillinvon the AnwictJ History Medal presinted by the ioiis of the Americanthrough Edwurc Kearney,Bill Thompson is now in charge ofthe Gordon Creamery station atlirtdgewater ftMrs Dorothy Kennedy entertainedthe St Fatima Guild of St Marys church last Wednesday night IB Styles to Chooia Fromo5 St m FK5K dt tr boef As Ciulilw ImrMlf Ane0nMttlnf Siltf iWI SUtiSaftdTMiAA te CUCtlsni ti 141 THIS COULD BB THB NIGHTin Cinemascope and Color wilhJean Simmoni and Paul Douglas, Thirsday, July J, 4Doable FeatureTom Ewel aod Anne FrancisInAMERICAN PASTIME fjlsoTHE JEACEMAKERJIitcheU and Remary BowieThe Carl BiJwells oT Brighton,rb Bess Devoreaux of Dearborn,Mr Helen Bennett of ,ririnnfltiajd Mrs Betty Deal of Grand Raps called on the Ben Whites Sunday The had attended the McQuillrd reunionRita Miliov sttended the Biblesclu ol last week t the Went Mario churchHit Ella Wftker of Anncalled on the Jse Henry Sunday v In 48 IMTS AffCTa Oeccil iiookera have moved toBreton Clcjc and wife, of UnadillacUi4ioa the Pcb Pikes Wednesday, A reception is given at the Marioatown ho e Saturday night byfor her daughRM 4ut marriedis fiHejtsttiuMf eu lAoeiag, The i, Jtf, JF, Cloe4Hid wifeOerald Btteone Attendedlflk Httb,4 home from Fttrait Lakeland wasfllftsUjpfrtOi aifcJriday moraineHjwftifi etrnfer went to the ,M dosing timecuetoknen ick Youn and wife, VincentYouijg jr, Mis Elaine Singer, Mrs K nica McKuhn and Mrs Noraa 1j CEIT and, MoJie attended the funer I Miss Clam Ininne, teacher,j al of Louis Ciintrn at Detroit JHon, from Chicagj for the summer dayThe Joe CUtv family went backtc Gii4Uarni vondayi jMyron Huh3 has sod hs property at Dexter Uimd and M36 East toDr Ray Duffy Guests of VSiiijam Shehan la9tweuk Were Ttd Adseh aud wife andAiex Carish of DetroiBiUy Shehanswon ttd moneyhorse , BlacKat Yonkers, N YThe Robert Pkes took Mra AliceBruff to SarrAw to visit last weekMrs Wa, Btntley of Comma camehore wth tlitm ,M Mr and U William Hanson ofmm a Saday Dunedin, Fbtlda, called on MrsEthelt iprout last week Ware inormtd that Orla Hineh ,ey and wifsof Taaapa, Florida arelauwrtatolliaUfaa1 , MonVs ia visting Mable Moor Chead in Eria, Penn,Born to Terry fcwarthout and wfe tSunday morning a son, Donald Ch ir flee Xaty Lamcin underwent an oporahon onher car at the santaumhere last week,Grace Bait on graduated from thtjConservatory of Music at the MichStare Xomii la,t weekMlrt Clinton graduated from theUniversity of Michigan dental deptla t week So did Raymond Sigerirs Nellie Lynch, Margaret andJO 1 attendee the Dexter high school gr uation Jst week Her neice, Kitsit Harris pradnated Amos Clintonto K them over in his cartivm to fewest Peters and wife Sunday a daughteVorley Vaughn, Gale JofaSfOQ asot aera an ciinpag a Ptortae Lake NOTICEAnnualSthool Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualifiedSchool Electors of thePINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLSf SCHOOL DISTRICTLivingston and Washtenaw Countiesthat the annual School Election of School Officers Two trustees for a term of 3 yearsOne trustee for a term of 1 yearwill be held in the gymnasium of the Pinckney High School in the village of Pinckney, Michigan, on MONDAY, JULY 8, 1957The polls at said election will be open from 1 P Muntil 8 P M, Eastern Standard Time on said 8th dayof July, 1957 Dated this 1st day of July, A D 1957m 1, THOMAS BONNER, Secretary, 4 il Board of Educations m, Pinckney Community Schools 4V DfSPATCBWednesday, June 26, 1957The Peoples llaiGROCERIES DRYGGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOE5LINGERIEn A wm FiewiiMS trtnPHONED MM Wattr baiuidromat and StoreOpen Winter a4 ar Oen MondaysKress Read ,ofttte, Mlrtdanfi Soft Water Family Wash, Dry wnfly Wash, 9r , otton Bugs, Sfaag Rugs, Bed Spreads and t UB fteolor with our Cold Dy Systemy The Ann ArLor News ccarried pitture of old time newsboys taken hi iDbJ On of tlJem was Bob Twitchellof pinckney then of Whitmore LaicsAJob Meaboa left, Friday for fishing trip in Cauaca,George Mebon and wife are atthiv eabin a Lvells The Thomas Etoner family are a their cabin dt Big BayDr Cecil Hone and wife of Lansing and Mr Rose Hendee wereSunday greets of the Max Parkin sons in Ann AfterJohn and Jtne Vaughn of HilaudPark called on Mrs Emma DinkelORDINANCE NO 2An ordinance to prohibit the running at large of dogs within theVillage of Pinckney, and to provide for penalties for violations thereofThe Village of Pinckney ordainsSECTION I That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person orpersons to permit any dog or dogs owned or harbored or under controlof such person or persons to run at large within the limits of the Villagef PinckneySECTION II Running at large for the purposes of this ordinance is hereby defined and deemed to mean, any dog which shall beiodse on the streets or highways of the Village of Pinckney, or any dogwhich shall be at large upon any property not owned and occupied by the person who is the owner or custodian of such dog Provided, however, that a dog shaft not be construed as running at large when uponthe streets, highways or private places of said Village when accompa nied by its owner or caretaker In such instances, however, the owneror caretaker hill hold and restrain such dog by leash, securely fas tened to its collar The Martin Tatters jr entertainedthe Martin Rlers sr, of LakelandSundayMrs rtitW is just back fromFlorida The Don Gvftth family Mt Pleaaant were Sunday guests of the JoeGiifiths The Murray XTmedy spent Sunday with thu Stanley Culrei familyin Detroit The Hubert Ledwidge family ofDrhuit spent iSunday wKh Mrs Rlen nor Ledwidfftt, Rev Keith Led of Dison is spending 10here Airs Blanche Clark pnt Fridaywith MrsLyia Htndee in Ann Arbor The Kenneili Mohlman family ofDrtyton Plairs called Abe Albertliirleys Sunday C J Clinton and wife and FredHead and wi3 attended the funeralof Louis Clinton at Detroit Monday Mrs Irene tack otf Gulf port, Missis at hr home here, She had the Ronnie Hoskin family of Detroit forSunday guest Walter Girard ct Lakeland return iSECTION III Any dog found running at large within the meanIng of this ordinance may be caught and taken into the custody of the Village Marshall or any other person or persona detonated by resolutions of the Village Council for such work Any dog or dogs so caught end taken into tustody shall be confined in a safe place under the carend control of the Village Marshall If the owner thereof is known or if the owners name can be learned by means of the dog license attached to the collar of such animal, notice of such confinement shall be givento the owner either in person, by telephone or in writing Upon pay,merit to the Village Clerk of the Village of Pinckney of the sum of FiveDollars 500, the owner or person in charge and control of any dogto confined shall be entitled to have the same released to him If pay ment is not made for any dog so confined within five days after noticeat aforesaid, the marshal is authorized to destroy such animal in anymanner that such officer deems wise and proper If the owner or cus todian of any dog so confined can not be found or located, the marshalIs authorized to destroy the same any time after five days from date ofconfinement providing the aforesaid fee of Five Dollars 500 shall not have been paid to the Village Clerk within that time SECTION IV, All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent IIende cVdwftUr latyrom tktr ihf the DrJimh family on a trfp to South Caro i li31 i home on leare fromwet to etockhridgejt ftndwoked 3 MM decrees Charles Smoytr and wife of AJcronOhio spent the week end with the They with the FredThe Ona Oawobell and Carl Lenta The Vern C larks entertained tdinner the Joa Clark family of California and E1 Ccrk and wife of AnnSECTION V This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after its wr week end gueite of the Andrew TampbelliPassed by the Village Council of the Village of Pinakney, Michigan, th Roy Reason family attended theUthdAVOf June, 1957 Carpenter reunim Sunday at the1 aome of Edna Mae Carpenter in Tv silantiIhe Charlw Hark family of KalkatVa, Ton CJark family of Ann AVill0 Pridnt 1 GrttM a STANLEY DINKSl,MILDRED ACKLEY, Village Clerk Lake we Pmday rueita of If ftMargate Clartc fcmiljr, Mra, Irene Warmer Hema,of KaJaaadoo esil ed on her laeVltststarI Mr Maryverna Grainger of Williamston viiid Mrs Theresa CoyleSaturdayJhn Sikom and wife of Detroitcalled on the Clifford VanHorns Sunday Also Mr Both Prry of Clark,tonMrs Susan fcUnneau of Rush Lakeis a patient at St Joe hospital, AonArbor WagonersLutor McAfee UrnHf will iftAua Arbor SaturdayMAf U working in thKhnt dept stori Ann Arbor thisMrs Clifford anHorn has receiv cnnouncemvnt of the birth of a Sn to Mra Joan Robinson of Orr ville, Ohio Mrt Robinson was Joan iThe Neil Bauphns had for Sunday guests, Drand Mrs Umphrey of iiuxringhara, Kev and Mrs Al Vaem of Ohio llelan Nelson, FlorenceMaltke and Orrin Maltke of Ypsil antiThe Ambroo iennedya of Pontiacspent Sunday with the Irvin Kennedys Edward Dolan of Pontiac call j railed on the Irivin Kennedys TuesdayThe U of M Fresh Air Camp atPatterson Lalca cpens nest weekwith 150 boysRex Sackett and James Lunsfordcf Detroit callud oft friends here Sun 6066 P1NCKNET ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES ,Beer and Wkc ToTdcretPHONE HOWELL 7I5J2TREATED POLES kiFOB TOUR POLS IRBB R R Ceal and FuelALSOCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL ttLE HOW SONSHum HA h fMrs Lettie Neibitt spent Monday with Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell last Monda iCjforge VanNoTmfifi WB in Bloominerton, 111, the fhst of the week II attendel the White Shrine pienic Sunday at the Harold Porterooe at Porg LakeMrs Hettie Carver of Ann Arbrand Brondon White and wife weredinner guests of the Gorge VanNorniing SundayMi jCarmen Pcrter and Joan wereiii Grand Rpris last week Jhnale Porter spent the wrek end in Iniliai nThe Rex Novfesc of Ann Arborwere Sunday gits of the FrankAL TdeensThe Herman Vedders are on theirvuivton at Oer Park, MuakelungeLake upper penniulaite D Conkina of Grand Rapklasptnt th wck erd at the Ray Born homeThe Franci Shehan family anMrs Louise frhftn attended the ShihanMcQuiUcn reunion at Biah p i Ke SundayAVUliaui liUirb of Ann Arbor called it the W ii Meyer home Suntay The Ralpn Hall family called enthe Leslie Gi family in Pontiac, Bar Hall fain5 in Troy, and Mra Dorothea Cur in Lironia Sunday Wr Bill riaik who had polio ishome from U of Mhospital, One legBlighty affoTtJ J he Russet Glovers of Webberville were Sroajr guotta of the Gerry Eichmaaa McPherson State kHowell PinckneyOver NinetyTwo Years of Safe Banki gI WHEN YOU BUY A CARWELL FINANCE ITWe have cash ready for your car purchase on alow cost bank auto loan Enjoy low rates, COD venient terms and service that is prompt andfriendly Call us or stop in when youre reedy to mura car Arrange he right auto loan for your oeeoAll deposits up to 10,00000 insured by oar mtmhuajm If In the Federal DDOiit iMurance Cornnnetem iGet the deal of the yearsee your Idea time to save on a big new Plymouth is now Your Plymouth dealersfizzling sales enable him to be even more generous than usual If gou wantttajoy the miracle comfort of TorsionAlre Rideand ahead,featuresand get4he years best deal beaidesSeeiyour PLYMOUTH Mi,,, , Vr i7TiSCJrWednesday, April 14,1W7 , Jane U, 1957NEW JOHN DEE ElevatorTBtiut fy utf 5WWith this new, wider elevator yon have increasedcapacity to elevate a standard 16 z 18inch bale HatThe nerw, wigth fltt aflJtt Wtjugpljng, and thebles wtfl JPaBf nw e chutQ WFamous timoctejated John Deere BridgeTrussed coastruction gives this elevator greaterstrength and rigidity which elimir nate twisting, bending and sagThe elevator iM raised aqd loweredlor transporting and setting with a crank V j Ntighboriag NetAiillard Madtfg, 29, of Jacksonxv as drowned et Crooked Lake nearthere while fishing Wednesday when he fell from the boat His wife, Thelma, 33, was saved The home of Paul Elder is Webstei was struck by lightning Thursday, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL COUffilThe Ptockp SsmttariimRaf Me DnffCJerenee Olexs of Sovtfc Lyon commilted suicide last week by shooting himself in the 1tad AIMTOO to ftiOO P M FUNERAL 1IQMSDM 0 SwsAsett DirectorMedem EquipmentAmbulance SFBONB U P MillLMt I, V MilCaNgEi www2AD10 A rUVI3IOli BBaWlUE j1UP Ul Weftsjf 1 CLAYCome in and see this new 1812inch, bigcapacity elevator thats built to speed up storing of baled hay, corn, 8Ball gwj, and seed crops Diane Driver, li, daughter of tRoy Drivers f South Lyon was mjttr1 by Hghtvny last week, She WM under a tree vhich was struck, Lightning destroyed the barnthe Colie Iachim farm on Heppler Rd eSioekbridge lart Monday, MMtiUWtiD LAJS017E attended tthe Chelsea hih SUBfBYOEschrol alumni banquet last week, i CMflee 81 ft1 GuMrs, Florence Hewlett who graduat I V UJflW HoweU,ed in 1885 and vho is 90 was the old I MMoMl alumnus there ed C XelokstffOPTQMETRIST120 West Grand iU Ho well, MichiganTLB W LLOYUHENDEETMwmHARDWAREMadge Beauty Shop AT 9284 McGREGOR ROADlOilTAGE 1AKLOPEN SIX DAYS A WEEKFfcONE H4 4P86 EVENINGS riY APPOINTMENTMA1VGE Y thli, PROPRIETORBottle G a0R WATER HEATING AMiWYUE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGPHONE 63 HOWELL FOLKS LIKE OUR OILAND MEVER CM4MSEWHEM OWCE FOR SER SCE THEYARRAW6E 20 boys at the Cassidy Lake schoolcomnleted hijh school this month,, Bvightqn Us adopted a new oriiarice, It rivals with the inspectionI of eating places, groceries, meat markcts etc, 3jighton jrr a big July 4th eelIebration, The Chippewa Indians wl put on a two Jay pageant The Chespeulie Ohio Railroadannounce thy ave recovered most of the articles etoen from the How til c epot by teeners,At the recent University of McMAlumni meetng Toe V, Brady of How el ceived n distinguished serrlee ard fqr service to the alumni,Francis Daniels has beer namedhead of the Howell Knights of Coluw bus,Re Gilbert Pnhrig is leaving St hs Chi rrh of Howell, havingbeen transferred to St Josephs, Kal smaoo as assistant, He is a nativeo Ji ckson,Marriage licensor, have been issuedo Harold Gel ringer, 20, Howell andLois Pecken, is, Howell and Robert Harrow, 24, Pinrkney and JaniceBums, 20, PJnckney, Tle new ovrwass over the AnnArbor Ralroar3 Jn M59 between US16 Oak Grne Rd is about doneWANTED Bcby Sitting day or night rt my home Mis Howard Hainos fhone UP S C478FOR RENTFinshed home at Lake1inJ Carl Soweromore AC 9 lJ052 FOR SALE21 J,ch Emerson TV set,excellent conation, also 47 Dodge nuck in good running cconditionCall after 30 p m am GentileiC Patterson Lake Rd UP8 8847PickOR G R McCLOSKEY Telephone Office 981ResidftiQe 814Ag bfEtowell BERT, rXSOA BALES PbffM UP 3146 1 SPKULtrtDr H R Holmquitf Cnlroprartr XRay Tuesday Throifrh Saturdtf 11 tc 3 id 5 t 7And by Af polatmeal AC 72991300 West Grand River BRIGHTDN veeki Trips iladtt lo iietroiiRoger J Carr AgencyEJiihK Carr1 4 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8REALFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportuoiLieaLiut Your Property withG iRALD REASONBrfcker 209 North Pearl UP 83166Mary WolietMAIN 3T PINCXNBTHenry Krahnat the Pinckney Offke UP 8 IIMCLASSIFIED ADS VR SALh UIE all you want for 25c a quart Steve Laitlo, Cedar LakePhone UP IFOR SALElfcd Norge ElectricRange 11417 Weiman, Hiland Lake Pnone U8 8864 rAn TjxTm , , , FOR SALE ffbool Bus See it ftFOR RENT Famished complexly, n D pirvrt,i o A i c i S31f Thurstoi Rd R 1 rincKmodern 3 room apartment See Mrs Mrs Oscar Bed or call UP 8 5506 IICy WANTEDCh Idren to csre for inAvVTED A Baby Sitter at my my home Inquire at 3223 East M36my tome from 230 p, m on J or phone Mt J B Lemm, Uptown , Nora Sprout phone UP 95539 209SALE EVctric WashingMach VOll RENTModern Apt 5 roomme nd Electric Stove , anl Lath, hot water Joe GentileOliver Utfielle UP 89974 , 2625 Patterson Lake Bd PhonoUP 83143Aioera apartment, 7 j poR SAL Klectrie Range with 4 Partially furnished i n Mrg Shifl Hebee Mrs Oscar Beck or , nh 41t ITD aWflCaJ U P 8 5500 j UP iployFOR SALE14 lotstake, Lake Shore Drive with road,small cottage 24x86 Bldg CellGE 62476 TT A WANTEDUoiiege Giria iof Patterson m1v v FQR UP 88 6664WANTEDWork of all kinds, la, ,, mowing, farming etcSnflJi Leonard Sin,onson, phone UP 8 9Ume neys MADBaUdag Bngnton, OPTOMETRISTand Thurs 930 to 500Evenings by Appointment 1W East Grand RiverFRUITS VEGETABLESLEELAVEYGwaral lafuiraneeUP 8 8221ells SawHiagFISHMEATS iRGCERlES116 24 Biverbank Hiland LataGOOD SXASON FOR BORROWING To Ifcj Doctor or Dentist fc To Dtiray School Expenses j To Gt on Your Feet and in playing condition but need aomaVrcpafr 500 each Koberta Aaburgey JPbne UP 8106WANTED Trucking bulldozingfill dirt, black dirt, Mike UP 8 3260 SALE Davenport and enwrMil0 Case 4500 M36 EastPhone AC 77982FOR SALEReal Bitate of Ail findsuCastings WantedSalesman for Geftald Reasos BERTWYLMCTP8404C R 9AijiJKcy8 regular sirelight weignf okj cle, like new or will hrar1 for older wheel or motorWni Honw j 8 g380FOR RENTFumished trailerrunning water, toilet and plaoe wash clothes with washar VnnSkiver toFOR SALE Parmall A Tractor andCultivator, ased very little, also plowand 4 ft rollers, schaperl Jorrv Madsen 2022 Ruah Lake Road UP 8 M27 QUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICECLARKS Non tmdft czpenses have to be met5vhttbor yoi seor them trmm Of sot Hi cost is low because weaakt to maay loans Tanas are adJoittd to teeoma Tie transitionBowsO, Michiganrtrtsjthsn ywor credit here Call say UB f T TrFirst National Bank r KCBZGA9Superrisfen , fWatal Reserve C porafon and Federal Depost Insurant Corporaton All Deposts Insnrvd m to 10,000 for Bach Depositor RLSORRELLWater Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced835 DsxterPinckney RoadIhonfe HA 6 9451 WANTEDTyping and Mimeographing All wri gumranteedfl Reasonable rates Donald WingerPhrne UP 83127FOR SALE The Marble SchoolUll Hamilton 69465 CWANTSDsBaby Sitting K UPHm , 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 26, 1957 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-06-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce437b7864c6c45c5187ccc0b82343c2.pdf 65a87118f03cf308972e52229f82a69d 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. VOLIJME 80 — NUMBER 25 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 SINGLE COPY lOe Present Putnam Township Hall V•••&»», '.<&W?.Z\b Outside view of Fire Hall Fire Truck Inside Haft. Crowded View of Library. Stove in corner provides heat Mon. Vote To Decide Question on Town Hall By Helicopter Hell Awaits Satan's Visit A two-day "fun festival" will be proclaimed by Satan when he arrives, via helicopter at 1 p.m. Saturday, on Satan's hills, just outside of Hell. The arrival of the devil, Satan, marks the end of many, many* long Incurs of-work of Commerce members, particularly Mr. and Mrs. Mel Reinhard, who started early last fall to promote this two day celebration, nationwide. The Hell Chamber of Commerce boast of a membership of 18 people, with some 50 honorary members throughout the United^ States. Business places in the immediate area! of Hell, Michigan, are Mel Refai-i hard's, Playland, Steffen's Gro-! eery, Ranch House Grill, The; Pine Log Motel, Bey's Beauty* Shop, and HiLand Gardens, with Kiner's Bait and Tackle Shop just outside Hell limits. The residents of this "town on the way up" are also very proud of their post office, USA and of their weather bureau station. SATA2TS HOLI9AY FBO6BAM Attend Convention ~. ^~4 The Way We Hear It . . . . anyone is more than welcome to come to the Village Square June 29 and ask questions concerning the new community b u i l d i n g proposal. There will be plenty of offi- Citizens Unite To Gain Support Voters in Putnam Township will vote for the second time Monday on the question of a town hall to replace the present building located in Pinckney. Even if the \oters approve the two propositions boinp placed before the people, a matching grant must be obtained from the federal govmill fur 20 yean* for the purpose of paying oft the debt of $53,000 if approved. Proposition One may be voted upon only by taxpayers and • -««. rr\\rr> ^ 1 > C .-4 :M* . ' > . » * • • . — ,^J[ : ' « ! • ' • * ? • • • ; • ' • « . * ! • • ' ! <a.m. to 6 p.mJSeat Belt m Satans Hills. Artist on Hell Creek. Uncle Amusement Rides on Midway. Helicopter Ride Over Hell, Michigan $3. per ride. 1:00 P.M. Satan arrives in Hell, via HeU-tcopter, escorted by chariot and court to Playland, Mock jail in session. Exhibition of VMCCA Antique Cars at Playland from 1 to 4 p.m. Jackson Legionaires 40 et 8 group and loco- (Continued On Page 4) WHILE ATTENDING the Postmasters' Convention for the Michigan Chapter of the National Association of Postmasters of the United States, Mrs. Gladys Lee was elected Vice President for the Michigan Chapter. Mrs. Lee, Postmistress of Lakeland, has completed her 8th year as Sergeant-at-Arms for the Michigan Chapter. The state convention will be held in Detroit next year. Yacht Oub Plans Saturday Race The Huron Portage Yacht Club will hold their fiat meet- Ing of the season on June 29 at 1:30 p.m. on the lawn of R. T. CadwelFs on Portage Lake, Pinckney. A practice race will follow starting at 3 p.m. At the—Club's annual meeting in December a new slate of officers were elected. The newly elected Commodore is Thomas Ehman, the Vice-Commodore is WilHam Robert Stevens, H. Frederick Shaefer, Jr. is treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas Lott is secretary. The other board members are Leon Merriman, Dr. B. C. Payne, and past-Commodore Dr. John Bartlett. The Commodore, Thoma* Ehman, has just announced the following committee chairmen: Judges and race committee: W. R. Stevens of Ann Arbor. Membership: Mrs. Robert Bird of Wayne. Entertainment: Mrs. Thomas Ehman of Ypsilanti. Newport Beach Club Liaison: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yogt of Ann Arbor. Publication and publicity: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alton of Pinckney. Special events committee: Early Paper Dr. John Bartlett of Birmingham. Junior instruction: S. Lewis Barstow of Detroit. Finance committee :* Frederick Shaefer, Jr. of Ypsilanti. Trophy and flag committee: Mrs. Leonard Davis of Portage Lake. Planning committee: Leon Merriman of Plymouth. Delegate to Inter - Lake Yachting Association: Earl W. Taylor of Ann Arbor. This enthusiastic sailing club at this time has 39 registered boats for the 1963 season, with six different class boats represented. They are: Rebel, Lightning, Snipe, Flying Scot, Inter Lake, and a Cruising Class. The H.P.Y.C. also wishes to announce their 1963 race schedule, which is as follows: July 29—3 p.m. (practice race). June 30—1 p.m. July 4- 1 p.m. July 6 9 p.m. (night race) July 7—1 p.m. July 14—1 p.m. July 21- 1 p.m. Aug. 3—9 p.m. (night race) „ August 4—1 p.m. August 10—1 p.m. August 11—1 p.m. August 18—1 p.m. August 25—1 p.m. August 31—3 p.m. September 1—11 a.m. September 1—2 p.m. . . .there just is no definite way to clean parafin out of a pan after it has been., melted and partly used in preservation of jam and jelly. (Or do you know a way?) . . . the bank didn't get held up at all Tuesday afternoon. . . . the members of the Hell Chamber of Commerce invite everyone to go out (?) 1o Hell this week-end. . . . . the first day of summer came with "frost degree" weather • - according to Tom Parter! He lost about.an acre of corn. . . . . all of John Burp's "haying help" went north to Tawus last week-end, Save Food Dollars! The family grocery buyer will find big saving* at L**' Market in Brighton. ;., Pn>|HM»rt ion ' i w u ''-liiay ini voted upon by all residents and akkii for approval to increase the millage limitation on assessed valuation by one find many, many good food buys along with valuable coupons. ' $53,000. LEONARD LEE Services for Realtor To Be Held Thurs. PINCKNEY — H e n r y L. "ICrahn, 56. who operated a real estate business here, died Monday at Redford Community Hospital in Wayne county. He lived in Plymouth township in Wayne county. Mr. Krahn was born March 2b, 1907, in Bochum, Germany, a son of Henry and Amelia Der- 1 inp; Krahn, and married Marie Elmer in 1928 in Germany. The couple first settled in Detroit in 1931. moving to the Pinckney area in 1938 and living there until the move about five years ago to 45150 East North Territorial Rd. Survivors nre his uife, two sons. Reginald and Richard and a daughter, Mrs. Julie Ware, all of Pinckney except Richard who lives at home. Other survivors are seven grandchildren and several nephtws and cousins of Detroit. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Swart hcut Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Burial will be in the Pinrkney Cemetery. HENRY L. KRAHN Polls will be open from 7 ft. m. to 8 p.m. at the Putnam Township Hall in Pinckney. Vuters turned down the town hall on April 1 at the Spring Election. The taxpayers of Putnam Township should not miss thi* opportunity ot having a new community - town hall-libraryfirehall - combination building, and should get out and vote accordingly in the election," said Leonard Lee, chairman, and Mrs. Viola Read, co-chairman, of a large group of civicminded citizens. Jerry Speake, general chairman, presided at a meeting June 20, held at the Putnam townhall. to make plans to get public support for the proposed townhall. After Speake brought the meeting to order, Leonard Lee wan appointed chairman* and Mrs. Viola Read, cochairman. Chairman Lee then appointed the following people to various committees: Robert AmburRey, Harold Henry. John Burg to provide sound car, Duke Van Blaircum lo provide the sound on square Saturday, June 29. A general "work crew" for Saturday, June 29, to be made up of OTTs Maffeson, Chuck Hewlett, Jerry Speake, Bob Eglor, Ray Williams. Jim Knight, Cliff Miller, and Marshall Meabon. Liz Colon? was appointed publicity chairman to contact newspapers and radio; Welhelmina Swarthoiit to make signs; Helen Rpynolds to make contacts with township officials and taxpayers. Marshall Meabon, chairman of leaflet, distribution, with Mandy DeBarr, Louie Rogers and Vic Basydlo working with him; Jane Tasch. telehpon* chairman for the "telephonequestion and answer" service planned for Thursday and Friday of this week. Those persons wishing to use absentee ballots have until 2 p.m. Saturday, June 29, to pick them up from the Township Clerk, Murray Kennedy, of Tiplady Road. Absentee ballots are invalid if received at the town hall after 8 p.m. July 1, the day of U hra It la the Arddtocf • c—ctptim «f new Town Hafl ., «*V-iv. 0 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JUNE 26, 1963 Pinckney People You Know SX DOLLJ BACtiHN B Commander George Reynolds of Virginia Beach, Virginia, spent most of last week irith hit mother, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and his brother's family the Max Reynolds. This risit is prior to his July departure for a one year assignnent to a U.S. naval base in • Quality • Insurance for : Homeowners : ...at economy^ '- rates! The Great American Homeowners policy provides sound, time-tested protection for your home and its contents. Broad, flexible coverage against fire, many other hazards . . . all in one "package" . . . at reduced cost! Investigate now. Lavey Insurance Agency 114 W. Main St Phone UP S-IM1 Pmckney, Michigan Iceland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baughn spent the week-end at Little Bear Lake, in northern Michigan. They journeyed up and crossed Mackinaw bridge Sunday, coming home on Monday. • » • • Miss Karen Eichman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eiehman, is enjoying a month vacation from her Hants of nurses training at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital FINCKNEX DISPATCH U1 I7S-XLA Rex E. Hendrix, Publisher LI BAtQMM. Saoond Cla*t fte column* of this paper «r* u spen forum whan tvallaM* sp«c«. srtmnuiticsx iMki snd •thleftt MosUltr* MtiooM arc me only rwtrtcttoas. Subscription ratet COO Mr ymr ID advanc* In Michigan. S3.SU In e<hat itatas and UA Potmirton*. M.00 la fortlgn countries. 8U mooth* ratwi H0O la Michigan, S2.3Q is other tUtca ana U.S. poiseulena: 0.00 to tartls* eountrle*. Military p«rwnn«l SLOO per year. No mall •uMcripdeat takta f<* Wta than flu onto* AdmtlslBf ratat upeo appUqatton. She is spending this week traveling with a classmate, Isobel MrComh, and Isabel's mother through New York and Canada. Mr. Richard Chellew of Dexter • Pinckney road is home from the hospital and la feeling very welL Mr. Chellew fell two weeks ago while in Land Park, injuring his leg. Mr. Harley Beeman is recuperating from a coronary, still a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. Beeman after going to see him each day, collapsed from the strain of it all and remained a patient at the hospital also. They both plan to be home this week. The Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth were in Lansing Saturday and Rev. Hainsworth participated in the wedding ceremony of a young couple, at the Mayflower Congregatinoel Church, the church Rev. Hainsworth was minister at before coming to Pinckney. « • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beetlestone and their children of Elizabeth, Pennsylvania visited at the John Tsit home on East CDDr CLTUIHAIL . • • TILLN OFTUICRETHER Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $6£00 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS; t ) COLORING MOIL, thru Sat. S to • + MANICURING Wed. * Ftt, 8 to • # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-34*7 Pinckney Pat Roeiecki Sharon Campbell Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator M-38 a few days last week. On Sunday Paul Chaudoin of Detroit visited them. • * • • From 2 to 6 o'clock, Sunday, June 23, Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon greeted friends and relatives at the home on Dexter- Pinckney road, in celebration of their 50th golden wedding anniversary. Cake, baked by Mrs. Earl Schuman, and ice cream was served to nearly 150 guests coming from Lapeer, Eagle, Michigan, Coldwater, Jackson, Lansing, Rochester, Detroit, HowelL Chelsea, Plainfleld, Gregory, Livonia. Mrs. Glenda Hoyt, Brenda Hoyt, and Mary Kelly arrived in Pinckney June 19 from their trip to New Mexico. They drove through, accompanying: Gordon Hoyt, and then the three ladies returned via train. It took them longer to come back than to go. They had four drivers going and taking turns they made good time. They had no "breakdowns" with the car exception of one flat tire. They were gone ten days. Gordon will return in September, time to register for his senior year at Michigan State College. He is working with a crew at Sibola National Park, where a trail is being made up the side of a 1,000 foot mountain for a ranger tower for spoting fires. Brenda began a special six week summer school course of Spainish at the University of Michigan Tuesday. She celebrated her birthday June 24, and outside of feeling very old, she is doing fine! (Brenda was 20 on that day.) Stanly come home on Wednesday of this week. At the time of this writing however, it was not for certain. He is feeling much better. The Kenneth Klave family left last Thursday returning to their home in Florida after spending the past three weeks visiting Mrs. Klave's parents, the Lawrence Umsteads. Prior to the Klaves leaving, a family reunion was held at the Umstead home on Rush Lake Road. There were 36 people present, all children and grandchildren of the Lawrence Umsteads. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huffman owners of Silver Lake Grocery have been honored with Mrs. Huffman's 80-year old mother, Mrs. Marie McKenney, visiting 300 Persons Attend ACO Co. Picnic Three hundred persons, including employees and their families, gathered at the Livingston County Wild Life Conservation Club near Lakeland Saturday, June 15, for tke annual ACO, Inc., employees picnic. Games, pony rides, baseball and relays made up a part of the entertainment at the factory- sponsored affair. The local merchants donated prizes for drawings. The twelve recipients were: Dick Tice, champagne from LaRosa's Tavern; Rosemary WestphaL necklace from Jerry's Drugs; David Johnson, champagne from Anchor Inn; Shirley Smith, champagne from Anchor Inn; Jerry Exteasfoi Snap Elects Offiotn Twenty-five people attended the annual family picnic of the Pinckney Extension Group at Bishop Lake Wednesday, June 19. After a cook-out a short business meeting was held while the youngsters were swimming. Officers for next year were elected as follows: president Mrs. Gladys Engquist; vicepresident, Mrs. Lois Kimbler; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rach* ael Haines; reporter, Miss Florence Preuss. The next meeting will be in September at the home of Mrt. Iola Hall. them this summer. • « * • The 50-plus Club of the Ch w*at &x There were 30 people present and traveling in 6 eats, the group ended up at the Nicholas home in Wixon, Michigan for a picnic lunch and program. Rumors are that tome of them got lost on the way these persons feel they received full benefit of a "myitety trip." tmm\ SNEMOOR'8 OLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Are. Howell Ph. 880 Swartaout, electric food platter from Lavey Hardware; Tom Hardy, car wash and V ions gas from Beck's Marathon; Larry Mais, rod and reel from Lavey Hardware; Jqpce Scott, croquet set from Lavey Hardware; Ron Hollis, thfrmn cups from Pinckney General Store; Margaret 'dark, bar-b-q set from Lavey Hansjwe; Jin Charboneau, basket of food from Roy dark Grocery and Marie Vedder, $25.00 bond from ACO, Inc. THE HOTTER THE WATER. W FimTHER IT tlflif Ai ELECTRIC Water Hettir dslhmrs fBO9 hot wftorl REALLY HOT WATER for lots of warm showen . . . REALLY HOT WATER for T"flifou"«> dishwasher efficiency.. • REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do to bit*. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly at 160° without endangering heater life. More exclusive advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts free . . . Money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison, regardless of where you buy your heater. Look for this sign! [ E SATISFACTION j! GUARANTEED mmmmmmm Pinckney Elementary School Gro"•u*.nds * July 4th at 9:00 P* M* \ LOU & RONNIE WELLMAN EXCAVATORS RANCH HOUSE GRILL NORMAN "DUKE" VAN BLAIRCUM IKE'S MOBILE SERVICE DON 8WARTH0UT GOLF DRIVING RANGE PINCKNEY HALO PINCKNEY TYPESETTING COMPANY CLARE'S BARBER SHOP PINCKNEY BECK'S MARATHON SERVICE M. DARROWS BARBER SHOP JACK HANNETT — WATKLNS PRODUCTS KDtER'S BAIT ft TACKLE BEVERLY'S BEAUTY SHOP HI-LAND GARDENS * LANDSCAPING WESLEY READER MAPgHATJ, MEABON DON GIBSON (WE BRING EM BACK ALIVE) NORM MILLER'S BAIT SHOP BOB TEDDER TREE * ANTENNA SERVICE 8HIREY TV k BOTTLED GAB i gsVKRABY SERVICE ^ JIMDOYLB PLAYLAND JERRY'S RESTAURANT PINCKNEY BODY SHOP WILTSE ELECTRIC, PINCKNEY GENTILE HOME CENTER DAVIS CROP DUSTING SERVICE GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BEVS RESTAURANT CLARK'S GROCERY PINCKNEY AUTO. & MFG. CO. LEE'S STANDARD SERVICE McPHERSON STATE BANK LAKELAND INN • LAKELAND PINCKNEY MOLDED PLASTIC PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP PINCKNEY PRODUCTS LIVINGSTON CLEANERS NORTHLAND SOD FARMS VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOPPE BOB TASCH G & PERRY MACHINE CO. LES'S GULF SERVICE - HAMBURG LEE GOUCHER - ARCHITECT GEORGE ROTH JOE GENTILE KRAHN REAL STATE SAM GENTILE LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY LAVEY HARDWARE KING'S BARBER SHOP L0YM.B0ND TED COBB BOATS k MOTORS HOEFT CONSTRUCTION ANCHOR INN - POSTAGE LAKE DETTUNG MARKET - PORTAGE LAKE SILVER LAKE STORE ABNErS FROZEN FOOD SERVICE VAN'S MOTOR SALES THOMAS BEAD SONS, INC HOWELL SANITARY CO. ROGER J. CARR INS. AGENCY HELL CREEK RIDING STABLE JACK DOYLE PRINTING ARTHER RENTZE DON BEGO PAUL RUSSEL PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RAHRIG BAKERY JOE BASYDLO HOME CONTRACTOR CLAUD SWARTHOUT FRED BERRY HAMBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY CLIFF MILLER MRS. STACKABLE MAX DYER (WE HAUL IN A BIG WAY) ACO INC. MR. BILL BAGLEY LAROSA BAR PINCKNEY DISPATCH DICK'S GULF STATION (Portagt Lake) HANK'S PLACE, Your Mercury Dealer \ Sponsored By Pinckney Area Business Men \ V WHITMORE LAKE NEWS ... BY MBS. SATTEBXA IIUllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIUIIMIIItlMIIUItlllllllllUIIISilSnifi uumm Beginning July 8 and con- meeting Sunday 2:8© P.M. la tinuing though August Xi l>«\t«*r. t h e r e will be two Sumla> • • • niorniny worship services, o.u- T n e M y F> g r o u p l e f t M o n . at 8:JO anyone at 11:00. d a y A M l o I . a n o u t m g a t ^. . * * the Walter J. Haye* State Mr. and Mrs. Martin San- P a r k a t Wampler's Lake. They nes and daughter Lynn, and e x p p c t l o return Thursday, their company, Mr. and Mi>. | • . • Robert Hurst and ftOna u! Ku- M l , a n d M r s w j . H w i ^ clid, South Dakota visited the d l , n e t o Menuminee Wisconsin, Detroit Zoo. ! Friday to spend the weekend lliewlay oi last wwk a n d ^ u l h her sister, Mrs. Miidjed on Thursday they were in Can- Buyle ada and at Belle isle. • • • Got don Berry of Blistifield called on his sister, Mrs. H. E. Satterla Wednesday afternoon. Olhe Wakh and Kotm O. Brim, Mr*. Mauri* t- O. Brteit and Mrs. l>et*f I S u n U a v afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kelly att*aued the Danrv I * * " « > ' * « * also of Bitfield - ___ ! came to call on his sister. j • • • I Mr. and Mrv Wni. Randolph and daughter*, Jackie I and Vickie, Joe Howard Jr. I were Sunday dinner guests ot the men's parents, Mr. [ and Mrs. Joe Howard Sr. , * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clark Galei house and daughter, Lois Mae, ! were called to Decatur this i past week by the serious conjdilion of her father, Ar^zie * Goodrich. • • • ; Mr. and Mis. B. W. Shackett and son Michael and three nephews, Mark and Jamie sons of Mi1, and Mrs. Jim Manning, i and Terry Lee Ackerman, son MIDNIGHT MADNESS June 27 — 8-12 P.M. ONLY Haircuts $1.75 Operator EVELYN SQ11RES NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Brighton Beauty SALON 128 W. North St. 3 TOT-N-TEEN-JUNIOR MIDNIGHT MADNESS June 27, 8 P.M. to Midnight — ONLY — BARGAIN RACKS \ RACK $198 BIG — BIG — BARGAINS! 1 DON'T MISS THESE! 1RACK $2098 BIG — BIG — BIGGER BARGAINS!! BARGAIN TABLES 1 TABLE 9 8 ' ALL FOR YOU TO SAVE! Terrific Buys For You and Your Family! 1 TABLE $1198 TOT-N-TEEN-N-JUNIOR "Brighton's Main Children's Store" A family-owned and operated store of Nationally Advertised Name Brands. Unconditionally Guaranteed at Sensible Price* of Mrs. Syd Manning of Hamilton. Ohio, left fey train lait Tuesday for their home in Tacoma, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manning daughter. Sheila and son Robbie expect to leave soon, to make their home in Tacoma. • • +• Leo Alto* retwaed home from St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital last w«ek Sunday, and Michael Ssegfe of 780 Six Mile Bead retmed home from the tame hospital last w«ek, racupenttef from Injuries received two weeks ago in a motorcycle accident • * • Don Smith, John McNamara, George Housner and Bob Ellis played a game of golf against Bernard Wint and three men from Dexter where he works. The losers served a steak dinner cook-out to the winners and the wives at Ryker Lake. Saturday evening June 22. Everyone enjoyed the dinner. • • • 24 members of the Golden Age, or Senior Citizens met at the church basement for their June meeting, Saturday evening. They played canasta and enchre, and all had a veiy nice time. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trofust have moved into their new Bom* on the Whitmore Lake road last Wednesday. The home was just built; and apeaking of new buildings, the new store building for ad j * coming Mr. and Mrs. George Nasarra and family left Friday A.M. for their home in Cayce South Carolina after a three weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nasarra Sr. *t Hamburg and Mr. a-nd Mrs. Arthur Shaw. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Paynter, nee Maureen Kelly of Bloomfield Hills are the very proud parents of a new baby girl who arrived June 14 and weighed in art 7 lbs. She has a sister Cindy Lou, 3 years old, who has stayed a few days with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly. The new baby is Joanna Helen. * • • Mrs. Richard MUey of Saline visited her. sister, Mn. Lewis Pslmetw Wednesday evening. Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ripple is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davy and sons at Good* rich. * * * Mrs. Donald Ktahl sad family have moved from Ann Basquin's house on Beachway to the hous« on Delaware belonging to Mrs. Loyd Zielman, Letter to the Editor Editor Kvades Welfare Issue Dear sir; Your answer to my letter that you produce facts to support your wild statements in regard to the "Cigar Box Funds" was just what was expected You evaded the issue and tried to throw up a smokescreen by saying someone else said it. What is the matter are you afraid to admit that your source of information was unreliable and that you can't produce proof to back their stories. Once again T demand that you produce evidence to support your statements that can be documented, or else that you admit that you can't prove that the welfare department has funds that are not being used to the purpose of which they are intended. I have no intention of continuing this subject any futher except to once again invite you, or anyone else from your paper to meet with the Board of Social Welfare at our open meetings and investigate all our actions and then write an article or series of articles on the Department so that your readers may know just what our department does with the taxpayers money that is appropriated for the operation of the tVED., JL'NE 26, I1 james Crippens To Live in Area HrtrtlcHid - Rosemary J. Tallman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tallman, Sr. and James D. Crippen son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crippen of Hartland were married June 15, at 8:00 p.m. at The First Methodist Church of Plymouth. Dr. M. Johnson, Plymouth, performed the double - ring ceremony. Decorations fur the Your truly Donald McGregor, D.D.S. Livingston County Board of Social Welfore Editor's note: Thank you and the invitation is accepted. Brogans Mark Golden Wedding BRIGHTON—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan, who have lived in Brighton for 24 years, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversay Sunday. They live at 633 N. Second. The Brogans have two sons, two daughters, 10 grandchildren, and five great grand children. One son, Jack, lives In California, the other, William, lives In Ann Arbor as do their two daughters, Mrs. D. G. Hodgin and Kathryn Gannon. Mrs. James Clay, who had surgery last Wednesday, returned to her home Sunday P.M. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Lewis and family spent from Friday till Monday on a camping trip near Traverse City last week. Blue Star Homes Feature Gas Use Time is the most precious commodity in a mother's life. From the hurried moment when she starts the breakfast coffee to the weary moment when she closes the door on the kitchen at night, she it working aganist the clock. A well- planned, well-equiped home saves her time, energy and steps. It keeps her home running smoothly and efficiently and it helps her attain the goal toward which her energies are constantly directed: The building of a> happy family life. All of these requirements for better living are wrapped up in a new symbol - the Blue Star Home Award. Homes that qualify for the Blue Star are the result of close cooperation between the builder, architect land gas company. They offer the homebuyer dramatic new features, extra living space and greater convenience. Every Blue Star Home InaiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiimiHininiiB AUCTION Saturday, July 6th 1 2:00 P. M. MAIN ST. PARKING LOT Across From Brighton State Bank DUANE MEYER, Auctionter Phone Howell 799 To support its work for Crippled and Under—Privileged children and its Student Awards Program the Brighton Rotary Club will conduct this auction. The Club would appreciate your donations oi any aurtionable material (excepting clothing). Any of the following Rotarians will be glad to arrange to pick up your donations. Dr. Tom Anderson Ureg Anderson Paul DeLuca Kred Hync Dr. Bill Madden Colt Park 2274351 227-5041 229-699$ 227-1851 2294254 227-1491 Small article?, that you may donate to this worthy cause oeuld be hand** to Ed Ewinf 3 TtTwmg'"Furnifuri, atfoH 1W1H1 UW MU1 SPONSORED BY BRIGHTON ROTARY C U B I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIUIillllUllllllllllllHIIIIIIHiHlllll* eludes automatic gas cooking, water heating and house heating appliances approved for safety, durability and performance by the American Gaj Association Laboratories. Fingertip climate is another important feature of Blue Star Homes. Families can choose gas units that will heat and cool the entire house year - round. Or they can start with gas heat and add gas air conditioning later. The dual personality of gas makes it the Ideal fuel for any season. In cold weather, gas adds moisture to the air to prevent dryness, and in the summer reduces excessive water vapor to provide relief from unpleasant humidity. Hot water, too, must be available in abundance. This is why family - rated gas water heaters are standard equipment in Blue Star Homes. Amrteaas etatiiBtbs Ml America Game MMtfiy EvMtag, JKM 29 10 P.M. CHANNEL 7 COLT PARK BrtffciM IMaraaee Agency M7 W. Mate St. ?T7-I8t1 Parachutists To Perform On July 4th Skydivers who thrilled Freedom Festival crowds last year with their sensational leaps high above the Detroit Rivei will join in a similar action - packed program on the Fourth oi July. Participating in this year's breath - taking aerial show, along with members of the All- American Sport Pa-rachute Club of Detroit, will be military personnel of the 82nd Airborne Division, from Ft. Bragg, N. C. Their demonstration of skydiving will start at l.:3Q p.m., above the Civic Center area, immediately following a bellringing ceremony conducted by 1,000 C ^ ! p ] ^..TrUtTjih" T, ^1 general chairman; explained the skydiving is being coordinated with the U.S. coast Guard; Detroit District Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army; Detroit Police Harbormaster Division, and Mayor Cavanagh's office. Parachutists will leap from a height about 5,500 feet above the Detroit River. They will free fall to about 2,200 feet before opening their chutes to aim at targets towed by small boats. Auxiliary boats will pick the men from the water. Targets will be directly in front of Civic Center Park, about 500 feet from the Det- 2-oit shore. While free falling the men will have complete control of their bodies at all times. "Our members who perform these jumps are not devils, though their performance do provide thrills for the crowds," explains Al Nemeth, president of the Detroit pa-rachute club. "The boys do this as a sport and, believe me, they're all extremely safety conscious." "Bewas tulle tulle ceremony were baskets of white mums and glads, and candelabra, music was cause" and Lords Prayer." The bride's costume white chanta-lly lace over and satin with layi-ii; of in back; skirt ballerina length; a shoulder - length veil was held in place by an empire crown. Flowers were orchids and sttephanotis. The bride's father gave her in marriage. The matron ot honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Melvin Stephenson of Plymouth. Her costume was aqua or* ganza of ballerina length and flowers were aqua carnations and white rosebuds. The bridesmaid was Miss Kay Beatie of Brighton, cousin oi the yiooin. Her costume and same as the was David brideyioum's were MeJvui flowers were the matron ot honor. The best man Crippen, t h e brother. Ushers Stephens*.)!! oC Piymoutn and Roger Haltseluw of Kalamazoo. A reception was held at the V.F.W. Hall, Plymouth by the brides's parents, 15U guests attending. Pink and white floral arranyemenUi adorned the wedding party table and cake table. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Thunder bird Inn, Plymouth. The wedding trip was a motor trip to .Northern Alichlor one week-. ^ the bride wore" a light blue jersey sheath with matching sweater, white patent purse and shoes, white orchid corsage. They will be at. home, 11015 Blaine Rd., Brighton. The new Mrs. Crippens w a ^ a graduate of Plymouth High and Eastern Mich. University, affiliated with Kappa Delta Pi. Her husband is a graduate of Hartland High and attended Flint Jr. College. Out of town guests were from Wisconsin; Los Angeles, Calif.: Flint; Lansing; Jackson; Petosky; Atlanta, Georgia; Howell and Milford. Rock Bonanza Michigan's Upper Peninsula noted for its varied geological formations - - is a rockhound's paradise, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Agate, Thompsonits a n d many species oL semi-precious stones and ores are to be found along the Lake Superior shores, as well as in abandoned mine dumps. MIDNIGHT MADNESS • SPECIAL • * • ' • SUPER PLEN WHtH Ammntm't lot*««t i a f l Product - * • * • - < - - J^.^^I-. 18TABIET3 ^4.79 13.90 YOUR BEST V I T A M I N VALUE! ALSO FOR CHILDREN 4-oz. Jr. LIQUID FREE with 16oi, 36 Jr. TABLETS - - f l FREE with 144 3 . 4 7 Enter the Rexalt — Westinghouse Jubilee Sweepstakes. Get Entry Blank Today! 201 MAIN 9TREET — BRIGHTON — AC 9-4321 BRIGHTON OPEN BOWLING ALL SUMMER BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-8341 SADDLE HORSES HELL CREEK RIDING STABLE 3025 Patterson Lake Road Pinckney OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - A T S T U D - PEPPY WIMPYS (PI 38,272) PERMANENT REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE VISIT OUR WESTEKX WKAH IIEPT. —and— THE SADDLE S1IOP Horses Bought, Sold and Boarded 52 GALLON CAPACITY • 10 YEAR WARRANTED GLASS LINED Electric Water Heaters ONLY $050 CALL NOW! ! WE ALSO STOCK 6-12.184642 BALLON ELECTRIC HEATER (V> ry RpMBonablr) itntiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifftiiiftiififfiif NORTHWEST 626 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-6151 EXTRA SPECIAL l/2 Bath In Color Sets Toilet & Wash Stand Both SPRINKLING SYSTEM"lieJ /i Will Cover 750 Soft- Now " f complete Oscillating: Lawn — Sprinklers Sprays 24000 Sq. Ft. Re£. $0.95 — Now PULSATOR ADJISTABI F r S f l Regular Price $8.99 — NOW Garden Weeders 42 inch 39c each — 3 for $1.00 WHEEL BARROwTreKular'n^BS _ $9.95 S H O P P T N G 1 : A R T S , re&ular~$4.95 $1.95 Make Hay While The Sun Shines Gas A Oil Space Heaters 20,000 BTU To 75,000 BTU From 1 Room to 5 Rooms $35.00 to $95.00 FURNACES & BOILERS Complete Line of Heating Equipment, BSM Board and Radiation, Pipe and Fitters -PUMPS OF AL KINDSNew Sump Pumps $25.00 up Well Pumps $50.00 up No, 1-A Grade Toilet Comb. $21,50 Wash Hand Basin $7,50 Toilet Seats „ $2.75 All-Kinds-Pipe, Soil, Copper Galvanized, Sewer Orangeburg. Johns Manvilk, Asbestos Pipe, Furnace Pipe, PU*tic Pipe, WeU Pipe tnd Well Fittings! Garter Pipei and Fittings GALVANTZ¥D AND"ALUMINUM THK FINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JUNE 26,1963 GREGORY AREA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray attended the 1953 Class Reunion at Dexter Saturday evening. • • • The Ladies Missionary Society was honored at a luncheon at the Howell State Hospital for sewing done this past year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander Laan are the proud parents of a son, Myron Lee, born June 10. Several friends of Mrs. Minnie Hoffman "dropped in" to FAMILIES ALL OVER WASHTENAW COUNTY . . are coming to Ann Arbor Bank for home mortgages. Ann Arbor Bank's mortgage department will work with you to design the best possible mortgage for your needs, whether F.H.A. or conventional. F o r home mortgages tailored to your specific needs, see Ann Arbor Bank, Washtenaw County's largest firnmniai institution. PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth ARBOR BANK SEVEN o m C B S TO SERVE YOU: Mata fltTMt at Huron/Bad Liberty street Office / Padcard-Brockxnan OMce / South University Office / Plymouth Road Office / Wfcltmore Lak* Offict / Dexter Offlc* CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 I TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, MICHIGAN Notice of Election TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a Special Election to be held in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan, on Monday, the 1st day of July, 1963, from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, there will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors o? said Township the following propositions: I. Bonding Proposition Shall the Township of Putnam, Comity of Livingston, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Fifty-three Thousand $53,000.00) Dollars and issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping to be used as a town hall and fire station for said Township? II. Millage Increase Proposition V Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of principal and interest on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased by one (1) mill of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in the Township for a period of twenty (20) years, the years 1963 to 1982, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing a debt retirement fund to pay the principal and interest on bonds of the Township in the aggregate principal sum of not to exceed Fifty-three Thousand ($53,000.00) Dollars, to be issued for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a building to be used as a tows haD and fire station for said Township? Eacti person voting on the proposition to increase the total tax rate limitation must be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six (6) months, and in the Township for thirty ^30) days next preceding the election. Each person voting on the proposition of borrowing money and issuing bonds of said Township must be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and have resided in the State of Michigan for six (6) months, and in the Township for thirty (30) days next preceding the election, and have property assessed for taxes within the Township or. be the lawful husband or wife of such person- In addition to the foregoing requirements for each proposition, each person voting on either of the foregoing propositions must be a registered and qualified elector of the Township of Putnam. The place of election will be the Putnam Township Hall, Pinckney, Michigan. ' COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT I, Dorothea J. Greer, County Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, do hereby certify that, as of June 10, 1963, the total voted increases in excess of the constitutional fifteen mill tax rate limitation and the years such increases are effective affecting taxable property in Putnam Township in said County are as follows: Local Unit By Livingston County: By Putnam Township: By Livingston County School District: By Pinckney Community Schools School District Voted Increase T Years Effective None f. None %Mffl 41/2 Mills 11,1 Mills 10 Mills 11/2 Mills Each Year 1963 to 1974 Inclusive) 1962 and 1963 1962 to 1974 Inclusive) 1962 to 1978 Inclusive) DOROTHEA J. GREER, County Treasurer This Notice is given by order of the Township Board of the Townghip of Putnam, County of Livingston, Michigan. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Township Clerk. ' June 19 and 26 i efcaia saws, lawa mowers* water pomps and electric motor* | WE SHARPEN i. lawn mowers and saws (band, circular, chain); WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors help her celebrate her birthday Thursday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Mel Latimer and Mr. and Mrs. George Latimer were the Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Keiser and family. • • • Henry Howlett was a Saturday supper guest of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd May, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mannor, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jaskot and Steven were callers this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myer, Mrs. Gladys Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray attended the bus driving banquet at the Korner Kitchen Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hale are spending the summer in Florida. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chase of Jackson visited Mrs. Pearle Marshall Sunday. « • • Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brower of Leslie Sunday. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall were Sunday dinner . Ife^aad Mrs. Edgar • * • Mrs. Grace Lockewood and Mrs. Ross Poole of Lake Worth, Fla. called on friends in Gregory enroute to Mrs. Poole's home in Canada, • » • Miss Ann Howlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howlett, recently graduated from Michigan State Unievrsity. » * * The Gregory King's Daughters met Wednesday, June 26, at 2:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Luada Marshall. Hell Awaits motive and Hi-Jinks. 2:00 P.M.—Howell Community Band Concert. At the Dam: 2 to 4 pjn. Huronaires Strolling Barbershop Quartet. 7:30 P.M. — Satans Holiday Western style square dance and Juveniles. 7:30 to 7:45 pjm. Juveniles with Jas. Whitley caller. 7:45 to 8:00 p.m. Juveniles with Glenn Eastman, caller. 8:00 to 11 pjn. Gordon Lindland, Bob Kepmf and Jerry Brecklen callers. 8:00 P.M.—Amateur Show at the Dam, Don Gibson, M. C. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. Exhibition of VMCCA Antique Cars at Playland from 1 to 4 P.M. Dinners for VMCCA both - days rear of Pine Log Motel, 3 to 4 P.M. Uncle Whiteys Amusement Rides on the Midway. Artist Colony on Hell Creek. Sketching and selling drawings. Hellicopter Rides over Hell, Michigan. $3.00 per ride. Seat Belt Clinic in Satans Hills. 2:30 P.M. Judging for the Wilier High Life "Best Costumed Lady of the Period" (VMCCA Members Only) at the Dam, Judges, Liz Colone, Dorothy Dinkel and Rene Miller. 3:30 P.M. Satans Whisker Contest, at the Dam, rear of Post Office, Plaques awarded to the best Goatee, longest Beard, Best full Beard, Best Mutton Chops, Most Unu««al Beard and the Former Village Priest Honored The Reverend Albert Schmitt was honored by 150 relations and friends and 96 priest on Monday at Most Holy Trinity Church, Fowlerville, in celebration of his twenty-five years as a priest of God. Bishop Joseph H. Albers and Bishop Joseph Green also a t - tended the eyent. Father Schmitt was presented a small purse, a Hamilton watch and a complete set of golf clubs. Father Schmitt left Pinckney 5 years ago this month after serving at Pinckney St. Mary Catholic Church for ten years. In a population study _of_ _ heart attacks, overweight men developed two times as many heart attacks as men who were not obviously overweight, the Michigan H e a r t Association says. AIR CONDITIONED HOWELL Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 26-27-28-29 at 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. Dascuta, Judge. Wayne Drops Barber Shop Quartet. Satan will hold Mock Court at the Weather Bureau Station from 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Fines must be paid promptly. No appeals will be permitted. Bus Service from Satans Hills to the Midway on both days from 11:00 A.M. to Midnight. 25c per round trip. Chariot Ride thru Satans Hills on both days, 50c per ride. Pinckney Calendar July 1 School board, 7:45 pjn., in Home Ec room, Pinckney High School. Huron Valley church baseball leagues — check your schedules! American L e a g u e , Little Leaguers, 5:45 p.m., St. Mary diamond, Angels vs Tigers, July % Village Square, the time: sun-down, the Pinckney Kiwanis Club will show a film strip, "John Glenn's Orbital Flight." Public invited! American L e a g u e , Little Leaguers, 5:45 p.m., S t Mary diamond, Yanks vs Indians. July 3 National League baseball, 5:45 p.m., St. Mary diamond, Dodgers vs Braves. J W 5 ~ National League baseball, 5:45 p.m., St. Mary diamond, Cubs vs Giants. Teicher Earn Masters Dtgree D O N N A SE1FERT Granddaughter Of Resident Mrs. Walter Kuhn, a summer resident of Hi-Land Lake the past 20 years, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Donna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seifert of Royal OaK, to Winton Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Detroit. Donald A. Gibson was one of. the Eastern m^g^n Unrvejsity graduates who graduated Saturday, June 8,1963 at YpsilantL Gibson received a master's degree in Special Education tor the Mentally Retarded. Gibson teaches government and speech in the Pinckney Community School System. He has been a faculty member for the past seven yean. His summers are spent as instructor of the Driver Education Program. Gibson hails from Bowling ireen, Ohio. Note: This story appeared m last week's Dispatch with the wrong picture. i Dan High School, Royal Oak. Her fiance is employed by the Peerless Pattern Works in Detroit A September T wedding is planned. Library News New books this week for adults include: Horn's "Hidden Treasure," a guide to missing treasures of the world, those items which are known to be missing, the circumstances surrounding their loss and practical suggestions for locating them. You might have treasure hidden in your attic! Chennault's "A Thousand Springs," the biography of the marriage of Gen. Chennault to a young Chinese girl which was happy and successful in spite of the differences of race, age and religion. Several of the world's largest paper mills are located in Kalama- zoo. AD/VAN Ymtt Gueutta 'fate HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowen* LEN and ED PAINTERS / WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY\ FOR FREE ESTIMATES f CALL DETROIT TI 6*6182 Collect, Daytime PINCKNEY 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. iiiiiiii¥iffiiBsViiifiii^iiiniiifliuiNiniiniiiiitn BLUE WATER STORE I PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER . I Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 MR. & MBS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS "•"•""iiiiiimmiwiiiB TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BODVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 # -IN— • Princetons • Plat-Top* Drop In or CaO I 878-3641 For Appointment GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP * Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays 111 W. Main • Pinckney Across from LaRosa Bowl A CLASSROOM We keep right ea rtodytag way* off bettoriaf our product and our service. Tears •* «x* perience—«tfll we want t* do eves better. 0 j GRAVEL '4 131-v 4yf,i • .1 " - Cv? ',# SOIL, Monu, Tues., June 30, July 1-2 Sun. at 2:45 - 4:50 - 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. Mon. and Tues. at 6:55 and 9:00 P.M. IVING , / * Yenow • = * \ ; Wed., Thorn., FriH Sat July 3-4-5-6 at 6:55 and 9:00 p.m. MainA $»*, HOWARD Kf a • *t№4UUREY JAN£TTE Li 1.J Ask about our Home Loans . . . a bank loan Is the quick, sure way the ground up, it will pay ywt to look of turning blueprints into tangible resultSp into the many ways we can help. Plaa Whether you're adding on, fixing up, buy well, and build solid. If you need a morfr ing a home, or building a new one from gage or a loan, set us. lerson jtate HOWELL AND PINCKNIY m8erviM§ 81mm 19UT TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANBKO SHE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., JUNE 26, 1968 THURSDAY, BRIGHTON Hours 3 PRIZES 1st - $20.00 2nd - $10.00 3rd - $5.00 STORES Will. CLOSE FROM TO S AND RE-OPEN FBOM S TO MIDNIGHT Sponsored By the BRIGHTON AREA Chamber of Commerce \ DAIRY QUEEN 321 W. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON - OFFERS YOU - On All Size Sundaes Thursday, Banana Splits, Parfaits, Fiestas June 27 From 8 P.M. Til ? —For — MIDNIGHT MADNESS MY, THEY SIRE AHE —GOOD:: — Cash-In on Our Want-ads . KENNTH WEED Own Wedding Gown Bethlhem United Church of Christ in Ann Arbor was the place chosen by Jean Elizabath Jahnke and Kenneth Donald Weed to exchange wedding vows Saturday. The Rev. Armon Bizer performed the double - ring ceremony before 250 invited quests. Special music was played by organist, Mrs. Robert Plichta, while the father of the bride sang. The bride fashioned and sewed her own bridal gown and headpiece. It was a floor length gown of peal de sole with imported appliques of hand embroidered silk. The gown and the chapel train had 2 silk organza overlay. Miss Judith Jahnke, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a robin egg blue silk chiffon dress with accessories to match. The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Kulenkamp of Ann Arbor and Miss Dianne Pfabe also of Ann Arbor. The best man was Gerald McGregos of Anaheim, Caliiornia. Ushers were Robert Stipe of Ann Arbor, David Young of Albion, Michigan, Wayne Jahnke, of Ann Arbor, and Richard Ramthon of Three Oaks, Michigan. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Jahnke of. 519 South First Street, Ann Arbor, The bridegroom's parents &re Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Weed of Hamburg. Mrs. Weed is a senior at Western Michigan University and her husband is a graduate Western Michigan University. The couple will honeymoon in Northern Michigan and will return to reside at their home in Bloomingdale, Michigan where Mr. Weed will teach next fall. For Fast Mail Delivery: 48139 "Our five-digit code Is . . . 48139," Postmaster Charles N. Davis announced today. Everyone in Hamburg should use this ZIP code on all their correspondence to speed mall deliveries and reduce t h e chance of mis-sent mail, Postmaster Davis said. Zip code, the Post Office Department's revolutionary new system of improving mail dispatch and delivery, goes into effect nationally on July 1. Postmaster Davis stressed the importance of all citizens of Hamburg learning this community's Zip Code and using it In their return address on all correspondence. In answering mail, he said, Zip Codes taken from return addresses on incoming mail should be used. The Zip Code is literally the last word in mail addressing, he said. It should follow the city and state addresses. He cited this example of the proper use of Zip Code: Charles N. Davis Postmaster U. S. Post Office Hamburg, Mich. 48139. local Airman Takes Training Wallace L. Singer, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Singer of 234 West Main St., Pinckney, is a member of naval Air Reserve Singer is undergoing two weeks active duty training, the first half of v^hich is conducted at tHe\ Naval Air Station, Willow GroVe, Pa. The training period began June 16. He and other members of the squadron will return to Grosse He for the second week's training. Annual active duty cruises are conducted to train Navy Reservists in maximum combat readiness. Throughout the remainder of the year, the reservists train one weekend a month at the Naval Air Station, Grosse lie. Report Shows 15 Injured In 16 Days The Livingston County Accident report for the Period June 1 to 17 shows 16 property damage accidents, 11 personal injury accidents, 15 persons injured, 41 cars involved. JOHN H. DAVIS, Oberlin College junior, has been chosen as 1963-4 WOBC radio station director. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Davis, 11574 Algonquin Drive, Pinckney. T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills, • Tanks • Regulators SUIT RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake „_. Ph. AC 7-5685 FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone - 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 ROOT BEER (BRIGHTON) OFFERS YOi - A - ROOT BEER — • • • • • * • • • • . - , With Each Deluxe Hotdog — SOLD — THIS THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY June 27,1963 From 8 P.M. TIL ? — DURING — MIDNIGHT MADNESS At the Lively End of Town Cash-In on Our Want-ads GOODBYE FOREVER CLOSING OUR DOORS REVER THIS IS NOT A 3-DAY SALE-IT WILL CONTINUE UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! Reg. $8.99 Baby Infanseat World's best baby sitter A NOW REG. $1.39 Crib Sheets Fitted 89e 9:30 NOW REG. $2.99 Beach Towels Large Size Cannon $197 NOW • Reg. $2.99 Boy's Swim Trunks Helenca Strech Sizes 6 * 12 NOW: Reg. $249 Girl's Shorts & Bermuda Sets Sizes 3 - 6x Reg. $1.49 GIRL'S CROP TOPS NOW 99 c IT WON'T BE OUR FAULT IF You Miss Out On This Gigantic GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Reg. $339 Girl's Swim Slits Size 7 - W REG. $1.49 Toddler Shorts BOYS & GIRLS 99* NOW " Reg. $3.75 Curity Diapers First Quality While they last REG. $1.19 Toddler Sun Suits NOW D0WEN-T0WN YOUTH CENTER I t t W. Graml ttr Nowdl, Mich. rnttitffftiniifinitniiniininiiiiiinitiiiiHiinflinniiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiniiiifiiifnnifiiiiiiiiir WED., JUNE 26, 1963 LAKES NEWS By Velma Beach 229-7884 Thrift Shop Board Examines Operation On Monday evening, June 7, Sidney Stephens, President of the Thrift Shop committee, called a meeting which was attended by Mrs. G. Eric Singer, who serves as Secretary; Mrs. Virginia Disspain, the Treasurer and Mrs. May Forrest, who for the past five months has been in charge of operating the shop in Brighton. There to represent various organizations were Mrs. B. A. Witting, from King's Daughters and Sons, representing St. Patrick's church, Mrs. Carl Schneider; on behalf of the Rebekahs, Mrs. Michael Maher and Mrs. Harold Seger and there to represent the Presbyterian Church was Mrs. George Seger. The meeting was called primarily to determine if the Thrift Shop is serving its purpose and to determine if enough people are benefitting from its existence. The condition of the shop; the fact that major repairs are necessary and whose responsibility this was to be were also discussed at length. Mr. Stephens was to look into these questions raised and be ready with the answers at a later meeting. audience at .orighujii ±±iau School on June 6 to see his niece, Charlene Heller, daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Heller, graduate. Following the ceremony he lttended the Open House which w&s given for Charlene. Coming from Detroit to see their granddaughter graduate were Mr. and Mrs. Elton Kraatz. Charlene's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shomin, of Saxony Sub. also attended the ceremonies. Sometime around the middle of July, Charlene will leave for Minneapolis where she will begin sixteen weeks of training preparatory to becoming an airline hostess. * • • • Biers Attend B'hain Exercises On Thursday, June 13, in the forenoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biers drove to the Seaholm High School, in Birmingham to see her nephew, * Robert Bliss, who was one of the 550 students graduating that day. They heard Detroit's Police Commissioner, George Edwards, who was the commencement speaker, give an interesting talk. Afterwards there was a family gathering at the Bliss home. Mr. and Mrs. Biers had their daughter's family, the Dale Pooles and two children, of Ann Arbor, arrive on Friday, June 14 to spend the weekend. Then on Sunday the Biers entertained her sister's family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bliss and their son, Bob, of Birmingham. Tim Biers, who is 12 years old, joined in the Golf Tournament that was held recently at Chemung Hills and sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce, of Howell. Tim also is active in the Little League, where he is the pitcher for the Oranges. His dad, Frank Biers, is the assistant manager for the team and Harold Lietzau is the manager. Mrs. John Brewster was hostess on Wednesday, June 12, at her Briggs Lake home, for a farewell pot-luck supper, honoring Mary Newton. The ten guests, all of them fellowemployees of Mrs. Brewsttr --—-"•<% Mi«s Newton, who j was leaving the Physical Medicine Dept. of St. Joseph Hospital, in Ann Arbor, to be married and then moving to California. The Brewsters had t h e i r t e n t h grandchild arrive on June 11 at Women's Hospital, in Ann Arbor. The infant's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, of Chelsea, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Emma Cook, also of Chelsea. On Sunday, June 16, the Brewsters drove to Jackson to visit their friend, Miss Barbara Yeagley. Ronald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller* arrived baek home on Wednesday, June 19, from Annapolis Wayne Hospital, where be had submitted to surgery on June 13. Ron was recently discharged from Army serv^ ice, the last few months of which were' served in Germany, at the Berlin Wa4L * * • . Harold B. Raymond, accompanied by Bob Witting, left on Friday, June 21, for a twoweek vacation that they will spend in touring the eastern states. Fonda Laker Hospitalized The Fonda Lake neighbors of Mrs. Nicholas Lutz were sorry to learn that she had to go to St. Joseph Hospital again last week. After undergoing some test, she had major surgery performed on Tuesday, June 18. It was just about a year ago that Mrs. Lutz first had surgery. Her room number is 3046 but, according to her husband, she is not yei able to have visitors. • * • On Thursday, June 27, Mrs. William Campbell (Jennie) becomes 70 years old. There was an advance celebration on Sunday, June 23, when several members of the family got together at Camp Dearborn for a picnic. Mrs. Campbell's son and daughter-in-law, the Charles Combes of Fraser, were there as were the Combes' son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Foley, of Whitmore Lake. Mrs. Campbell especially enjoyed watching the iHceV and Toe Square Dapee Combes are members, perform their dances at this time, m what was their last dance of the season. • • • Mrs. Joseph Smith had her grandchildren, Terry, 11, and Kelly, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, arrive on Saturday, June 15, from Holland, Mich., for » visit with grandma. On June 20, Mrs. Smith drove them in to Detroit to visit her friend, Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler. • • • On Friday, June 28, our area can welcome some new people to Briggs Lake. The newcomers will be Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Bambard and their two children, Cathy, who was in third grade, and Jeffrey, a kindergartner, who will be moving here from Wayne, Michigan. Their large, new mobile home is already parked on the property of her mother, Mrs. William Grant. Mrs. Grant, who wai 79 years old on. May 8..and Ja,*. long-time resident of Brigfcs Lake, will be especially glad to have her children near her. She was widowed a year ago and at that time stayed in Farmington with another of her daughters, Mrs. Stanley Presley, for a five-week period but found she didn't like it and wanted to return to her own home. By moving here, the Bambard family are making it possible for her to do just that, for which she is most grateful • • • Farmers Brave Wind and Rain Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farmer and Carol, Terry, Donna and Peggy returned on Thursday, June 20, from four days of camping out at Higglns Lake, up north. They enjoyed their brief vacation very much even though they had quite a scare their third night out when a bad wind and rain storm came up during the night • • * The Island Lake neighbors of Mrs. Lemual (Minnie) Clement were saddened last week when they learned of her death on June 17, at the home of her son, Roy Clement, in rural Plymouth. Mrs. Clement, who was born October 8, 1875 and was preceded in death by he> MAKE BABY-SITTING SAFER/ YOUR etna Tmr<#c*s£ OF -'side«t of "island Lake, hav ing come here originally from j Plymouth. She had been ailing this past winter and never fully recovered from a bout with pneumonia. The couple had eleven children and more than 20 gamdchildren. Burial was in Leland Cemetery, on Territorial Road, in Plymouth. • • • Mrs. William Tubbn and MM. Mabel Shafer, Island Lake neighbor* of the deceased Mr*. Minnie Clement, attended the funeral services held for her at the Schrader Funeral Home In Plymouth on Thursday afternoon, June 20. life Is Busy For Gutzeits Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gutzeit were in Xnkster on Saturday, June 8, to attend the J0K№9S..tf - Mil* their niece, Sandra Smith, who graduated from Dearborn High School on June 13. Mi's. Gutzeit's sister and nephew, Mrs. Emory Robbing and Dennis, accompanied them. Then on Sunday they attended still another open house, this time in Ann Arbor, honoring their nephew, Donald Gross who had graduated from the University of Michigan. That evening, Donald bid his wellwishers goodbye and left for Grand Rapids where on Monday morning he reported for his new job, working for the Robinson Furniture Company. On Friday, May 34, Mr. Gutzeit was host to seven of his ex-fellow employees all of whom hud at one time worked for the City of Detroit. The men enjoyed card playing and some went fishing. Then in the evening content. PLAY IT SAFE Water safety in sports is principally a matter of knowing the safety precautions and observing them. Deaths by drowning could be cut down to almottt none if Hwlmmen would obeerve a few roles — never swim alone or at night except in well-lighted pools, or just after eating* or when overly tired. Deaths and injuries from diving could be virtually eliminated if divei-s would take the trouble to know where they were diving. How deep is the water? Are there any underwater obstructions? Diving accidents almost always are caused by diving into shallow water or unfamiliar water. Water skiing — a sport that is growing rapidly in popularity — need not be hazardous. The skipper of the boat should know what he is doing, avoiding dangerous high speeds and skimming too close to docks, other boats a-nd obstructions. Preferably, there should be a second man in the boat, and, very Important, the skier should wear a life belt to keep him afloat if he Is winded by a smashing fall. Underwater swimming and spear fishing with artificial breathing apparatus, is another sport that is gaining in popularity. Here again, knowing how to swim well, how to use the aqualung and how to handle oneself under water will prevent most accidents. In boating accidents, the cardinal safety rule is - - stay with the boat. Someone will be along eventually to pick you up, and a long swim to the shore i£ beyond the capacity of all but a few highly trained athletes. Sunburn, the universal hazard of water sports, also can be avoided or minimized by using common sense — don't stay out in the hot sun too long. Knowledge of artificial respiration, with emphasis on the new mouth-to-mouth method, will save many from succumbing to drowning. It isn't very difficult to apply artificial respiration, if you know how. There are few water safety problems that couldn't be a-voided by the application of common sense, coupled with at least a cursory knowledge of safety rules. daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noyec and three children, are spending some t i m e vacationing at the Working home. Mrs. Working herself has not been able to be out here much due to the pressure of her business In Detroit but she was out the weekend of June 15 for a short rest. On Saturday, June IS, the Gutzeits went to an open house in Dearborn, given for Un Sunday, Juiit 2, UVJ Gut- j b- Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d Kretschmann had their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rush, of Grosse Pointe, arrive for a weekend visit on Saturday, June 8. The Rushes brought with them a bottle of chamtogether, made up a festive dinner on ( Arbor as a dental assistant to|Houke family left last Satur- Dr. L. C. Schultz. Mr. Richmond, who was born and raised in Brighton and is the son of Mrs. Florence Richmond, works at the General Motors Porving Grounds, Chevrolet Division. * • • The many f r i e n d s that Trooper and Mrs. John A. Swanson have made in Brighton were sorry to learn recently that Trooper Swanson will be transferred from the Brighton State Police Post to Munising, as of July 14. Upon their arrival in Brighton nearly a year ago, the Swansons rented the Island Lake home zeits had lots of company, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaczar, Mr. and Mi's. Norman Konczal, both of Detroit; their son's family, the Leroy Gutzeits; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beissel and Henry Smith, all of Chelsea. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. John Gross and his mother, Mrs. Gross, arrived; and still later arrivals were Mrs. Gutzeit's sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Farnsworth and Mrs. Emory Robbins. Mr. Gutzeit called to report that he caught a 4-lb., 20-inch bass on June 13 and that his friedn, Walter Kaczar, who together with his wife, has been vacationing at Fonda Lake, caught a 6-lb., 21-inch bass at 5:30 a.m., on June 19. Then the next day, Mr. Kaczar bettered his record when he caught a 6-lb.-3-oz., 22-inch bass, again in Fonda Lake. These last two bass are now Gutzeits' freezer — proof for any skeptical friends they may encounter. T;,!s when the Nelsons reday to return to Rhode Island. • * m June 4 was graduation day at the St. Patrick's School and three youngsters from our Tri- Lakes area were among those graduating, two of them with honors. James Steinkraus, Angelo Parlove and Christine Lorenger were graduated from the eighth grade. Chirstine was one of three girls who were given scholastic awards and Angelo was recognized for his perfect attendance. The Robert Todd home, on year farewell - bon voyage dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Rush as they left on a three-month trip to Europe the following week. # • * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Duke and their three children, Christine, 12; Frances, 10, and Jay, Jr., 5 years of age, are out at their summer cottage on Fonda Lake and will remain tili school starts in September, when it will be back to Detroit. They have been coming out here to spend their summers since 1949, according to Mrs. Duke, and rea-lly enjoy their vacations here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Richmond, who moved from the home they were renting on Felske Drive, to 6160 Kinyon Drive, on Saturday, June 15, are now homeowners on Fonda Lake. They purchased their home from the Lowell Rainey family, who have moved to Florida to enter a business venture. Mrs. Richmond, the former Mre. D o n a l d Working's Mary Schiel, works in Ann Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, of Island Lake, was voted to the Executive Board of the American Legion Auxiliary recently and will be Installed at a future meeting, to serve for the 1863-64 term. j Visitors Tour Xature Center John Vanlia'afton returned to work at the G. M. Proving Ground, Experimental Engineering Division, last Friday. Mr. VanHaafton had surgery in May and has been recuperating since that time. Mrs. VanHa-afton's sister and her family, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hauke and two daughters, arrived on Tuesday, June 18, from Kingston, Rhode Island, for a visit. On Thursday they packed a picnic lunch and visited the Nature Center at Kensington Park and took a short hike along the nature trail before enjoying their lunch. TThhe l**ssnns. which began on Monday of this week. On July 1, life-saving classes will start, both classes also being taught by Coach Robert Scran* ton. bit... every litter bit hurts Don't bt a lltterbug! LlttaJng I t against tha law in all 50 stafH. So don't get stuck with a fina. Stick your. litter in tha Utter basket Help KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Publlthad •> a publle Mrvfeefn C6«0i •ration with Tha AdvtrWtlnf Council. OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, at Whitmore Lake's New B L U E S T A R EAST SHORE SUBDIVISIO OPEN featurl :^^^^ ^ " ^ 4^^'fi 60 MODERN - GO GAS Built-in Gat Range Gat Cloth** Dryer Gas Refrigerator O i l Water Heater Gas Yard Light Gat Heating landing: q tic, th ome the le family rner lot pletely are nati re. In th miracles as appli heatin rooms, o place, a .1 g«rti tive h f baths aluminu o see it i SUNDAY S HOME MAR-BRU Groomes Beach P.M. TING and CES Blue Star Gas ious living and dependable, pe the convenien comfort of G lake. It has thr dining area, bri it, so drive on s of gracclean and aker has enjoy the kig the n kitchen, ,ppreciate Wm. es PiftBshed by Concumen Power Company In cooperation with BLUE STAR BUILDERS IN THE BRIGHTON LITTLE LEAGUE Orang Main t All Teams Are Tied in Youth League YOUTH LEAGUE Won Lost White Sox 2 2 Dodgers 2 2 Yankt 2 2 Tigers 2 2 BRIGHTON — After two weeks of play all of the teams are tied for first, with two wins aM two defeats. Teams that von the first week lost the second week or vice versa. The Dodgers started the week by defeating the Yanks 6-2 on the 3-hlt pitching of Hank Gordon. He also homered to lead his team at bat. Pat Arnold of the Yanks pitched well for his team in that he allowed the Dodgers only 4 hits. Dick Musch connected for a home run for the losers. R H E Yank* 002-000-0— 2 3 1 Dodgers ....001-410-x- $ 4 1 W.P. Hank Gordon, L.P. Pat Arnold. Terry Feret, White Sox pitch- 2 PONTOON BOATS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Also ALL SHOWROOM BOATS at Discoun t Prices Don't Miss This SUMME R SALE! For the Best Buys See LAKE GHEMUNQ MARINA Open 8 to 9 P.M. Sunday! 'til 6 P.M. LAKE CHEMTJNG Phone Howell S74 Grand River, Hughes R4. er, narrowly missed pitching a no-hit game as his team defeated the Tigers 5-2. Greg Park spoiled Feret's bid by executing a perfect bunt in the fifth inning for an infield hit Thirteen Tigers struck out on Feret's blazing fast baLL John Kenny led the Sox at bat with two hits. R H E White Sox 011-010-2— 5 4 1 Tigers 000-002.0— 2 1 3 • • • The Yank's bats slammed out 12 hlta as they defeated the Tigers 10-3. Angelo Parlove led the winners by getting 3 hits. Kevin Roaswurm, in his first start, scattered 5 Tiger hits. R H E Tigeri 001-002-O — 3 5 4 Yanks 520-300-x—1 0 12 1 W.P.—Kevin Roiswunn, UP. — Mike Lueker. • • • In the first extra inning game of the young season, John Kenny, of the White Sox, and Bob Koteles, of the Dodgers, locked up in a pitcher's duel. The White Sox eked out a run in the 9th inning to defeat the Dodgers 5-4. Koteles struck out 13 White Sox and Kenny fanned 8 of the losers. Pat Flaherty. Dodger 2nd sacker, ied both teams at bat by getting a triple and a single.* R U E White Sox 101-101-001— 5 4 1 Dodgers 003-100-000— 4 8 4 W.P.—John Kenny, L.R—Bob Koteles. 14-Year-Old Golfer Wins Tournament Eight Scholars In Junior Nigh Make Top Marks BRIGHTON — Three seventh and eighth graders a t Brighton Junior High School received all-A grades during period and jttudems for ail six periods. Seventh graders were Dan Barney, Dennis Green and Katny Lueker. Eighth graders were Don Eikhoff, Rick Hite, Mike Lueker, Helen Ranxenberger, and Sharon Stlne. Students on the s e v e n th grade honor roll for the sixth period who received A's and B's and who were also on the honor roll the entire year are Jean and Kathy Herbst, Sue Hood, Gail Kraft, Patty Larkin, Cindylee Madden, Larry Rockwell, and Gary Roe. Others on the honor roll for the sixth period are Tom Chen* oweth, Karen Clore, Phyllis C r a n e, Don Ferlch, Connie Fick, Walter Gyer, Donna Santa, and Sally TuthilL In the eighth grade, those who received A's and B's and were on the honor rell all year were Donna- Bitten, Kaye Hood, Richard Hyne, Sue Lawrence, Debbie, Lentovtch, Linda Mitchell, and Bob Felkey. Go-Kar t ...COURS E AND TEE-NEE ...GOL F COURSE at the... . East Outer Limits of Howell On Grand Riv«r BOTH COURSE'S OPEN 7 • DAYS From 4 to 11:0 0 P.M . FUN FOR THE YOUNG AND TEEN DANCES All Friday ft Setertay NlgMs Beginning Jane 21 4 M AT MT . BRIGHTON SKI CHALET Bauer & Challis Roads One Mile West of Grand River Exit of Expressway 96 ADMISSIO N $1.00 per Person 8.-00 PJf. to 11:80 P.M. H O W E L L — Firing a magnificent 18-hole round of 76, John Holklns, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holkins, 1022 Burns Drive, Howell, became the winner of the 1963 Howell Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament played at Chemung Hills Country Club on June 17. A field of SI eatraataj(rom 11 te 17 yean of *jfe participated ta t№» Went for Livingston County youngsters. IS BRIGHTON'S SELF-GOVERNED TEEN DANCE Superviaed by Don* Parmenter su&Twu. playoff beifteeif 7Uek U»&ki«*»y 15, son of Mr. am" "rs. ,A.rth-r Heikklnen, 2750 Golf Club Road, Howell, and Paul Brayton, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Brayton of 1275 Pinckney Road, Howell, young Rick holed a 20 foot putt on the second extra hole to take first runner-up prize, with Paul winning second runner-up honors and Bruce MePherson, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Me- Pherson, 803 W. Grand River, Howell, receiving third runner- up honors. At the conclusion of the tournament, all four boys were presented with trophies. Holkins and Helkkinen will now advance to the sectional championship which will be held the first week in July at one of the courses in the Pontiac area. WtauMf* ef the sectional wlM then participate In the Slate finals te be held en July It, and the two winners ef the State Championshpi wfli then move ea to Midland, Texas for the National Championship, Both Paul F. O'Connell, this year's chirman, and Edward G. MePherson, tournament director, expressed their satisfaction with the sportsman like conduct of all, participants. Chemung Hills Pro, Missey Miller,and his wife, contributed their time, talentand experience in helping this tournament. Brighton Area Rec Schedule LITTLE LEAGUE June 27—Purples vs. Blues 5:30 28—Green vs. Oranges 5:30 29—Purples vs. Golds ~ 1:00 29—Greens vs, . : Scarlet? .... • .-., . . 2:30 Cherry Picker Breaks Arms Sally May Caldwell, 12, of Bauer Rd., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwel was inured Thursday. She was picking cherries when the limb of the tree broke. She was taken to St. Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, where she remained until Saturday, suffering a broken left arm and dislocated shoulder. Sally must retain a sitting position in a hospital bed at home for a few weeks and would enjoy hearing from her friends. Golds „„.. ...:.. July 1—Oranges vs. Blues ;— 2—Greens vs. Golds 3—Oranges vs. Purples YOUTH LEAGUE Julie 27—Dodgers vs. Tigers ~. 28—Dodgers vs. Yanks 29—Tigers vs. White Sox July 2—Yanks vs. Tigers KIWANI3 LEAGUE June 28—Greens vs. Scarlets — 28—Golds vs. Blues — July 1—Golds vs. Scarlets .. 1—Blues vs. Greens July 3—Blues vs. Scarlets 3—Greens vs. Golds Both Teams Lead With 4-1 Records Little League Standings Won Lost Blues 4 1 Oranges 4 1 Golds 2 3 Greens 2 3 Scarlets 2 3 Purples X 4 BRIGHTON — A f t er the second week of play the Oranges climbed Into first place tie with the Blues, who tasted their first' defeat In a battle of the unbeaten, the Blues defeated the Oranges 9-3. Eddie Gardner, the Blues pitcher, limited the Oranges to 4 hits. Randy Need* ham doubled twice for the winners. John Hardesty homered over the fence for the losers. R H E Blues 141 300 9 5 3 Oranges 000 003 3 4 6 W.P.—Eddie Gardner L.P.—John Hardesty The Golds won their second game of the season by trouncing theG reens 10-5. John Kearns and DarreU Denkhaus combined to allow the Greens only 4 hit*. Larry lAittermoser picked up 3 of the Greens' 4 two hits for toe winners. Dave Wenzel, Orange first baseman, ted the hitters by getting a single, double, and a home run. Bruce Ritter, 10 years old, also bit his first home run for the Oranges. R H E Purples 002 110 4 2 5 Oranges 222 43x 13 11 4 WJP.—Tim Biers LP.—Dave Wickstand • a • The Scarlets p u l l ed the biggest upset of the season to date by defeating the Blues 3-2 on the 3-hit pitching of Alex Davis. John Altenburg scored the winning run for the Scarlets. Carl Berke doubled for the losers. R H E Scarlet* 001 101 3 4 3 Blues 010 100 2 3 3 WJ».—Alex Davis LP.—Randy Needham In Saturday's triple header, the Blues defeated the Greens 1-0 and the Purples won their first game 3-1 from the Scarlets. The Oranges beat the Golds 6-4. 9 9 S In a well-played game John 5:30 5:30 5:30 5:00 5:00 9:30 5:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 Michigan has over 13,000 manufacturing establishments with over 800,000 employes. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE July 1—Whitmore Lake vs. Brighton at Vets No. 5, 5:45. July 3—St. Thomas vs. Brighton at Vets No. 1, 8:00. All games are played at Ann Arbor. ^ ^ ^ MIDGET LEAGUE Practice every Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00 at Little League Field. SWIMMTNG The next Red Cross instruction classes for Beginners, Intermediates, Swimmers will begin July 8 at a lake to be announced at a later date. A Junior and Senior Life Saving class will convene Monday, July 1 at 9:30 at Robert Todd's residence, 6064 Briggs Lake Drive, Briggs Lake. HANDICRAFT All meetings on alternate days at the West and Hawkins Elementary Schools at 9:00. A fee of 25c a day is charged for materials. It is never too late to join! A youngster must be 7 years old or going into the second grade. The Michigan Society in Washington is the oldest state society in the nation's capital. GRAND OPENING WAGNER'S WAGON "EAT WITH PETE" -TBS last steal (Us SMe sf NaT WE CAN HOVE FOR Special Emits Jit t Call UP 8-995 7 FREE Coffee Tliniay T June 27th, and ••Noon s and Prize s for Th# Klddlt s VISIT US AT Lflki $k Bmtr Ljfci to lead the Golds. R H E Golds 301 231 10 5 0 reens 013 100 5 4 5 W.P.—John Kearns L.P.—Ron Russell The Oranges broke out of their hitting slump by getting 11 hits against the Purples. This helped them to defeat the Purples 13-3. Tim Biers threw a two-hitter and drove out Roger Ritter limited the Greens to 2 hits and his opponent, Larry Luttermoser, gave up only 5 hits. This was truly a pitchers' battle. R H E Greens 000 000 0 2 1 Blues 000 lOx 1 5 0 W.P.—Roger Ritter L.P.—Larry Luttermoser • • • Dan Carney, strong right- IDNIQH T MADNES S $5,00 0 STOCK REDUCTION ON LP RECORDS SALE V2 PRICE! 104 MAIN ST. AC 9-7055 These Prices Apply on orders of $15.00 or more — picked up at oar yard. SAVE at HYNE LUMBER 2 X 4 S 2 X 6 S Per 1000 '98 Board Foot IQQ00 Per 1000 i/ O Board Foot No. 235 Johns - Manvillt Seal-OMatic Shingles - . . . . . . . 7 sq. 4 x 8V4" Plywood — Good 1 Side . . . . 1*18 0 ea. Pre-finished V-Joint Luan Plywood . !4" ea. Vt* Drywall Per 1000 SF •sr Drywall 00 Per 1000 8F Fiber*last Reinfeittd for Extra Strength First Week Bulldogs Start Strongly In H.S. League, Winning 2 BRIGHTON—After a week of play in the High School League in Ann Arbor the Brighton Bulldogs are tied with the Ann Arbor Elks for first place bander of the Purples, pitched the first no-hit game of the Little League season. This enabled the Purples to defeat the Scarlets 3-1. Dave Reed limited the Purples to only 2 hits, one by Ron Strazolkowski and the other by Dave Wickstand. R H E Purples 100 200 3 2 5 Scarlets 000 010 1 0 2 W.P.—Dan Carney L.P.—Dave Reed The Oranges continued to remain in contention by defeating the Golds 6-4. Walks proved to be disastrous to the Golds as the Oranges made use of the walks and their 4 hits. Dave Wenzel continued his good hitting by getting a double. Darrell Denkhaus singled twice for the losers. R H E 4/yv F. T. HYNI * MMt , INC. PHONE AC 7-18S 1 with two victories and no 4e» feats. In the opening game the Bulldogs came from betted te the 7th inning by scoring five runs and defeated the ABB Arbor Moose Lodge 7- 1 Jim Funsch scattered 6 hits far the locals as his teammates were picking up 7 hits. Pat Faulkner paced the Bull* dogs by getting four singlet, Bruce Evenson's key hit m the 7th drove in the tying and winning runs. R H B Brighton ....010-100-5— 7 7 3 Moose ... 00O-220-O- 4 6 1 W.P.—Jim Funsch, LJ>.—Mike Purdy. Bruce Evenson's one Wt pitching and "Buzz" Davidson's timely hit enabled the Bulldogs to defeat the Ann Arbor Bank 2-1. Again, the locab won the same in the last frame. Joe Kearns led off the 7th with a hit. Jim Funsch followed suit with another single. Then after two outs, "Bun" singled and made the return home a hap* py one for Brighton. R H E t" X I W.P.—Mark Wenzel LP.—John Kearns i W.P,—Bruce Eveason, LJ*. Larry Larmee. WED., JUNE 2ft, 1963 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 74841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 27, 28. A SPIN E CHILLING DOUBLE FEATURE!! 1HE RAVER wSiSPRICEftrttlORR E iwtKAttOFP SATURDAY, ONE DAY ONLY-THREE BIG FEATURES ALL ON THE SAME PROGRAM JUNE 21 Heaven THIS IS THE VERY SPECIAL THIRD FKATUR* FOR SAT.-COME AS LATE AS 10:30 P J t A N D ^ SEE A COMPLETE SHOW! «LVf* fttCHARD MQAH Ak I 2 2 XD T A Y ' TUESDAY, JUNE 80, JULY % t SPY THRILLER LIKE NEVER BEFORE!! meetJbUW Drib —ALSO— The> Funniest * » Y**r»| MAKE PLANS TO SEE THE FAMOUS -LAKES DRIVE-IN THEATER FOLEWOttS ON JULY 3rd mi 41k MIDNIGH T MADNESS June 27 — X-12 P.M. ONLY Haircut s $1.75 Operato r MARIANN E BKRC H NO APPOINTMEN T NEEDE D Brighton Beauty SALOX 128 W. North St. Church To Have Guest Sunday Special music and a dramat - ic monologu e will be the main leature s of interes t at the Con - sreyutiona l Churc h lor "Guest Sunday " sendee s Sunday , Jun e 30. The Dan Van Slambroo k family and /thei r guests from Dearbor n \\jil l iurnish the special music. | | Follow ing\ a short) sermon entilled "Spi^ej- WebsV' the Rev. William Hainswoi-t h Will do an original dramati c monologu e titled "The 4th Letter. " >\\ { < • \ I Where All Your Savings Earn A Full I'i'.ul and Compounded hour linns \ ) < m FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Sf;/<hj mid Security (iuarunteed Ihmmjh ///>//><< / sarmt/s. (jM MICHIGA N BEER IS A NATURAL r From nature' s fight grain come s sparkling , light be«r. . . Michigan' s traditiona l beverage of moderatio n — i t s light , Sparkling , delicious . And naturally , the Brewing Industr y in Michiga n is prou d of the mor« than 20 millio n tax dollar s it contribute s to th« stat t of Michiga n each year—mone y that helps suppor t our schools , our hospital s and our parks. In Michigan , bt* r twkMgt— en joy i t . UWTEO ITATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, A>m-COOLED, FOR YOUR COMFORT HOWELL PRE - HOLIDAY GROUP DRESSES Values to $17.9 8 — Others $11.0 0 - $13.0 0 GROUP CHILDRENS SPRIN G SUMME R FASHIONS For Girls Sizes to 14 — Reg. Price FREE GIFT WRAPPING SALE! Cannon TOWELS RATH 'or PRINT S STRIPK S SOLID S Hand 3 for $ I Cloths 5 for $ I OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT GROUP WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR REG . PRIC E FREE PARKING IN REAR Rita Miller Marries Donald R. Anderson Trinit y Methodist Church was the setting for th e Saturday wedding of Rita Myrft Miller and Donald R. Anderson. The Rev. Oive Dickens and the Rev. John Lover performed the double-ring ceremony. Th e bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bruce Essenberg of Pinckney and Dale Miller of HowelL The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anderson of Fowlerville. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of silk organza fashioned with a scoop neckline and long fitted sleeves. An insert of lace with sequin trim accented the bodice. Lace insets marked the pan* els of the full skirt which featured a cluster of organza roses in the back. A band of white sequins held her finger-tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a streamer of white rose buds and stephenoti s on a white Bible. Miss Barbara Dunn of Hovvell was maid of honor. She wore pink lace over taffeta with a full overskirt of sheer nylon. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Allen. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne Miller, sister of the bride, and Miss Becky Amburgey, a cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns fashioned of nylon in shades of mint green, lavendar and yellow. They were styled like the maid of honor' s gown. The maid of hono r an d the bridesmaid s carrie d Colon - ial bouquet s of white carna - tions. The flower girl, Chery l Mun - sell. niece of th e bridegroom , wore a gown which was a miniatur e copy of th e bridesmaid' s gown. Bill Miller, brothe r of th e bride, sersed as the best man . The ushers were Michae l Schu - chaski of Pinckney ; Gordo n Miller, brothe r of the bride, of Howell, and Terr y Troy, Howell. Th e junior- groomsme n were Steve Muiisell. a nephe w of th e bridegroo m of Fowlerville. and Charle s Miller, brothe r of th e bride, of Howell. Mi-s. Alger Bollinger sang tor th e ceremony . The receptio n was held at the churc h following the ceremony . Mrs. Ralph Harwoo d and Mrs. Wayne Chubb , cousin s of the bride, cut th e cake mad e by the bride's aunt , Mrs. Robert Amburgey. Mrs. Georg e Bullis pouivd coffee and Mrs. Harol d May Coch poure d punc h for the 200 guests. Open house was held at the bride' s mother' s home . After a week's wedding trip to norther n Michigan , the newlyweds will make thei r hom e at 960 Kern Rd.. Fowlerville. The new Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of Howell High School . He r husban d attende d Fowlerville High School . Tilt ; I'IM'KNK Y i Mich. ) DISPATCH , WED. , JUN E 26, 1963 O, THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONA L CORNE R Wiltse Electrical Service Electrica l Contract.in s 6000 West M-36 Pinckne y Phon e UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Hom e # Business Ph. UPtow n S-3221 114 West Main Stree t Pinckne y Don C. Swarthout FUNERA L HOM E Moder n Equipment AMBULANC E SERVIC E Phon e UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Buildin g & Contractin g Homes , Cottages . Garage s 1292 Darwi n Road , Pinckne y PH . UP 8-3234 NOW BRIGHTON COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! Prices Effective Wed., June 26th to Sat., July 6th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open Sunday - 9 a.m. TO 2 p.m — - ALSO — " JULY 4th- 9 a.m. TO 2 p.m. Stor e Hour s fo r the 4th of July Week Only Mori. , - Tues. , J u l y 1 an d 2 - 8 a.m . t o 6 p.m . — Wed., - Fri. , S a.m . t o 9 p.m . Th;;r ; . .lm \ t, ') ;<> ^ p a l . - odi. , Jul y 6, S to 6 p.n u - bun. , J u i y i, 'i t o 2 p . m . i For Your Convenience We Are Open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays SEM I - BONELESS (WHOLE) HAMS LB. Semi-Boneles s HAMS (Half Portion ) _lb. 55c Fresh POTATO CHIPS 1-LH. BAG 59 DAIRY DEPT. Country Kitchen — American or Pimento SLICED CHEESE 1-lb. pkg "BordeiTs Salads" - For A Hot Weather Treat POTATO SALAD 14-oz. Jar Gelatin | FRUIT SA.LAD 59C 29C ii each YOUR CHOIC E Mandarin-Orange , Red Raspberry-Pineapple , Lemon-Pea r ii I i GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE RED RIPE TOMATOES pkg NEW CABBAGE lb. — . • • • i < California LEMONS Large Size (140 ) i ^ H FROZE N FOOD S Dartmouth Frozen — With Coupo n Onl y STRAWBERRIES 10-oz. pkg Sara Lee Pound CAKE 12-oz. Treesweet — White LEMONADE 6-oz 19° 6° 0 for JdO 69C 10° i! IS Treesweet — Pink LEMONADE 6-oz ~ ;nimmtnfffiwffififiinniifiMfitiitiffit"nfifii № SPECIAL OFFER TO THE PCVCKXEY PEOPLE 50 FREE S & H STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON1 S WITH THIS COUPON—NO PIROHASE NECESSARY!! • Offer Expire* Saturday. July 6. 1968 aiUIUIIUIUIliUUUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUUilUIUIlUI ^ BEEF Cube Steaks __ lb . 89 CHUCK - Blade Cut STEAKS Ib . 49 CHUCK • Round Bone Cut STEAKS lb . 59 SLICE D - J-LB . VKC,. BACON lb . Boiled - Wafer Sliced HAM ' -Ib . Kryin g (Ir^ s o r breasts ) b;u k.s on CHICKEN . . Ib. PICK UP and GO ON A PICNIC Sunshine FIG BARS — Mb . box 35 c Bondware PAPER PLATES — 100 et 89 c Cliff Char CHARCOAL Briquets - 10-lb . bag 69 c Gulf Charcoa l LIGHTER FLUID - qt. can 39 c Open Pit BARBECUE SAUCE - reg. 18-oz . btl 35 c MarioneH e Stuffe d Manz . OLIVES — No. 12 ref jar. . 39 c Viatic Hamburge r RELISH - 12-o z 19 c Viatic Hot Dog RELISH — 12-o z 19 c Viatic Sweet RELISH — 12-o z 19 c Gampfir e MARSHMALLOWS - I-lb . Cello Bag ... . 27 c Nabltc o RITZ CRACKERS — 12-oz . box 35 c REGULAR $1.49 PI-U S TAX Sea & Ski Suntan Tube $1.1 9 REGULAR 11.49 PLUS TAX Sea & SkiSunta n $M?. „,«, n n,,, m H m M W*m M .M.m*i*.*M..»....'.i<«m - • m,mm,<mm«->t<»<m»»>»>mmmu,m,imu, U«mtmKmwiU am, HERMAN — 14-oz Package NUT FUDGE DROPS SHEDD' S — Quart Jar SALAD DRESSING »«.««>.»«».,.«..«..».,..»*» . - » " »«« rnH VALUABLE COUPON Limit 6 With ThU Coupo n Assorted Flavors 12-oz. # c ! MAVIS POP can NOW - NEW S&H GIFT BOOK WAITING FOR YOU AT LES' MARKET VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Limit 1 With Thii Coupo n Velvet Brand Rich - Creamy ICE CREAM - half-jraL Q—4 ftrt Saturday, July «; 1«63 CoapM Good Tbru JUturday, July 6 * 1 9 6 * Limit 3 With This Coupo n New Pack - 10-oz. Dartmouth - Frozen STRAWBERRIES LDOT 1OOUPQN Limit 1 With This Coupo n PILLSBURY Wb. FLOUR Bag Saturday, July 6, 196S VALUABLE COUPON limrt One Thm Saturday, July 6, wmorvOr •OH • • > WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 6c PER WUKO OVEB 18 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 6Oc FIRST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD px>B A BOX RTP1 v 75c SELL TOMORROW 4MW v ^^Mnl Mr HnMf'l, DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES A&GUS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 FM. EAGLE — TUES. NOON NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large ytock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Lost & Found MENS GLASSES, bone-rim with gold metal crosspiece, in gray case. Lost vicinity of Mill Pond. Reward. AC 7-7795. 6-26-x FOUND: BOSTON Bull screwtail bridle female dog, well trained. 229-6636. 6-26-x Personals $1 PER DAY rental for Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hardware. 6-26-x Card of Thanks Pets & Animals PHEASANTS, Chicks and mature birds. AC 7-7686 after 6 p.m. 7-17-p . WISH to thank all our friends, neighbors and the staff of McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center for their kind sympathy and help during our ^!iCRI25?Ttit jnembered. Dennis Dorn and family. 6-26-p Pets & Animals ^DALMATIAN PUPS, 5 weeks jold, thoroughbreds, g o o d •marked, reasonable. Call Howjell 1543-M12. 6-26-x ^REGISTERED LONG haired Dachshund puppies. AC 9-6732. - 6-26-x GOATS, GOOD milkers, 4 for $20. each, one young nanny, $10. Phone Detroit, GR 4-0662. t-f-x GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies, 12 wks. old, registered with AKC. 229-2477, ask for Dave. t-f-x ! * • • • • • I SPECIALS At Grinneli's '419 $288 Brand New Spinet Piano I Used Thomas 5 j Organ •• Hammond Organ *• Floor $ Sample 00 00 588°° Used Uprights $4950 from S*8 8. Mate Ana Arbor Call Collect 662-566? AKC REGISTERED, female, Airedale, 17 mos. old; AKC registered Chihuahua mother and 2 puppies, 2 wks. old. 2160 Byron Rd., Howell, or Call 937J. t-f-x FREE KITTENS, good pets for children. Call AC 7-7959. 6-26-x ONE BEAGLE, 4 yrs., one Dalmation, thoroughbred, 10 mos. old. 6238 Marcy Dr. 7-3-p PUPPIES, SIBERIAN Huskies, 5 wks. old. AC 9-7050. t-f-x LIVE STOCK — 3 mares & foals, 1 & 2 yr. old colts. Stalion, Howell 991-J1. Shown by appointment. T h o m a s G. Sharpe, 4603 Argentine Rd., Howell. 7-3-x POODLE PUPPIES, minature, apricot, 2 males only, Champion sired, AKC. AC 7-3775 after -i .JO. VVixxiiauci Lake. 6-26-x TOY POMERANIAN puppy, male, AKC reg. 229-6188. 6-26-x Household FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC stove, table model T.V., screens, .other items. Phone 229-9285. t-f-x FRIGIDAIRE, $25., AC 9-7802. t-f-x TAKE OVER $5.20 payments sewing machine zig zag Singer automatic, makes fancy stitches, monograms, button holes, just by dialing. $61.36 total balance of contract. FE 5-9407, Pontiac. 6-26-x AUTOMATIC W H I R L P O O L washer, office size desk, mahogany dining room table and buffet, also apt. size refrigerator and electric stove. Call after 5 p.m. AC 9-7096. 7-3-x 10 CU. FT. CROSLEY refrigerator, freezer across top, $85; new box spring, $24; new delux typewriter with case, $75; Zenith TV, small console, $30.; Sewing machine, treadle, $20.; cocktail table, $5. AC 9-6723. AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS - THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS % DISPATCH £ EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE JUNE IS tractor bargain month at Hartland Area Hardware? Check our low trading prices on new John Deere 1010 — 2010 — 3010 tractors. Also used 4010 diesel priced to move. We finance. Hartland Area Hardware. John Deere Dealer. Phone Hartland 2511. 6-26-x INSTALLED C H A I N link fencing, finest quality, lowest prices, Montgomery Ward, Ar- SET OF LAWN Furniture, Swing, Two Chairs, heavy steel construction, HI 9-7622. 6-26-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE 30 GAL. GAS water heater, good condition, $25. Call AC 9- 9337. 6-26-x PARTS FOR Studebaker 1953, 6 & 8 cyl., new exhaust system for V-8, good fender, champion motor, overdrive trans., cheap. Charlie Swett, Hartland 3834. 6-26-x Washtenaw Rd. corner U.S.-23 expressway. Contact Rex Standlick, AC 9-9764, Ivionigomery Wards representative in your area.... 6-26-x 1957 GMC HALF-TON pick up; automatic transmission, power ter 6 p.m. Used Cars 1954 FORD STATION wagon, can be seen at 1122 Hacker Rd. after 7. AC 9-6054. 6-26-x 1959 FORD PICK-UP with Highway Cruiser Camper. Will take car for down payment. 227-335X 6-26-p Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-819L t-f-x FISHING BOAT, 10 H.P., inboard motor, nice for trolling on big or inland lakes 15 ft. long. Must sell. Real buy 3015 U.S.-23 at School Lake. May be seen between 12:00 noon Saturday and 3:00 pjn. Sunday only. 6-26-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x DEPENDABLE OFFICE girl for filing, typing and general office work. Must have some knowledge o f bookkeeping, automotive preferable. Excellent, starting salary with immediate raise if proven. Send references, age, address and phone to Box K-295 % Brighton Argus. 6-26-x i t^\j IA«. i rs n 6-26-x wks., $20., 9287 Silverside Dr., South Lyon, 437-7633. 6-26-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx GOOD USED bedroom, living and dining room furniture, many other household items, open afternoons. Auction sale every Saturday Nite, 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Michigan. . 6-26-x SINGER SEWING machine, like new, button holes, designs and zig zag, beautiful wood console, will accept $4.16 payments for $33.69, will handle. Write Box K-297 % Brighton Argus. 6-26-x room furniture, fair condition. 8032 W. Grand River (at Fun Golf). 6-26-x REFRIGERATOR, $25.; 42" gas range with griddle, $25. 229-6996. 6-26-x GAS STOVE, white table top model with large storage drawers. AC 9-7031. 6-26-x 8 ROOMS OF furniture, 2 refrigerators; 5 beds, springs & mattresses, like new; wringer washer, many other misc. items. 5974 Fonda Lake Dr., 229-9021. 6-26-p ROLL AWAY bed; G. E. wringer washer. Call AC 9-6232. 6-26-x ELECTRIC STOVE, 30", good condition, $50. 229-9393. 6-26-p DINING ROOM table and 6 chairs, also china cabinet. Call 227-7040 after 4 p.m. £-26-x SINGER SEWING Machine sale: "Free $40. in merchandise" with the purchase of a 500 Slant-O-Matic or Slant-OMatic special in any cabinet. Many other terrific values offered. Singer Sewing Machine Co., Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative. 7-17-x NEW Gas range with Thermal Burner, Regular $199.95 NOW $149,95. Douglas Hardware, 9567 Main, Whitmore Lake HI 9-7971. 7-10-x Rich Black Top Soil Shredded Peat Humus Fill Dirt Trucks Loaded LEITH ORCHARDS PHONE 229-9405 620 7th STREET BRIGHTON POT BELLY stove, $5,, day bed $5. AC 7-5081. 6-26-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoos, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors.- Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x HAY, to be taken off the field. 3695 Pleasant Valley Rd. t-f-x BUYER'S GUIDE IMMMMttl BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP PMri DeLacft — MS W. Mala S t — Ph. AC 9-70M MILLEB ICE CREAM — APAMf CHIPS "Flower* by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkelhaat Floral Co. M o o t HoweO 184 Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Hotiseware* awl Appliance—- Electrical •ad Plumbing Supplies Tina ft Batterlea O4 W. Mala Ph. AC 1-1KI NEW, USED Appliances, Televisions $25. up; Electrolux $24.95 up; Sale Price on Philco, Muntz Televisions. Loy's T.V. Center, at Whitmore Lake Post Office, HI 9-9551. 7-3-x ATTENTION BASS FISHERMEN — Bass contest a-t Art's Sport Shop. You must register first. Nothing to buy. You must register before July 1, 1963. Contest ends Sept. 3, 1963. Three prizes awarded. 6-26-p TRICYCLE, HOBBY h o r s e , high chair, $8. each. AC 9-7827. WELL KEPT carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Douglas Hardware. 6-26-x 10 ft. long; 2 x 4's, 8 ft. and up; water pipe, Va in.; 2 cash registers, needs very little repairs; 4 pcs. Angle Iron, 4 x 4 10 ft. long AC 9-6298. 6-26-x GUERNSEY COW, milking about 8 qts. per day. Call AC 7- 2929. . 6-26-x 1950 IH ENGINE operated baler, $400. Never baled more than 5000 a year. 9460 Winans Lake Rd., St. Benedict Seminary, Phone 227-3432. t-f-x CLINTON MOTOR Cultivator, also one hand cultivator, reasonable, will sell or trade for used power mower. Phone 227- 3851 or BR 3-6085. t-f-X C & D Asphalt, 80 pieces 9x9 $4.99 a case Stadium Linoleum & Tile, 1910 W. Stadium Blvd., NO 8-6762 7-10-x 9 x 12 RUG AND PAD, $25.00. Mrs. Ed Parker 878-9985. 6-26-x ONE PART quarter horse mare, 5 yrs., one horse trailer, AC 9-7983. 6-26-p REEL TYPE power mower, S2f),, bird cagp with stand, TV table. AC 9-9285. t-f-x 20,000 RECLAIMED bricks, clean. Howell 2311. 7-3-p GARDEN ROTO-tiller, almost new, S25. 2753 Tim Ave. Woodland Lake Estates. 6-26-p HORSE BUGGY blacksmith anvil. F I 9-2251, Northville. 7.-3-X IRONRITK $30.00; several odd kitchen chairs; 20 pa. dbln, shot gun. Lucius Doyle 878-3123. 6-26-x '6 ALUIviII\uM trailer Jacks, $9.00; 3-6 x 12 6 ply heavy duty trailer tires, tubes, rhnsy 5 Ing, $3O;00i -2 •atr-_Hft bag* f&f eMT ii^oiBs li> «TOIU op rear or car, $20.00; Capar Panzar 3 wheel, 9 horse riding tractor, perfect, $175.00; Black & Decker skill saw, 3 blades, $18.00. Pinckney 878-3650. 6-26-p 18" LAWN MOWER, Sears, like new, $50. 229-9393. 6-26-p 12 ACRES STANDING alfalfa, June grass. 11450 Portage Lake Rd., mornings. 6-26-p 17' CATAMARAN, 2 yrs. old, fine condition, $350.10640 Sharon Dr. Island Lake. 6-26-x ANDERSON HOUSE trailer, 8 x 35, excellent condition. Pinckney 878-5586. 6-26-x LAND, 9 ACRES-wooded near lake. 1600 Darwin Rd. 878-5586. 6-26-x Tent, 20 x 30; single bed spring; house trailer; car bed, 878-9908. 6-24-x USED CARS I960 FIAT, 4-door, A-l condition, 4 new tires, tubes. Reclining seats. R & H. One owner at 11505 Dexter-Pinckney Road. t-f-x 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy, w.w., heater, EXCELLENT CONDITION. AC 9-6041. 6-26-x '47 DESOTO — good running cond. $100. Pinckney 878-3232. 6-26-x LINCOLN 1960 Premiere, 4 dr., h,t., full power, fine condition, owner, ftood buy. Phone Brighton 229-7838. 6-26-p SEE US for best deal on a now Kelvinator, range, dryer, clothes or dish washer. We finance and trade. Hartland Area Hardware Phone Hartland 2511. 7-3-x 8 MM KODAK movie camera with case, including telescopic lens & light meter. AC 9-6182. 6-26-p 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-dr., hard top, radio, heater, rear window defroster, power steering, Brakes, seats and windows. Can be seen Sat., $2,165. Private owner. Hartland 2551. 6-26-p Yi^ker Memorials Inc. • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x 1957 CHEVY PICK-UP, 4 ton with long box, reconditioned. Phone 1544 Howell. 6-26-p | iiimillirhlHIIIIIIIIHHttlHHIMMIHIItMim Fix Up Your Home For O U T D O O R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES FOR RETAINING WALLS FIRE PLACES A ETC. ADD A PATIO NOW! Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors 24" x 24" x l l / 2 " - 49 READY - MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAn IN -50 and 00 CAR BUMPERS INSTALLED BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7M» CM. River Ph. 119-6648 MUM W. of Brighton — Between Brighton A Howell 1959 CHEVY., 2-dr., 6' with automatic trans., good condition. Phone 1544, Howell. 6-26-p 1961 CORVAIR 700, 2-dr. r & h, four-on-the-floor. 27.000 miles, new first line Firestone w.w., $1050. A p p s ., MU 4-1215, G.M.P.G., Sat. or Sun.. 6-26-x good condition, reasonable, Call AC 9-6454. 6-26-x Mobil* Hornet • • * • - _ • • _ ^ . „ __ - • 1956 GENERAL TRAILER, 8 x 35, excellent condition, 2 bdrm., may be seen at Starlight Trailer Court, Lot 39. AC 7-2055. 6-26-p REAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady. Interesting and profitable work. For interview and details call Harold J. Johnson, AC 9-7841; evenings, AC 9-7802. J. R. Hayner, Broker, 408 W. Main, Brighton. t-f-x AVON HAS a few choice territories open for dependable women who want to earn. For appointment in your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, oooples needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive training in a modem motel For interview, write the tchooL g i v i n g address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St, P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 7-10-p Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner Jacket* for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessaries, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, In the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 lett, Mich, Telephone FE 9- 8483. 6-26-x WOMAN FOR general office. SUBURBAN MOBILE Home Estates, Clark Lake, lots 60' x 125, with well, septic tank and wired. From $2250, $300 down. Call 227.5828. 7-17-p WANTED WANT TO BUY—Shallow well jet pump, or any pump which will pick up water from a lake. Tank and motor not necessary. Frank Seger, AC 7-4161. tf AC 7-1771. 6-26-x NURSES WANTED — Registered, highest salaries In Southeastern Michigan. Work is interesting and not fatiguing. Age of applicant is not important, 40 hours week or part time. Grand River at Kensington Rd., just , west of park. Brighton Hospital. 6-26-x HELP WANTED MALE TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LAWN MOWING, Rotary tractor mowing, no job too big or too small. George Bennett & Son. 227-5429. 6-26-x FOUR 15" 8 ply Mobile Home tires. 227-7759. t-f-x CAN TAKE passengers to Detroit city limits, 6 days week, 6 to 7 a.m. Call Dick. Howell 625-W1. 6-26-p USED GUITAR, good condition. 227-5911. 6-26-p WE HAVE openings in most vocations Whitmore Placement Service, 9455 Main St., Whitmore Lake, 449-2468. 6-26-x BABY SITTERS wanted, must be 18 or over, own transportation, Apply at Dra-Nel Baby Sitting Service 9455 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, 449- 2468. 6-26-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and sprc&dsrs. Gsaabise, Phone AC 7-7251. Brighton. Commercial WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C, Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCF, 680-136, Freeport, 111. 6-26-x BORING MILL hand, bench hand, lathe hand, experienced on tool work. Fowlerville Machine Products, Fowlerville. 6-26-p CAR SALESMAN, experienced. Apply in person, Wilson Ford Sales, 225 E. Grand River. t-f-x NURSERY AT Lake Chemung needs help Saturdays, some Sundays, must be able to drive tractor. Howell 910, evenings. 6-26-x DAILY RIDE to Lansing, approx. hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Howell 2149 after 7 p.m. t.f-x 1940—FORD COUPE good condition, no engine. Rest Reasonable offer. HI 9-5933. 6-26-x 1957 PLYMOUTH Sedan, good engine, some rust. Offered $200.00 on trade in will take best offer. HI 9-5933. 6-26-x 1958 CHEVY. BEL AIRE, 4-dr., power glide, radio, excellent condition, original set of tires. See A. B. Schuman, Gamble Store, Brighton. 6-26-x i TILE — LINOLEUM— I FORMICA —CUSTOM WORK— m m if • N«ti««tiiM in Hi«Nwn*tnw*MW M IDEAL COVERING 5488 Greeafleli Bd. Brigfetoo, Mteh. Phone 227-6024 for Fret Home Estimate IRONINGS & SEWING in my home. 229-7859. 7-3-x '57 OR '58 FORD BODY in good condition, contact Albert Cote, AC 9-6280, Mon. — Wed. after 4:30 p.m. t-f-p, STRUCTURAL STEEL layout man. Experienced. Paragon Bridge & Steel Co., 44000 Grand River, Novi. 6-26-x SITUATIONS WANTED HIGH SCHOOL girl will baby sit by day or hour. AC 9-9297. 6-26-x HELP WANTED FEMALE IMMEDIATE OPENING for registered nurse for faculty position with new licenced practical nurses school, experienced in medical and surgical nursing or obstetrical and pediatrics, B.S. degree perferred but will consider person with teaching experience, excellent personnel policy. Write or telephone Mrs. P. J. Allen director Nursing Education, McPherson Community H e a l t h Center, Howell, Phone 1804. 6-26-x LATHE OPERATORS and TURRET ENGINE also LATHE JOBSETTER Grow with a growing company. Wages proportionate to ability. NEW HUDSON CORPORATION New Hudson, Mich. tfx ; i l t t l l f f ••••IttllfllMIIMIffff* OFFICE SPACE to turn P n > fessional Bldg. on North St* Parking. Air-Condi t i o n i n a Lease Available. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-* AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phont AC 7-6151. t-f-i Wanted To Rent 3 BDRM. HOUSE with base. ment and garage in Brighton area to rent with option to buy. Write Box K-296 % Brighton Argus. 6-26-x FOR RENT APT. FURNISHED, 1 bdrm., $45. month, including electric, modern. 4977 Walsh Dr., see Mrs. Martin next door. t-f-x BRIGHTON, 5 RM. hotae, 220 N. First Street, smalL lease, $85. Call 229-6798. t-f-x BRIGGS LAKE, year round, 2 bdrm. home, electric stove, gas heat, 229-2164. 7-3-p 1 BDRM. T R A I L E R , Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake, $25. week, including all utilities. 227-7471. tfx 3 RMS. & BATH, furnished apt., no children, no pets. AC 9- 4051. 6-26-X CONTINUED Emil E. Engel DECORATOR f Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tf MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf LADY FOR light housekeeping, 5 days week. AC 9-6189. 6-26-x Tree Trimming and Removals • WALTER DAMM Phone AC 9-6941 • GAYLORD VERELL Phone AC 9-2914 Hamburg, Mich. 6-19-26 MoiL-Tbur* 9 »jn«-10 pm FrL-Sa*. • set-11 pel PACKAGE UQIXXRS Brandies Mixes 8 m 1*4 pes ope s COLD BEER — WINES Party Foods 132 B. Orsad Star, — AC *4SSt Black Kit - Top Soil Road Gravel, Croahcd Staae BalMtadag Coffin's Excavating Phone 211 > 6TM 7600 W. Grand S t a r T H 1 Y T X 8 A Y N I C E THINGS . . . . B U T WILL T H E Y BUY? Most people are polite. When they invade your home on a house-hunting visit, they'll say nice things . . but compliments aren't what you want. You want people who really seek what your house has to offer. You want action! That1! where our selection-sense comes in. We select prospects who are QUALIFIED to buy . . . and we don't bother you unless they are LOGICAL prospects for your particular place. That's when it pays to list with . . . - LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE 113 E. Grand River 112 E. Grand River. Phone AC 7-1431 Phone 2384 1 ACBES 3-bdrm. ranch home, full basement, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Large rooms, 3*4 miles from X-way interchange. $15,250. Terms. 73 ACRE Attractive nearly new 3-bdrm. brick ranch home, full basement; fireplace, attached' 2-car garage. 2 barns, orchard. 2/3 mile road frontage. $29,500. Terms. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: 8384 Opes Daily §-3 P.M. Opea Sundays 1-5. Lysa Wright But—manager — Bea, Pa. AC »-7t51 6 Appraiser — Howell 298 RETIREMENT You can enjoy this year around home at Howell lake, pack-up when you want and go traveling. Compact one bedroom home, fireplace, gas heat, enclosed porch overlooking lake. 80 ft. landscaped lakefront lot, large shade trees. $10,600. Terms. FAMILY HOME Excellent 4 or 5 bedroom Brighton home on 130x130 ft. lot on paved road. New kitchen, separate living-dining rooms, fireplace, Wt baths, basement, gas furnace. Screened porch, garage, large shade trees. $13,900. LAKE FRONT Neat and clean summer cottage on 190 ft. lake front lot, sandy beach. Completely furnished. Reduced to $10,900. Terms. IVa ACRES 2-bedroom country home with 20x32 shop building. Well located on Q}d Grand River between Howell and Brighton. l¥i acres land $13,900. Terms. FOR RENT ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1963 _ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 34t0-f8-x6 > • • • • • ' JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 nn. bested boose on lake, IS mln. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, carpeting, 2 car garage, Saxony Subd., 6424 Marcy Dr. t-f-x MODERN TRAILER site in town. 714 Flint Rd., AC 9-7065. t-f-x COTTAGE, 5 rms, sandy beach, Little Crooked Lake, 227-3068. 6-26-x CABIN AT Lovells, Mich, by day-week; electricity, sleeps 5. $30.00 pep week. Pinckney 878- 3122, Friday Haines. 6-26-x Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON _OF -FIC .E I • REAL ESTATE _ IPS W. alAliN PHONE, AC M K l HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Kiver OPEN HOUSE AT RAVINE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P3L Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, V-k car garage, paved street. $14,000. $ BEDROOM RANCH — near church and schools. $10,000. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. t STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $11,500 with small down. 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week Income — Make offer. I BJl. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. % BEDROOM — Separate dining room — New kitchen — full basement — $11,500 with $500 down. t BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. V/t STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000.00. F.H.A. financing. MILFORD COMMERCE LAKE, two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant. $17,500. Terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, firelace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- LAKE HOMES SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement, 2V% car garage. $15,200. PABDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots, \y% car garage, excellent beach and well lhaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within V% mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIGGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront porch glassed in—excellent year around living. $13,500.00. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log • drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,500 down. BIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home —140 ft of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — ShelT cottage — vacation special. $1900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 •—. E-Z Terns. CLABK T.AKT; — 1 Bedroom (sleeping actodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. FONDA LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch, 1% ceramic bath, full basement, fireplace. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sen. STRAWBERRY LAKE—3 bedroom permanent home, hot water heat, 50 feet of beach excellent for children, on chain of lakes. A look will convince you of the value. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2H car garage — Priced to sell. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY Vz ACRE, new 2-bedroom ranch, ideal starter or retiree home, just outside of Highland on M-59. Exceptional value. $8,500.00. 1 ACRE — lVa story — 3 bedrooms — 1% bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE - 3 B,R, home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home —. barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. S BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement. 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. 2 BEDROOM well landscaped scenic location overlooking Lake of the Pines. This home has all refinements, including built-ins—1% bath —attached garage—owner leaving state. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace— 1 % baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 8 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, :/3 mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. 3-BEDROOM deluxe ranch, 1% baths, large garage attached by breezeway, guest house, ideal for commuter. 3 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. 15 ACRES—4 miles east of South Lyon, 10 acres of orchard, 4 bedroom 1% story home, 1V2 baths, fireplace in living room, new outbuildings. Less than $20,000.00. 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R, — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. TO RENT COTTAGE, on School Lake, by week. AC 7-5683. t-f-x IN PINCKNEY, one and two bedroom apartments. Furnished or unfurnished See Oscar Beck 512 East Main St. Pinckney. t-f-x NICELY FURNISHED ground floor apt., private entrance, gas heat, close to shopping. Suitable for bachelor or working woman. 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL EXCLUSIVE 3 room modern, private lake, excellent transportation, fishing. AC 7-1693. 6-26-p WHITMORE BEAUTIFUL T R A I L E R SPACE, patio, shade trees, retired couple preferred, or couple without children, private lot. 227-6836 6-26-p SUMMER LAKE front cottages, modern conveniences, sandy beach, row boats at Island Lake. AC 9-6723. 7-3-x NEW 3 BDRM. home, 3 miles frnm Brighton, 5125. per mo. Call AC 9-6074 or AC 9-2711. t-f-x 5 RM. HOUSE, Woodland Lake, 8071 W. Grand Rived. 6-26-x 3 BDRM, MODERN home, gas heat, 8115 Grand River, Woodland Lake, $90. per mo. Shown by appointment 227-7031, KE 7-1663. t-f-x ONE HALF of duplex, near Kroger store, 3 rms. down, 2 bdrms & bath upstairs, $55. per mon., 229-9572. t-f-x 3 RM APT., refrigerator, stove, reasonable. Apply at Restaurant, 409 W. Main, Brighton. 7-3-p HOUSE, RENT or sale, available July 10. Call AC 7-4260. 6-26-x Real Estate For Sale 3 BDRM., 1 4 bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x 2Va ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., % mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x LARGE LOTS on private lake. Owner Donald G. Lelth Sr., 620 S. 7th St., 229-9405. t-f-x WELL KEPT 4 bdrm. home, in Brighton, large corner lot near school and churches. AC 7-2441. t-f-x AQUA VISTA-IBC Homes —00 DOWN. $67.78 mo. Our lake lot or yours. B§mt., brick, baths. Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. Open 12-5. OE 8-4126. 36 ACRES, 3 bedrooms 1 4 story home, basement barn. Priced to selL $15,000. — $3,000 down. 120 ACBES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home -*- barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 14S ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuild* Ings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 20 ACBES—Large country home recently remodeled, fireplace in living room and dining room, excellent for horse farm. Near M-59 and Milf ord. Good terms. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob AC 0<4flf AC 94874 Roocoe Eager Frank Fritch Mildred Duff Ralph Nauss MU6-20K Gould Charles Schowerman COTTAGES FOR SALE 7 Cottages and Homes on Woodland Lake 1 Cottage on Fonda Lake. 2 Cottages on Grand Beach. S Cottages on Island Lake. More listing* every day. SEE US! Henry A. Branch REAL ESTATE 7949 West Grand Blver Phone AC 7-6726 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON TOUR LAND ' LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Homes, l i e Lake front, priced to sell, 2-bedroom home, glassed in porch, tile b&th, oil heat, storm windows, attached garage. For Oily $11,500 With Terms. GRACE BROWN, BROKER HI 9-7891, HI 9-2666, HI 9-6192, AC 9-7879 FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage 190 acres with V2 mile lake frontage Several other farms. LAKE FRONTAGE Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Lake front, good beach. $8,500. Homes in Pinckney Excellent Ranch type on Vfo acres $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, *arage.$&,5GQ»0O COUNTRY RANCH BOMB This is one of the most attractive ranch homes we have seen for a long time. Built in 1959 this spacious home looks like it is brand new. Rooms are large, tastefully decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedrooms, double closets, family room, dining room, nice kitchen (range and refrigerator included), attached l t t car garage. 132x140 well-landscaped lot just Va mile from Brighton. Realistically priced at $19,900. Terms. 60 ACBES Slightly rolling vacant 60 acres, low spot with spring, WANT-ADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Earl W . Kline Red Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan I GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 On Whltmore Lake Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Large Lot, also includes lake frontage, 2V2 car garage all for only $20,250 with low down payment. Easy monthly terms. On Wlderman Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, Four Bedrooms, large porch, large living room only $12,000, E-Z terms. Oren Nelson Real Estate 9556 MAIN ST. — WHITMORE LAKE — HI B-9751 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone A Cade my 7-3101 Day or Evening $750.00 DOWN on this year round lake home. It's very clean, 2 bedrooms, full bath, living: room, kitchen, glassed front porch, full basement, automatic oil furnace, garage. Full price $7,600. STORE BUILDING and equipment, lake area. Sells camper's supplies, novelty items, hamburgers, soft drinks, etc. Living quarters. Everything: goes. $6,500, $1,000 down. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, well located in the City of Brighton, living room, kitchen has builtin cupboards, etc., gas heat, utility room. $14,000, terms. LOOKING FOR A 3- or 4-bedroom home in City of Brighton? We have several listed. We could have one to meet your needs. Why not give us a call? FOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME Home on double corner lot in Brighton. Near stores. Screened porch. Gas heat $7,500.00 — Terms. 6 ROOMS iy2 story frame with water frontage. In Brighton. Large rooms. Enclosed porch. Full fcasemeafc;Gas furnace. $12,500.00T NEW 3 B.R. Ranch Home on approx. 1 acre near Brighton. Attached 2 car garage. Built-in oven and range. Very nicely landscaped. $18,000.00—Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, 3 B.R. home on V2 acre. Beautiful view. Built-in oven & range. New coupboards in kit. Full basement Gas furnace. $17,900.00 — Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brifktoa — Ph. AC 9-f 158 City of Brighton TWO BEDROOM — One floor home. Large nicely finished recreation room in basement. Excellent condition. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Brick home on corner lot. Gas heat, full basement, new storms and screens, carpeting, 2-car garage. Excellent terms. FOUR BEDROOM — Well kept older home on corner lot. Sun room, l'/a baths, 2- car garage. Low down payment. Good terms. Gottiiiry TWO BEDROOM BRICK Just- outside of Brighton on BRIGGS LAKE privileges. Duplex on three lots. New 2-car garage. Two bedrooms in each unit. Full price $7,000 with 11,000 down, LAKE-OF - THE - PINES — Restricted subdivision. New 3-bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 baths, walk-out basement, 2-car garage attached, paved driveway. Terms. Farms beautifully landscaped and located in secluded spot. Must be seen to appreciate. $22,000. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Located close to Brighton. Extra large bedrooms. $500 down. Good terms. 7 ACRES — Howell area. Three - bedrooms, fireplace, separate dining room, horse barn. Terms. Lake Homes COTTAGE, School Lake. Two bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens. Furnished, dock included. $9,000. Terms. 80 ACRES, Nice, farm just out of Hartland. All modern and well maintained. 30 x 40 barn, metai too* shed, chicken coop, 1H car garage, Crops are in and included in price. $2&5m -with1 flS;399 115 ACRES — Modern home with separate dining room, H.A. oil, fireplace, basement, 35 acre prune mpple orchard. Large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Terms. Building Sites We have excellent building sites at Fonda Lake, Appleton Lake, Lake-of-the-Pines, Huron River and Horteon Hills. These lots are available on excellent terms. We, also have several homes in and near Brighton for down payments of $500. Brighton 227-J02) | FOR SALE WALLACE LAKE WATER FRONT and high off - water lots — just East of Old U.S.-23 about 5 miles N. of Brighton. New beach, excellent fishing, all private. 80 ft. Lots from $2500. You may inspect our model home in this Pleasant Valley Estates. We invite you to visit this fine new Sub. TEN MILE LAKE ESTATES on Doane Rd., Just east of Silver Lake, offers extra large lake lots and building sites. Several fine new homes going in here now. Lots from $1800; 20% down. Take Silver Lake Rd. east from new US-23. A fine location relative to Brighton, Ann Arbor, Flint, Northwest Detroit. milMlMlMI+MIMHtr*IIM»IMIIK BRIGHTON HOME Very attractive 3-bedroom home on 3 beautifully landscaped lots near schools. Stone fireplace, attached I garage, gas hot water heat. A very clean, first class f I place. $22,000, $5,000 down, $125 month. »rf limnHNMMIIHIimllimllU Mil- I HICHIIIM MIWtlHIHHIHWWmilimimilMMmiHMMWMWmil lIMUMMIHUIimHUMIMMimilUlliUIMIINIIIMllN itnl I IMMIMtUHfliUIIII LAKE HOMES .- Handy Lake near U.S.-2S and M-59, All modern 8 bed* I room home on 1 \>\ acres landscaped lots. Lovely kitchen, } I dishwasher, 1"/, baths, full basement, t car garage. ' ! This is a lovely water - front place with water righto I on 8 lakes. $17,000.00 m w*rt* i mm* mi MM Chemung Lake, A 3 bedroom place on lot with 95 ft beach frontage. Huge glassed-in porch, forced sir gas furnace, two extra fenced-in lots with large gaxage a^d electric door. $5,000 down. FARMS OF ALL SIZES ,800 Acres with 2 sets Mdg&>, S extra bouses, I streams, lake possibilities 3 miles of road frontage; in Ann Arbor 1 Brighton area. About $275. per acre. *, iniumiimiiw"" miiitmnnTmin—•—"••-»""•""•—«•"«——•—«»••««•«>—wwitii———— 43 Acres north of Pinckney with house, barn, silo» Only $10,000., with $1,500. down. Howell Realty 903 E. Gd. River, Howefl, Phone 48* ! SPACIOUS S BEDROOM lakefront cottage, beautifully fin- Mud interior, modem kitchen it bath, sun deck, sand beach, quiet location $13,000 $3,000 $t500 DOWN $9^00 Total, fur- Bfched, modem, l a k e f r o n t . •tody beach, outside grill and patio, nicely landtotnart. ATTRACTIVE ONE BEDROOM home near G.M. Provly decorated, black top road. $5300 with $800 down. OOZY HUNTING and Fishing Cabin, 4 rooms, large porch, scenic site, live stream, Just N. of StandHah $M00 $1400 Winter, Largt wooded let, nice repair, fall bath, right for two, lake privileges at $ 0 0 0 $900 down. MAXF7ELr> LAKE, new quality built, laWJont cottage, formica cupboards, fireplace, very nicely furnished, T * k * fr*tly buOWns $15,900 Terms. IB LEVEL ACRES conveniently located on U.SL-23, 4 bedroom home, fun basement, new 2 car garage, ontbuBongs, excellent condition $20,000. Terms. Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOfdwart M4M A C 7 4 2 7 1 EOT. 1M2 Oftm 8—days * Evenings by appoimtmeat A C t - 7 S 4 1 ARGUS # EAGLE # DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 AlftlllllllllilUUUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfc Want Ads AtiiiiiinimiiiiitiMitiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiMiiiiiiiiR FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 8 BDRM. COTTAGE at Island Lake, large screened in porch, furnished. $6,000. cash, $6,500 with terms, $500. down. Call AC 9-9173. t-f-x LAKEFRONT HOME, nearly new, all brick, year round home, S bed., 1% bath, built-ins, natural gas, 1,380 sq. ft., excellent frontage on Woodland Lake, water skiing, swimming, fishing, one mile from 1-96, owner transferred to Calif., sacrifice at $20,990, only $990 down, $110 monthly, no closing costs. Phone AC 9-9388. 6-26-x 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f-x OR RENT — 4 bdrm., 3 up, 1 down basement, close to shopping, church, school. t-f-x CEMETERY LOT in Fairyiew, AC 7-5081. 6-26-x 200 ACRE Private huntinlgjand with cabin in Oscoda Co. Donald G. Leith, Sr.. 620 S. 7th Business Services FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul Hnything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255L t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x SAND; GRAVEL; Sandstone; Top Soil; Fill Dirt; Stones, all sizes; Flagstone; Bulldozing; Ralph Madouse, HK9-2320, or contact at StandanaStation, Whitmore Lake. t-f-x YOU TRIED the rest, Now t r y the best WHITMORE PHOTO FINISHERS, 9455 Main St., Whitmore Lake, 48 hour Mri'viee. 7-11-x "ft close in, to exchange for smaller home in Howell or Pinckney area, or will consider lot or mobile home, as down payment. Phone 878-9778 after 6 p.m., Shirley Henry, Pinckney. t-f-x 22 ACRE FARM, 4 bdrms. with bath, barn, 2 out buildings, 800 ft. frontage on M-36, live stream, near Lakeland, 4500 M- 36. 7-3-v $300 DOWN, 3 BDRM., newly redecorated, ranch type home, by owner, gas heat. Phone AC 9-7848. 6-26-p Business Opportunities OR TRADE, business place at 8020 VV. Grand River, Brighton. Call Detroit, KE 1-7070. 6-26-x Business Services LET US BUILD or repair your home or any building; free estimate. We will not be underestimated. Pinckney 878-6636. 7-3-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton, 'Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x SIDING SPECIALS since 1938, remodeling and roofing. Wm. Davis, Phone Howell 717. 6-26-p L£T GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heattec. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE fates, guaranteed, no job too smalL Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - In aktminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. RoUson Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7S31. t-t-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and mf*^*1^ Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for at long an he owns the vehicle on it la installed. AIRCO _ _ supplies. LEAF SpraS ears and light trucks. to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts m TRUCK MIRRORS r*> «mdltloned, S350. ABETS AUTO PASTS, HoweH, Pbont J5L tft-* HORSE BACK RIDING HAY RIDES 5200 Kensington Rd. T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Tanks • Regulators • Accessories SUIT RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-5685 % • • • COMPLETE CARPENTER go-vice, rough finish, fast ex- MUton Carver, UP 8- t-f-x POODLE TRHDCNG, Doris Cants* ft* Summit, Howell 3090. 6-26-x JESSENS Sales & Service I Jacobsen Turbocone Power Mowers from $72.00 > Goodall Power Rotaries From $99.95 I Hand Push Reels From $26.00 I Choremaster Tillers From $129.00 Service & Sharpening of all Makes Lawn Mowers and Tillers WE ALSO CARRY Hand Garden Tools JESSEITS OUTDOOR POWER Sales and Serrk* E1TS 0 ' HAMBURG By ELLEN S. McAFEE 227-7&8A Linda Lee Spiers of Whitmore Lake and William Henry Northrup of Hall Rd. were united in marriage on Saturday evening. June 22, the new Mrs. Northrup is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spiers of Ypsilanti and the son of the Kenneth Northrups. Following the ceremony a buffet supper for 50 people was held. Best man was Leanard Miller formerly of Hamburg. Now in Ann Arbor. Maid of Honor was Karen LaMott of Ypsilanti. Linda is employed at the Stadium Krazer Store. Bill works for the Kellims Gravel Co., Ann Arbor. A honeymoon for the couple will be later. Out of town friends were present from Wyandotte. Royal Oak, Detroit, Ann Arbor and South Lyon. • • • * On Sunday the Duane Waterbury's entertained Jay and Jackie Katz of Ann Arbor. An "out door cook out" and canoe trip down the Huron River was enjoyed bv all. • • * On Saturdav evening Gerald and Marty DeWolf were hostess and host for the Jerry Nowalks of Hamburg, Jack Terrys of Ore Lake and Duane Waterburys for » dinner party. The demonstrator, Bob Coon, a former classmate of at Pettysville School. • • • • The Ivan Waterburys were Saturday evening guests of the H & L Parleys of WhU WilHam Clappers of Howell were visitors at the Waterburys. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf and daughters, attended an "open house" for Mrs. DeWolf s brother, Carl Baschal, of Dearborn. The occasion was for his graduation from Wayne State University. He received his master of Music degree. He is the father of two daughters and two sons. About 10 Percent Leave State Jobs Permanent turnover in state employment totaled 11.4 per cent ~t>( the work force of 31, 407 classified employees, or a total of 3,575 persons during 1962, the Michigan Civil Service Commission said today. A study of separation papers showed the largest number of reasons given for leaving were "to accept a better job" (880), retirement (604), and to continue education (361). Dismissals accounted for 172 separations. Turnover in state employment has ranged from a high of 40 per cent in 1943 to a low of 9.9 per cent in 1961, according to state Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWald. He said the figure had tended to stabilize and averaged about 10 per cent during the last five years. Hew HIGH in Yard Care Performance! SIM W. Grand River, Brtghtooi NEW... IMPROVED HOMELITE TanlTrZ ^DELUXE takes all 9 big outdoor jobs in stride This is a bigger, huskier, tougher workhorse. Powerful new 5 HP engine. New, longer, sturdier wheelbase. And with big, new 16* diameter rear wheels—pneumatic tires rear, semi-pneumatic front — you ride in comfort Automatic transmission. DUALTRAC drive system. Automatic brakes. Foot brake optional. Phone for a free demonstntiM in your yard. ATTACHMENTS 2t* nliry «nd 60* gMjMMl mew«r» • linn S*eep«r * S««4erSpre«d*r * lotttf • iMf iMdMr • Awator * Witty Cart • Smwptow la Wint« * UgHt<daty Dam in Summtr • fimt Cttcfctr * loo* M t o k JESSEN'S Saks and Service (Formerly Crippen's) tie* W. Oraai Vbn*, Clearance Sale - CHRYSLERS - 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 Door Hard Top List Price $379^35 WILL SELL $3312.83 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Four Door List Price $3794.75 WILL SELL $328040 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Door Sedan Dark Blue and a Light Blue List Price $3684.35 WILL SELL $3222.78 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Door Hard Top List Price $3967.15 WILL SELL $3488.02 CHRYSLER "300" Convertible List Price $4559.35 WILL SELL $3917. CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Door Sedan List Price $3499.30 WILL SELL $3073.30 Slayton Motor Bud Bekkering HOWELL 349 Lee Gordon Dick Slayton 301 E. GRAND RIVER "WIDE TRACK TRADE INS1* 1962 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan, 6-Cyl., Stick, Radio & Heater I960 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-Door, Power. Sharp 1960 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-Door Power, Come in and see. 1961 OLDS 4-Door Sedan, Very Clean Power QUALITY IS WHY ..-l_.-' -"..>' CHEVY'S the B U Y ! QUALITY CHEVROLET QF JULY BUYS oirort 1962 Olds 4-Dr., Hardtop full power. 1961 Chev. Convert,, P. Steering, Automatic — Clean 1961 Chev 4-dr., Hardtop, P. Steering, Power Glide White Red, Trim, Sharp 1061 Chev. 4-dr., Hardtop, V-8, Std. Shift, Sharp. 1959 Olds 4-Dr., Hardtop P. Steering:, Power Brakes 1959 Buick 2-dr., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Extra Clean. 1959 Pontlac 4-Dr., Star Chief, Power Steering, Power Brakes, E x t r a Clean 1957 Cadillac 4-dr., Hardtop, Full Power, Air Cond. Real Clean Car. 1959 Ford 4-dr., V-8 Automatic, Power Steering Clean Car 1962 Corvair Monza 4-Dr., Power glide, like new. 1959 Chev Blscavne Std. Shift, 4-dr. — 6 CyL QUALITY cor y,31 r ( HI VliOl I I 861 E. GRAND RIVER CHI VYU HOWELL TEL222O TEXAS SIZE DEALS BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER - I S GIVINGTEXAS SIZE DEALS THIS MONTH TO MOVE irS SUPPLY OF A-1 USED CARS! LOOK! 1961 RAMBLER ...... 1961 FALCON WAGON 1961 COMET WAGON 1959 FORD WAGON... These Are Ready - F o r - Your Family Vacation Prices Are Low! SAVE NOW! Many Other A-1 Used Oar Buys!! - A T - WILSON FORD SALES BJUfiHTM, Stop Today at 22S East Grand River 1961 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan, Hydramatic, Radio & Heater 1959 Dodse, 2-Dr., H.T., Power 1959 Chevrolet 4-Dr., Sedan 1959 Chevrolet Nomad, Station Wagon 1958 Olds 2-Dr., Hardtop 1958 Pontiae 4-Dr., Sedan -i.: Sates GMC TRUCKS 2607 East Grand River Phone 1550 Howell, Mich. rPlanning on Camping THIS SUMMER? See The All New w 99 JEEP WAGONEER THE WAQON THAT GETS YOU PUCES WHERE OTHERS CANT Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 USED CAR BUYS 1962 Greenbrier Wagon, automatic 1962 Chevrolet Monza, 2-Dr., 4-Spd. 1962 Ponliac Bonnevllle Convertible 1961 Pontiae Star Chief, 4-Dr., Sedan Power 1961 F-85 Olds 1961 Pontiae Bonneville Convertible 1961 Chevrolet convertible I960 Volkswagon I960 American, 2-Dr., 11969 Plymouth Wagon, V-8, Power 1969 Pontiae, 2-Door H.T. 1959 T-Bird - Sharp! 1959 Chevrolet 6 cvl. 4 door 1958 Olds 4-Door 1968 Poatias, 9 Passenger Wagon 1957 Pcntiac Real sharp! W« Haw Some Transportation Special* WftBuy Lalt Mod«l Ut«d Cart, Bubrd-Patton Pontiae <W20 B. Grand River—Brighton— Phoot 227-1971 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 26, 1963 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-06-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch