776 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/878d470897dca5a2d4dd86c425606c04.pdf 9363ee8f0e25f5ddf924998d5a101d93 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7. FINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889. NUMBER 25. •gkitkntg §i$$zttt[. BUSINESS POINTERS. o ,. D. BEHNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. — "UNPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Subecription Price Strict'y in Advance: ZIZZ..Z $1- < ONE YEAR SIX MONTH8 THREE MONTHS Entered at the PoBtofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-class matter. ^Village Directory.* S O C I E T l f i S . YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OP CHRIS TiAN ENDEAVOR, nieete every Moudw*,.1889 evening at the Cong* chSrch All• . g ^ ^ P Christian work are cordially invited to join. Mrs, A. J . Chappen, Presideiit. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. * Meet every Friday evening on or before fall -of the r n t o H t old Masonic Half. Visiting broth ers e o r d l ^ y t a v U e i ^ ^ ^ ^ C o m m a n d e r , B-crsi^rBSS C.A.:R3DSf BAAC TELLER, County Surveyor, address, Eaat Cohoctah. Mich. PoBtofflce H . VHYStClANANb SURGEON. Office next to residence, on Main ntreet. Pinckney! MicMgan Calls promptly attended to day or ni«ht. ^ H W. H \J. Att €>fnce at r IA./5K, M . P . ^ J n a » i i l l a ' " s t T t ^ r i d o t ) r wesTof Cemaregational church. PtNCKNEY, - MICHIGAN AttendB' promptly a l l . profeBBUnal calls, residence on Un T A M E S MAKREV, „ . , „ „ J . NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Atfent. L^al-papers made ont on.hort notice and reasonablrterms AW, a^en for ALLAN LI N E of Ocean steamers. Office on North eldo Main St..-Pinckney, Mich. W.1P . VAN WiNKI.E, T , Attornov Jtnd Counselor at Law. ana 'SOL1CITOKIN CHANCEHY. Office In Hablmll Mock ( ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ¾ ^ 1 1 - Died bv S. F. JIuolwll,) HOW ELL, MICH. , W A Wheat, Poans. Harley, Clover Seed Dr-a*- ed Lloes etc. f.?y-The hi«hest market prc;> will be paid * TUOS. HEAD. Piuckuey, Mich. M. DAVIS, painter, paper banmr and knle'ominor. I am prepared to do all kimU of paittllne, papi-r hancinR, wall painting kaicom i n i n g ; r. with neatnesa and at living terma. Leave order* at residence on South Mam-et, PincKiiey, Mich. IF. W.BATES, VETERINARY SURPI.ON. • STOCKSRiDGS, Graduate of the Montreal Veterl- ,<ry College. Vieatment of all donatio animals in a professional r,-,-mnor. All calls promptly attend-| n e x t w e e k . (>d t»> day or night. MICHIGAN. T Wli'.s T. i:\M.\N will write insurance on , j w m ' l i f i - i n t!i" «'1.1 reliable Manhattan Life Company! of New inrk. Ordinary Life Term Payment or Endowment Policies on the new Survivorship Dividend jarui. This company's record for 14 years past shows the lowest percentage taken^from it policy-lu-iders and the highest percentage returned t«* thorn of anv rompHiiy doint; business in the i n u e a States. It MIHO shows the largest percentage of assetts for the discharge of its indebtedneBs. Addresspostalcardto J a s , T. Eaman, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (3ino ) I will sell iny choice lot of Ribbons at cost. Call and see them. GEOKOIA MAKTIN. * 20lx)xesofinatchesfor25c.atSuAVEn & Co's. Farm For Sale or Rent. , One mile west of Pinckney. Lately the possession of G. U. Hinchey. Pos- , , . . _ session given immediately, good chance pound son. to put in 35 acres of beans. THOMAS BIKKKTT. Birkett, May 15,1889. (19tf.) ii bars of Lertox soap for 25c. at SHAVER & Co's. * Notice. All persons that have accounts with us, now due, are requested to call and settle by cash or note before .JUNE 1st, Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. Life Insurance! Best inducements afforded by the Union Central Company. Will esteem it an honor to receive the patronage of Pinckney and vicinity, R. C. ATJLD, Local Agent. Call and examine my stock of cloth-' ing and get prices before pjirchasinK' elsewhere. F I U ^ K WRIGHT, tKfe Clothier, r Fine Layer Raisins l i e . per pound at $UAVEK & Co's,.-' * Now is the time to buy clothing cheap. FRANK WRIGHT, Pinckney, Mich. For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, 1'inckney, Mich. 6 bars Ivory Soap for 25c. at SHAVER & Co's. * I have a full lino of. neckties, celluloid, linen and paper coliars and cuffs which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest. FRANK WRIGHT, Pinckney, Mich, All papers stopped when the time expires unless arrangements are made for a continuance. Wc shall strictly abide by this rule. Local Gathering's. Mrs. Daniel Baker is quite ill. Council meeting next Monday night. Best baking powder deal yet, atGno. W . C3YKKS & C o s. ~ "" ^ ~ School will close on Wednesday of per pair at VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL. VETERIHERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of oractical experience. Treatment of all Domestic animals in a pro- 1 fessional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at Parker's Drug Stofe, Howell, Mich. • U i L B S E T 2 ^ 3 5 ^ 0 ^ 1 : . .4J0KRECTED W E E K L Y BY THOMAS KKAD f*1»|4r»* at» No. 1 white S * i : / • No. 2 red - 3'>«:'• No. 1 rye, •mti: «• - • lorn. so « . \ J l U , H « | t l l , • > • • • < ••» » . . - - , . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - - . . , . . . . . - . - Barley, f'O 6¾ UW Beans ...—- ^....^- 1 10 (& Lift Dried Apples , —•• v.osJ Potatoes I0<ft'1"> Sutter, ]0 Dressed Chicken* M bive Chickens/ i*> , *' Tnrkeys ^. U: Slover Seed. v 14.:.^.5.0^ Aprepslseesd. Pork ,{> HO (?6 !. :H' T^ (¾ Lot) K.C-' Flnckncy Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. ^ u i — Money Loaned oft Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. tertificaies issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Kale. Ladies lace mitts, 25 ct GEORGIA MARGIN'S. * Mrs. J. A. Cad well visited in Detroit last. week. Itt pounds of the best XXX-V Crack ers for 25c. at SHAVER ct Co's. * • Detroit friends i T ,,», ,.»„-. ;« Tn.i.,rt„ „„ it Cos. stock of D'.'Y Goods. James Lyman was in Jackson on J Mrs. M. E. Pixley of near Munith, is visiting Mrs. Christian Bruwn. Misses LiMio Brown and Flota Hall visited friends at North Lake last week. A. R, Crittenden of the Livingston Herald, was a caller at this office last Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Bennett, on Friday of last week, a ten Call at the STAR DRY GOODS STORE to buy your Groceries. * One week from to-day you will hear the eagle scream in different parts of the union. Joseph Briggs and wife of Ocecla, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs last week. Mr. L. S. Hewlett of West Putnam, lost one of his horse* last week by it's getting mired in a ditch. W. J . Black returned from Jackson last Tuesday, where he worked in the G. T. depot for several day-'. If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SHAVER & Co's. * Frank Moran was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. Frank Brooks, Children's Day will be observed in the M. E. church on Sunday next, both morning and evening. Highway Commissioner Ferguson is fixing up the old Palmer bridge, three miles south of this place. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER AJ.CO'S. ** A. J. Beebe and family of Fowlerville, were puests of friends in this place Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jam*s Jackson /of Stockbridge, visited their mother, Sirs. J no. Jackson in this place, last Thursday. SHAVER CV Co's beat the world. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett and ron Edgar vi.-dted Mr. Lennox's brother, Isreal, in Iosco, last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. H. J. Rogers left last Tuesday morning/or an extended visit with friends and-relatives at Lansing and Mason. H. G..Briggs and wife spent Friday and Saturday last with Mrs. Briggs1 sister. Mrs. N. T. Kirk, of North Howell. Messrs. (1. J. and P. G. Teeple and Misses Mabel Mann and Mamie Sigler visited in Leslie from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Bennett of Potterville,' are visiting their many friends and relatives in this place and Miss Alma Howard is the guest of vicinity. prices on Groceries It will pay you to look over SHAVER business last Friday Best shilling Percale only 7 cts. at GEO. \V. SYKES k Co's. * Miss Nora Henry is visiting friends and relatives in Munith. at F. ,0. Johnson and daughter were in Jackson first of the week. / I f y o u want to eet bottom prices call at the, STAR DRY Goons STORK. * Willie Bardour of Howell, visited his cousin, E. J. Briggs, last v;eok. Misses Nellie Harris and May Telford yisited in Ann Arbor Tuesday. 5 lbs. Crackers 25 cents at GEO. W. S i K E S k C o ' s . * - Miss Joie Clinton visited friends in Unadilla Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Bertha Sigler of'Leslie, is visiting friends and relatives in this place. Miss Rose Jeffreys is visiting her brother, T. K. Jeffreys, at Mt. Pleasant. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER it Co's. * Several couple from this place attended church at Gregory last Sunday. San ford Reason has something interesting to say in his new adv this week. This is the week to buy Suspenders at GEO. W. SYKIW it Co's. * Mrs. Wm. Burch is having her house painted. H. M. Davis is doing the work, Mr. G. W. Brown presented us with a strawberry that measured over 6^ inches in circumference,^yesterday. just received at GEO. W. SvKKSitCo's. Mr. E. M. Fohey is home from Monroe junction, where he has been working as a telegraph operator. Lafayette Scllman returned to his home in this place last week from Pontiac. where be has been working for several weeks. A son of Henry Gardner. Sr., returned from Mexico last Thursday, where he has boen working on the railroad for seven years. During the next ten days I will sell by entire Millinery stock at cost. Now is the time to secure a good bargain. GEORGIA MArnx. * Geo. Tremain, the genird station agent at the Grand Trunk depot, drew $50 in the Detroit Commercial Advertiser drawing last week. .Miss May Telford will leave next week to attend commencement exercises at St. Mary"s Academy, Notrn Dame. Ind., where she was a former student. Dr. II. F. Sigler left yesterday for a few days visit, with friends in Dakota and Nebraska. M rs. Sigler accompanied him as far as Chicago, where she will visit friends. A party will be given ntthe Monitor House on Thursday evening, July 4th. Dancing by the couple or set. Supper will be served to those wishing. Good music will be in attendance. * R. C. Aujd, who is the local agent for the popular Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, moyed his office to the elegant rooms over the star dry goods st^re last Monday. If yon do not receive your paper next week it will be because your subscrip- , 4. r / Y,n ., n j^ffion has expired. Hereafter we shall An entire new line of Wh,to (,00(^ _sen, d, ft,h „e nD*IS PAT,C>H„ non\nvl y tnto ttWhos**e wWhKoA pay tor it. in advance. We think that we ask no more tnan that which is right. We have to pay for the stock in advance, therefore we sincerely hope that every person that now receives this jpaper will see that their subscription is made right. Morten Mortenson, who is working at Lake City, Mich., arrived at this place yesterday, where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J no. Mortenson, and other relatives and friends for a time. The members of St. Mary's church of this place will give a picnic in Dr. Haze's grove south of the mill pond, on July 4th. Tho people will be addressed by able speakers. Base ball and other games will he played. A grand tims is expected and everybody is invited to attend. The Michigan Press Association's twenty-seco'id annual meeting will be held at Grand Rapids July 9,10 and 11, the program including addresses bv Thomas A. Edison and "M. Quad," a trip to Reid's lake for a clam bake, a hop at the Owashtanong Club boathouse, and Friday a trip to St. Joseph and an excursion to Chicago on the steamer City of Detroit. Excursion tickets will be sold by the Chicago . & Grand Trunk, Detroit, Grand Haven it Milwaukee and Toledo, Saginaw.& Muskegon Ry's, and Michigan Air Liae and Detroit Division of the Grand Trunk Railway on the 3rd and 4th of duly, good to return up to and including July 5th, at the rate of single fare for the round trip, between stations on their lines and ta Canadian points west of and including Toronto and Niagara Falls. As per announcement the beat race between Will Bross and Geo. Jovce and Bert Bullis and Pat. Sloan, all of Dexter, took place at Base Lake last Tuesday afternoon. Long before the appointed time a large crowd had gathered to witness the contest. At 4 o'clock p . m . the two boats were started on their journey of 2.V miles the distance which they were to row, and at 4:17 the race was completed with the first named oarsmen as winners by about two boat lengths. It was a hard fought contest, and the spectators were well paid for the time spent m witnessing the race. The following is the result of the examination of the pupils of the Pet tevsyillo scho^J^for the month ending June 5: Dave VanHorn arith. 90, read 39, geo. 95; Ruby Blade arith. 100, read. 95, gram. 07: Fanny Teoplo arith. '.IS continue to grow and would soon exceed the capacity of the building. Not having decided what to io at noon yesterday the building committee were stiil in a quandry, when a petition was circulated asking the committee to annul the plans and specifications and to reject all bids made upon them, with a view to securing plans more in conformity the appropriation. The petition was largely signed both by residents of Howell" and farmers from various parts of the county, bat we go to press too errly to give the de_- cision of the committee. There is no disposition to go above the. appropriation, but there is a unanimous sentiment in favor of erecting as good a building as can be put up for $30,000. —Livingston Republican^ LATER.—Th« building committee reached a decision Thursday afternoon giving the contract to Waterbur & Wright of Tenia, for $27,466.00. This is £1,103.71 more than the original bid of that h'rmt but the committee have arranged for a better quality of materialto be used in certain paVts of the building; also for larger fire-proof vaults for county records, etc.—Liyington Herald. -»—•—-m read. 99, gram. 97, geo. 90; Mattie Larkins arith. 100, read. ^, gram. 09. geo. 100; Fanny Larkins. arith. 95, read. 95, gram. 100, geo. 90; Rola Peters arith. 95, read. 9^, pram. Mi. phys. 9'.-; Lula Pepper arith. 100, read. 100, gram. 10(), phys. 90, geo. 95: Georgia Wei^and, arith. 93, read. 09. gram. 100. geo. 100; Osta Carpeuvr. arith. 95, read, 85, grain. 100. ^eo. i'M; Floyd Pepper, arith, 1(MJ. read. S5, geo. 100; Ella Mercer, arith. i>'. r.-ad. 95. gram. 100, geo. 99; Grace Nash, arith. 99, read. 99, gram. 100, ^o. 100; Willie Nash, arith. 100, read. 09. geo. 100: Marion Bergen, arith. 95, read. 95, gram. 100, geo. 89; Maud Blade, ariih. 94, read. 93, gram. 90, geo. SO; Eva Blade, arith. 100, read. 99. gram. 100. geo. 95; Lester Pepper, arith. 79, geo. 86; Freddie Blade, arith. 78. geo. 75: Edna Carpenter, geo. 75, arith. 78; Ruel Conway, geo, 75, arith. 89: Clyde PI in to ft, arith. 95, read. 86, gram. InO: geo. 90: Artie Flintot't, arith. 95, read. 86, geo. 90; L.ettie Mercer, algebra 99, phys. 100, gram. 95: Garner Carpenter, arith. 90, read. 85, geo. 90, gram, 95; Cora Whitlock, alsjcbra 90, grauS* 95, phys. 100, civil gov't, 100. NELLIE CLINTON, Teacher. The New Court House ? / Tuesday was the day appointed by the building committee on ihe new court house for the opening of bids tor the construction of-the same, and the awarding of the contract. A number of contractors from nearly all parts of the state had been in town all the week and the committee are to be congratulated upon securing so manv reasonable bids from substantial parties. The following bids were received: UNADILLA. Prom our Correspondent. Mrs. Stilspn is improving. Miss Ida Tuttle is the guest of S. G. Noble. B Mrs. L. Chalker is sick with the measles. Fred Mackinder has sweet corn tassled out. Wool buyers are plenty and prices advancing. Lyman Barton lost a valuable horse on Monday last. Dr. W. R. Rainey of Portland, ie here on the sick list. Potato bugs and cut worms are plentiful in this vicinity. School closes next Friday and the small boy and girl will rejoico. Our path-master intends to have good roads, as he has a large army at work. PLA1NFIELD. 'from o r r Correspondent, E. T. Bush has his new house finished. Dr. Richards is in Detroit this month. E. F. Gaylord was in town last week. Ameea Wilco::, Hillsdale, John (Jlanflelfi A *on, Vassar Waterhnry A Wriuht, Ionia . Austin", Detroit incent, Smith ^ Co., Gran<J RAP Ida . aiues Collett, Detroit Dean Bros., Detroit John rMnn, Detroit r W. 1L Myera, HillBdale •S.yUVi it* :51,10-10.¾ 'J-.!Wi".M •JD.sw 07,417 ai.hu 0H,7M The bids were a genuine surprise to everyone on account, of their lowness, and the building committee were puzzled to know what to do. If contractors could afford to erect the building for nearly $7,000 less than the appropriation the plans and specifications are not what is wanted. A $30,000 court house is what was voted for and a $24,000 building1 would not be sufficient. The needs of the county will Wm. Lester of Mason, was in town last Monday, Our school closes to-morrow (Fridayx with a drama. Hermie Miller of Darsville, was in towtfdast week. ^ Frank Col lard was in Pansville an ' i Ua-ou last week. CharL'.s Coo! and wife visited in Detroit the past week Mrs. Secor of Detroit, is visitinghei son Edwin, of this village. A child of Mr. and Mrs. [,. HavelanL died last week with brain fever. A large number..from this place attended dhe tent meeting at Gregory last week. E. L. Topping and E. Walters attended the graduat; ng exercises ct ! Howell last week. ' A N D E R S O N . From Our Correspondent, Mrs. Kate Hoff is visiting he. daughter at Lansing. Norman and Laura Wilson attended the commencement exercises at Howell last week. Mr. N. M. Coleman of Lansing, spent the past few days with his mar.;, friends at Anderson. J. T. Eaman and son Ben of Ar.v. Arbor, spent Monday night with J\'-. Marble's family. Bennie will r e m a " a few days and visit his friends and school mates. The train on the Grand Trunk railroad ran into a flock of sheep belo-,;/ ing to Willis Smith and killed nine and it is thought that several mere will die from their injuries. Julia P., wife of Judson Bullis, died at her home in Iosco on Frid • the 21st inst., and was buried in :i,.; Sprout cemetery on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bullis who will be remembered as Julia Payne, spent* her childhood days with the family of C. E. Bullis, Esq., of Anderson, being left an orpl.un in early yeart- Besides carrying a deformity through all her life, she has been a great sufferer from diseases Tor many yeara, and death only could release her pain. She leaves a daughiei (Mrs. J a y White) and FIX sons, the youngest being but four years old, •„ nvl a host of friends to mourn her loss. . . . | - ~V \ , » '» ~ 4 ','.1' ' **;' ,> A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN T. H. Sherman, (Consul to Liverpool. T h o m a s H. S h e r m a n , w h o h a s been a p p o i n t e d consul to L i v e r p o o l , Kupland, was born in B u e k s p o r t , Me., in 1842 arid was e d u c a t e d at t h e c o m m o n schools and at t h e M a i n e Conference S e m i n a r y . I n 18G2 we find h i m in W a s h i n g t o n as a t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r . I n li6D ho b e c a m e p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y to Mr. Blaine on his e l e c t i o n to s p e a k - e r of t h e house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c o n t i n u i n g as such w h e n B l a i n e bec a m e s e n a t o r and a f t e r w a r d s s e c r e t a r y of state. S e c r e t a r y F r o l i n g h u y s e n a p p o i n t e d him h e a d of a division in t h e consular b u r e a u in t h e s t a t e dep a r t m e n t . U p o n Mr. Blaine e n t e r i n g H a r r i s o n ' s cabinet Mr. S h e r m a n was a g a i n a p p o i n t e d his p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y . Mr. S h e r m a n is a m a n of s u p e r i o r c a p a c i t y and his l o n g service in t h e c o n s u l a r b u r e a u h a s m a d e h i m famili a r with t h e duties of t h e position, to which ho has been a p p o i n t e d . ttponsibili:y, t h o u g h this may be exceedingly dilhcult, if not impossible. T h e fact do.iblless is t h a t t h e responsibility is.widely d i s t r i b u t e d , a n d not t h e least p a r t o' it, as one of the survivors of the c a l a m i t y h a s said, rented upon the a u t h o r i t i e s of J o h n s t o w n w h o neglected to r e g a r d the p o p u l a r d e m a n d to h a v e t h e r e s e r v o i r d r a i n e d . B u t a t any r a t e e n g i n e e r i n g science may gain s o m e t h i n g from t h e investigation, and it is well t h a t one is to be conducted in behalf of t h e A m e r i c a n society of civil e n g i n e e r s . Dr. J a c k s o n of Xow Y o r k is abou: to t r y an in lores ling e x p e r i m e n t in ' m a r i n e propulsion, i l e h a s c o n s t r u c t - e d a b o a t one h u n d r e d feet long, of t e n tons b u r d e n , with a boiler of one t h o u s a n d five h u n d r e d h o r s e power a p p l i e d to a W o r t h i n g ton p u m p , used to eject a t h r e e - q u a r t e r inch jet of w a t e r from the stern post a t the keel line. T h i s s t r e a m is to issue u n d e r a p r e s s u r e of 2/)110 p o u n d s to the s q u a r e inch, which is e x p e c t e d to give t h e vessel a speed of from t h i r t y to forty miles an h o u r . If successful, this s i m p l e water jot i n v e n t i o n will elTeet a re-volution in t h e a r t of steam n a v i g a - tion. Dr. J a c k s o n is a m a n of varied scientific a t t a i n m e n t s and a successful i n v e n t o r . T h e A m e r i c a n society of civil eng i n e e r s h a s a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e to i n v e s t i g a t e the c a u s e s of the J o h n s - town disaster. T h e q u e s t i o n to be inv e s t i g a t e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e is w h e t h - e r t h e ilood of w a t e r over t h e t o p of t h e d a m was caused by t h e s i n k i n g of t h e dam from w e a k n e s s , o r simply by t h e a c c u m u l a t i o n of w a t e r in the lake b e y o n d t h e n o r m a l h e i g h t of t h e dam. T h e c o m m i t t e e will also e n d e a v o r to a s c e r t a i n why t h e p r o v i s i o n m a d e for overflow was not o p e r a t i v e An a d e - q u a t e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e s e m a t ers by e x p e r t e n g i n e e r s is u n q u e s t i o n a b l y d e s i r a b l e , if for no o t h e r p u r p o s e t h a n t h a t of p r o p e r l y fixing t h e re- FARMJNDJOME Brain* and F a r m i n g . M o t h e r E a r t h ia a bountiful, w i l l i n g a n d forgiving p r o v i d e r . If s h e h o l d u p a g a i n s t us - m o s t of u s — t h e a b u s e s a n d h a r d t r e a t m e n t to w h i c h , in i g n o - r a n c e o r r e c k l e s s n e s s , wo h a v e s u b - jected her, m a n y of us would bo on very " s h o r t commons,1 1 if wo d i d n o t s t a r v e o u t r i g h t . T h e r e c k l e s s a b u s e of this bountiful p r o d u c e r of all t h e necessities of life, g r o w s out of t h e very g e n e r o s i t y of t h e r e t u r n s g e n e r - ally m a d e by auy-tUing like d e c e n t cultivation. W h e n t h e p l a n t e r of crops in a virgin soil g e t s y e a r after y e a r a r i c h h a r v e s t , h e c o m e s to t h i n k t h a t it will go on indefinitely. P r o b a - bly for a few y e a r s , as t h u soil g e t s into b e t t e r tilth, t h e r e is a n i n c r e a s e d instead of d i m i n i s h e d r e t u r n , a n d possibility of failure does not d a w n u p o n t h e farmer. Y e t after a w h i l e , t h e r e b e g i n s t o be a fulling off. It is not p e r c e p t i b l e at first, b u t t h o u g h slow it is j.surc. T h i s failure m a y bo t h e r e s u l t of t h e e x h a u s t i o n of special e l e m e n t s , from g r o w i n g t h e s a m e c r o p s too consecutively, or of a n u m b e r of e l e m e n t s w h e r e t h e c r o p is diversified a n d n o t h - ing done to r e s t o r e t h e e l e m e n t s of p l a n t food, chielly c o m p o u n d s of n i t r o - gen, p h o s p h o r o u s a n d p o t a s h . W h e n this state of t h i n g s h a s c o m e about, a n d it is a c o n d i t i o n t h a t h a s a r r i v e d in the e x p e r i e n c e of a l m o s t all w h o settled on new l a n d any w h e r e b u t in those r e g i o n s of e x h a u s t l e s s fertility, rich alluvial deposits a n d s t r o n g lime-stone lauds, t h e necessity t o u s e intelligence is i m p e r a t i v e , or p o v e r t y is inevitable. It is a difficult u n d e r t a k i n g to r e - store a worn-out soil, b u t w i t h economy, c a r e and i n t e l l i g e n c e it m a y be done. I t is t r u e t h a t a g e n e r a l p r i n - ciple m a y be laid d o w n in a few w o r d s , t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of w h i c h will r e s t o r e fertility to worn soils, but n o t h i n g will t a k e t h e place of i n d v i d u a l i n t e l l i - gence. As a g e n e r a l p r o p o s i t i o n , when farming" has m a l e laud poor, it is safe to advise as follows: C r o p less, t a k e off as little g r a i n an.I o t h e r c r o p s as possible; grow stock, sell wool, butt.'i- and moat; feed as m u c h a s possible, save m a n u r e au.l a p p l y l i b e r a l l y , ' p l o w u n d e r g r e e n m a n u r e s , p e r m i t no w a s h i n g of t h e soil; b e economical, i n d u s t r i o u s a n d careful. In g e n e r a l t e r m s , , t h e s e i n s t r u c t i o n s followed faithfully will r e s t o r e a w o r n farm. But when coupled with t h a t sort of practice t h e f a r m e r is i n t e l l i - gent e n o u g h to know the nee Is of p a r - ticular crops, the value of different kinds of food, with r e f e r e n c e to b o t h n u t r i m e n t and m a n u r e , a n d all t h o s e details w h l ' h c o n s t i t u t e t h e difference between meiv b l u n d e r i n g a l o n g on g e n e r a l p r i u c : p l c s a n d d i r e c t i n g o n e ' s actions intelligently with r e f e r e n c e to each t h i n g done, then a poor farm m a v T h e g r e a t r e s e r v a t i o n j u s t o p e n e d in n o r t h e r n M o n t a n a , h a v i n g a n a p - p r o x i m a t e a r e a of t h i r t y - s i x t h o u s a n d s q u a r e miles, is d e s c r i b e d as a most i n v i t i n g region for s c ! t l e m e n \ T h e g r e a t e r part of the land is exceedingly fertile, the c l i m a t e is m i l d e r and m o r e e q u a b l e than t h a t of s o u : h e r n D a k o t a , a n d as a w h e a t p r o d u c i n g section it is t h o u g h t this t e r r i t o r y will be u n s u r - p a s s e d . W h e n it is said t h a t t h e rese r v a t i o n is half as la"g.> as all New E n g l a n d , the, i m p o r t a n c e of such an a d d i t i o n to t h e a v a i l a b l e l a n d s for sett l e m e n t i a n h a r d l v bo o v e r e s t i m a t e d . T>e m a n a g e d with p r o tit a n d i m p r o v e d at the same time. . But it is even m o r e i m p o r t a n t t o p r e v e n t i m p o v e r i s h m e n t t h a n to r e s t o r e worn soils. T h e i n t e l l i g e n c e n e c e s - sary in the l a t t e r case is, , t h e r e f o r e , still more so in t h e former. It, t h e r e - fore, behooves e v e r y f a r m e r to c u l t i - vate his b r a i n s as assiduously as h i s soil. T h e r e are m a n y very c o m p l e t e works on every d e p a r t m e n t of f a r m i n g . T h e farmer who fails to use all s u c h m e a n s to inform himself s t a n d s g r e a t l y in his own light. A g r i c u l t u r e is a n y t h i n g b u t a d r y a n d tedious study; even w i t h o u t a t h o r o u g h knowledge of the t e c h n i q u e of t h e p r o - cesses, a study of a p r a c t i c a l t r e a t i s e on t h e formation of p l a n t s , how t h e y g e r m i n a t e , feed, g r o w a n d m a t u r e ; t h e kinds of soils and foods best a d a p t e d to different k i n d s ; t h $ effects of l i g h t , air, m o i s t u r e and t i l l a g e , will be found exceedingly i n t e r e s t i n g a n d i m m e n s e l y profitable. T h e f a r m e r n e e d n o t b u r - den his m e m o r y with t h e n o m e n c l a t u r e of e i t h e r botany or c h e m i s t r y , n e e d not s t r u g g l e w i t h p l a n t biology, n o r care w h e t h e r p a r t i c u l a r p l a n t s a r e p h e n o g a m s or c r y p t o g r a m s , e x o g e n s or e n d o g e n s ; t h e e s s e n t i a l t h i n g is a p r a c t i c a l k n o w l e d g e of t h e laws g o v - e r n i n g r e p r o d u c t i o n and g r o w t h of crops. T h i s can bo o b t a i n e d w i t h o u t difficulty and will be of i n e s t i m a b l e value. A farmer h a s no m o r e b u s i n e s s to follow hrs c a l l i n g w i t h o u t at least so m u c h intelligence, t h a n a m e d i c a l o r law p r a c t i t i o n e r to p r a c t i c e his p r o - fession. W i l l t h e t i m e e v e r c o m e w h e n f a r m e r s g e n e r a l l y p r e p a r e t h e m s e l v e s as fully for t h e i r w o r k a s e v e r y o t h e r profession is compelled t o ? — P r a c t i c a l F a r m e r . Mnnagcmerit of I n c o m i n g Cows. T h e profit from a cow d e p e n d s v e r y muclf upon t h e m a n a g e m e n t for s o m e t i m e p r e v i o u s to th*o calving. T h o best cows a r e a l w a y s t h r e a t e n e d by t h a t usually fatal disease, milk fever, unless caro is e x e r c i s e d to avoid t h o d a n g e r . T h e a v e r a g e cow w h i c h escapes this disorder, needs e q u a l c a r e to secure tho g r e a t e s t p r o d u c t of m i l k for t h e longest t i m e ; and in a b u s i n e s s dairy, w h e r e the calf is to be r e a r e d , its value will d e p e n d u p o n t h e m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e cow is m a n a g e d . Docility is a c o n s i d e r a b l e e l e m e n t in t h j v a l u o of a cow, a n d t h i s is to bo lookod te a s m u c h as a l a r g o m i l k yield. So t h a t t h e r e a r e t h r e e i m p o r t a n t points to be c o n s i d e r e d —tho s a ' o t y of t h e cow, w h i c h h e r l a r g e d e v e l o p m e n t ' o f u d d e r and h e r rich milk yield, r u n s the most risk from t h e r e a c t i o n c o n s e q u e n t upon t h e d i s t u r b a n c e of h e r system d u - ^ t o ,tho c a l v i n g ; t h e j u d i c i o u s feeding of t h e cow, whose s y s t e m is to be s t i m u - lated r a t h e r t h a n d e p r e s s e d , and in all c a s e s tho t r a i u i n g of t h e calf for its future usefulness. H e a v y m i l k e r s should be k e p t on s p a r e d i e t for at least a m o n t h p r e v i o u s to t h o c a l v i n g . N o g r a i n should bo g i v e n . Good h a y is sufficient a t t h i s season. Some cows hold on to t h e i r m i l k i n g so p e r s i s t e n t l y t h a t it is difficult to dry t h e m off; but it should be done at least t h r e e w e e k s before t h e time e x p i r e s . It is a g r e a t m! stake- to e n c o u r a g e the How of m i l k up to too kite a period for t h o p u r p o s e of boasting of tho c h a r a c t e r of t h e cow. T h e frequency of milk fever with such cows is N a t u r e ' s p r o t e s t a g a i n s t this misuse of the a n i m a l a n d t h e b r e a c h of n a t u r a l laws. T h e flow of m i l l u s h o u l d be r e - duced first, by f e e d i n g only d r y h a y , and, second, by p a r t i a l l y m i l k i n g only, a l w a y s l e a v i n g some milk in t h e u d d e r , and g r a d u a l l y l e s s e n i n g t h e q u a n t i t y t a k e n . If t h e cow has e v e r b e e n a t - t a c k e d by milk fever occasional doses of a pound of E p s o m s a l t s will t e n d t o a v e r t intlamatory action which r e s u l t s in this disease. T o s t i m u l a t e the a v e r - age cow, which is r a r e l y ia d a n g e r of this kind, t h e food should bo judiciously r e g u l a t e d in r e g a r d to h e r condition. If she is thin, b r a n m a s h e s or some c u t roots with b r a n m a y be g i v e n w i t h safety, but in no case should c o r n - m e a l , and still less cotton-seed or linseed oilm e a l be fed. (rood hay. with t h r e e o r four pounds of b r a n s t e e p e d in w a r m wafer, will bo sufficient as a daily r a - tion. T h i s food for a m o u t h p r e v i o u s to t h e calving will n o u r i s h t h e cow a n d v e r y m u c h h e l p t h e c a l f . — A m e r i c a n A g r i c u l t u r i s t . Durublu anil Hrillomt W h i t e w a s h . T h e r e is n o t h i n g , in our mind, so beneficial to the a p p e a r a n c e of a farm as a little w h i t e w a s h , a n d at th.3 s:i:n i timo it e n h a n c e s t h e value ton-fold w h e n applied 'in ( liberal q u a n t i t i e s . W h e n one sees t h e fences a n d out buildings of t h e farm looking fresh and b r i g h t with w h i t e w a s h the su p p o - sition g e n e r a l l y e x p r e s s e d is t h a t t h e farmer .is a thrift,' man, a n d t h e s u p - position is g e n e r a l l y correct, Hero is a d u r a b l e a n d b r i l l i a n t w h i t e w a s h : One-half b u s h e l of good lime, five pounds rock salt, dissolve 1, one-half pound whiting, four p o u n d s g r o u n d rice, b o i l e . l t o a t h i n p a s t e , o n e - h a l f pound clean g r e a s e . Slack t h e liiu> in a t i g h t box o r b a r r e l with h o t water, k e e p i n g t h e box c u'ercd t h a t the steam may not escapo. It can b e tinted if desire 1. Sla -k to the consistency of thick c r e a m . T h i n it w h e n used, so t h a t it will How freely from the brush. If p u t oa too thick it will flake off m o r e or less w h e n dried. T h e above is for outside work. F o r indoor, slack t h e lime as i;bove. o m i t t i n g t h e salt, g r e a s e a n d rice. I n - stead of t h i n n i n g the c r e a m y solution with w a t e r use s k i m milk. T h i s l a t t e r is a secret w o r t h k n o w i n g . • F a r m Nottv<. T h e land r o l l e r and s t a l k c u t t e r h a v e proved to be two of t'ae m o s t useful imp l e m e n t s on t h e farm. T h e best land is not a n y too good for s t r a w b e r r i e s , but a n y land t h a t will raise a first-class c r o p of corn or potatoes will raise a fair c r o p of s t r a w b e r - ries. C l e a r out the n e s t s w h i c h h a v e b e e n used by sitters. V e n t i l a t e a n d w h i t e - w a s h them, a n d s p r i n k l e t h e m w i t h carbolated insect p o w d e r beforo u s i n g t h e m t h e second t i m e . An e x c h a n g e r e c o m m e n d s t h a t in p l a n t i n g p o t a t o e s t h e eyes should b e placed down as it gives t h e root a firmer hold. T h e r e is no t r o u b l e a b o u t t h e shoot finding its way u p w a r d . Always set y o u r h e n s in t h e e v e n i n g r a t h e r t h a n by d a y l i g h t . Thoy will be m o r e sure to stick by t h e nest a f t e r - ward. And for two or t h r e e days, a t first, be careful t h a t t h e y a r e k e p t u n - d i s t u r b e d . T h e y a r d s h o u l d be g r a d e d w i t h g r a v e l , so as to incline t h e w a t e r t o How away from t h e house, and tho w e l l should be also g r a d e d , t h e c u r b c o m i n g a foot or m o r e a b o v e t h e g r o u n d . T h e w a t e r should n o t flow a r o u n d t h e house, but a w a y from it. H a u l i n g is one of tho most e x p e n s i v e i t e m s on a farm, a n d in l a y i n g oft a field or p l a n n i n g for any kind ^f c r o p , t h e first c o n s i d e r a t i o n should bo t h o facility and ease of h a u l i n g and s p r e a d - ing t h e m a n u r e on t h e land, and t h e c a r r y i n g off of tho c r o p t h e r e f r o m . W h i l o it is an item to c o m m e n c e work as soon as possible in t h e s p r i n g , t h e r e is n o t h i n g g a i n e d in a t t e m p t i n g to work the soil u n t i l it is sufficiently d r i e d o u t t o w o r k r o a d i l y I n t o a g o o d t i l t h , a n d autllciently d r y a n d w a r m t j i n d u c e a good g e r m i n a t i o n of t h o seed, a n d a v i g o r o u s s t a r t to tho g e r m of t h o p l a n t s . -'Give b r e e d i n g sows a r u n to g r a s s in t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s , a n d food s p a r i n g - ly of g r a i n . If t h e y h a v e good g r ^ a s feed lot t h e m d e p e n d on t h a t e n t i r e l y . A l w a y s salt m o r e or loss, e s p e c i a l l y j u s t beforo t h e y farrow. In w i n t e r q u a r t e r s c o n t i n u e t h e i r n a t u r a l food a s n e a r l y as possible, g i v i n g p l e n t y of roots a n d s t o a m o d h a y . A b o v e all k e e p t h e i r bowels o p e n a n d n e v e r t h i n k of s u c h a t h i n g as a sow t r o u b - l i n g h e r pigs. T h e r e is no p a r t i c u l a r objection in c r o p p i n g a y o u n g o r c h a r d w i t h p o t a - toes. N e w l y - s e t t r e e s a r e e n t i t l e d to t h e best c u l t i v a t i o n , a n d a r e m o r e likely to g e t it with a hoed a n d c u l t i - vated c r o p . In t h i s way, too, w e e d s m a y be e x t i r p a t e d , so t h a t w h e n t h e t r e e s g e t i n t o b e a r i n g , a n d it m a y bo necessary to seed and m a n u r e on t h e surface to- i n d u c e fruitt'ulness, t h o o r - c h a r d may be a l m o s t m a d e i n t o a l a w n . A well-tilled potato" c r o p will not injure t h e t r e e s , p r o v i d e d it bo r e m e m b e r e d in c u l t i v a t i n g t h a t a h i l l of p o t a t o e s is n o t to b e saved a t thi3 e x p e n s e of tho t r o e s . — C i n c i n n a t i E n - q u i r e r . T h e H o u s e h o l d . C A L F ' S L I V K K A N D B A C O N . — The* l i v e r should be c u t in slices, e a c h \ of an i n c h t h i c k ; cut also some s t r e a k y bacon i n t o t h i n r a s h e r s of u u i f o r m t h i c k n e s s and fry t h e m first, a n d d r a i n on a p l a t e , a n d add the fat to t h e fryi n g - p a n ; after h a v i n g c o v e r e d e a c h piece of l i v e r with Hour, fry t h e m in t h e fat from bacon, and, w h e n nicely b r o w n e d on b o t h sides, dish u p t h o liver a n d b .con in a c i r c u l a r r o w , p l a c i n g a piece of e a c h a l t e r n a t e l y ; s t r a i n off t h e f.<tfrom tho pan in w h i c h t h e l i v e r h a s b e e n fried, a d d a l i t t l e Hour a n d a tablespoonful of c a t s u p , a little p e p p e r a n d salt, a n d £ gill of stock or w a t e r ; a fow m i n c e d g h e r k i n s or m u s h r o o m s , pickled w a l n u t s or m i x - e d with t h e sauce, stir all t o g e t h e r o v e r t h e fire until tho sauce just boils, a n d p o u r it over t h e liver a n d bacon. CiuitiKD F O W L oit C H I C K L N . — A f t e r p r e p a r i n g tho fowl, cut it up by first s e p a r a t i n g tho wings, t h e n t h o l e g s ; now s e p a r a t e t u c b r e a s t from t h e b u c k , cut off t h e neck a n d t h e p i n i o n s a t t h e second joint, and t h e feetat the first joint, cut back p i e c e across neatly, and k e e p on t h e skin; p u t 11 ounces of b u t t e r i n t o a clean s t e w - p a n w i t h 2 onions c u t i n t o small slices, or 1 S p a n i s h onion, and let t h e m stew to a pulp, then a d d t h e p i e c e s of fowl a n d fry lightly. Add 1 ounce of Hour, stir till well m i x e d , t h e n add I ounce of c u r r y p o w d e r , season w i t h ' p e p p e r and salt; add at i n t e r v a l s I pint of stock, a n d s i m m e r till tho fowl is r e a d y . P l a c e a c o l a n d e r o v e r a b a s i n t and p o u r into it t h e c o n t e n t s of_ 1 't \ : t h e stew-pan. S h a p e t h e , p i e c e s of fowl a n d r e t u r n to tho s t e w - p a n . S t r a i n t h e sauce over t h e m , add a little l e m o n juice, w a r m up, and s e r v e w i t h boiled rice. I t is e s s e n t i a l in p r e p a r i n g a c u r r y t h a t the c o n t e n t s of t h e s t e w - p a n a r e n o t allowed to boil. A little c h u t n e p is s o m e t i m e s added.. O A T M K A L I'OK H O T W K A T H K K D R I N K S . - - P u t t h r e e tablcsnoonsful of c o a r s e o a t m e a l into t h r e e q u a r t s of w a t e r and boil it for half an h o u r , w h i l e h o t s w e e t e n to t a s t e w i t h b r o w n s u g a r . Most people p r e f e r it s t r a i n e d . T h i s is very good m i x e d w i t h cocoa, a b o u t half of e a c h , as a h o t d r i n k , or it can be flavored w i t h cloves a n d l e m o n peel boiled in it. If it is t o bo d r a n k cold a n d p r e p a r e d in q u a n t i t y , half an o u n c e of c i t r i c acid m a y be p u t to e a c h two gallons. L e m o n j u i c e is p r e f e r a b l e to t h e acid but d e a r e r . Rico o r b a r l e y d r i n k can be m a d e in t h o s a m e way, u s i n g b r o k e n rice or' b a r l e y i n s t e a d of o a t m e a l . What We Seem to Lick. Whoa Washington was president, As cold as ;.n.v icicle, lie never on a railroad wont, AnJ never rode a bicycle. He read by no electric lamp, Nor hearil about the Yellowstone, He never licked a postage stamp, And never saw a telephone His trousers ended at tho knoes, By wire ho could not send dispatch, He filled his lamp with whale o:l greaso, And never hud a match to scratch. B u t in these days it's come to pass, All work is with such dashing done We've all those things; but then, nlas Wo seem to huvo uo Washington. -Hob Burdette. What She Gave Up. Miss Sally J o n e s — W h a t did you g i v e up d u r i n g L e n t , M a r y Ann. Miss Mary A n n Smith— I g i v e up t r y i n g to be a n y b e t t e r t h a n I a m at a n y o t h e r season of t h e y e a r . Miss S. J . — And how did y o u succ e e d ? Miss A . — S p l e n d i d l y . — B o s t o n Coui> ior. gullies to get rid of bought enough to out of fashion in J There were 10,986 pictures subml this year's exhibition at the Academy. fc;xtK>rlments made by M.Mosso, of Turin, prove that eels' blood is as poisonous as the venom of snakes. A Greek professor, PareBi by name, has found in the milk and pulp of the coconut a . specific for tapeworm. A Goldeudale, W. T., colt fell into a shaft, and its mother wout iysune grief before it w a s rescued. ,<^ T. Hurwell Green, of Washington^, has a biscuit that was baked a t Manassas Junction in 1861. I t is a Uttle stalo. A nugget weighing 504 pennyweights and worth about $500 has just been taken from tho gold mines hear Gainesville, Ga. A devil fish weighing ii,UOO pounds w a s caught some days ago in tho Gulf of Mexico at St. James, Fla., by a. party of tourist fishermen. John Battles,, who dlod recently Dorchester, Mass., aged seveuty-six, one of a family of eight who ail bo useful school touchers. Railroad men say there are botween pH* thousand and three thousand tramps of the most desperate order ulong the lino ot railroad botween Ogden and lieno, Cul. A circular has just been issued by tho French Botanical Society inviting foreign botanists to take part in tho Botanical Congress to be held at P a r i s in August next. Cunostoo, N. Y., raised so many onions last year that growers uro now durnpin them into ravines and them. A &>Tew Yorker load a car for f 1. Barmaids aro going England, much to tho disgust and amazement of tho old rounders, and they threaten to emigrute unless a speedy chock is put upon the absurd mandate. Several head of cattle were bitten by a mad dog which passed through Merritt township, Michigan, the other day. Some sheep which were attacked by tho animal butted themselves to doata. A couple of Springfield (Mass.) men have riovise'd a metal roll for drawing out slivers, that not merely docs tho work better than tho old leather-covered roll,- but will savo the spinners the pretty penny now paid out in repairs upon them. Hereafter the boats to bo carried by Atlantic steamers instead of being made of wood will be made of steel in one piece. Wooden boats rot and arc easily crushed. The new boat* will be built by machinery especially made for rolling them out in all sizes in a single plate. Joe Kemp, of Buena Vista, G a , had a very lar^o rat the other day that was captured and killed by his cat. Its shoulders, neck and a stripe down the back to the tail wor.) the color of tho common gray rat; the balunce of the body and foot were white, like the white rat. A ghost has appeared, near Akron, Ala., at a point on tho railroad where a man was run over and killed last summer. A ghostly figure in white with arms extended, was seen there by a young couplo who were out riding tho other evening. Both wore badly seared mid so was the horse. A now fence is made of soft steel, cut while in tho plate and drawn out after the fashion of paper love baskets.> J t is proposed also to make iron lathing by the same process, which, it is said, will be lire resisting an-d capable of being bent and hammered into corners and around curves in a way to put wood uuito out of countenance. The military custom of saluting by bringing tho hand into a horizontal posit- km—-ovor-tbo cychv-ow-a—i«- thus accounted for: It is supposed to date Pack to tho tournaments of tho middle logos, when, after the queen of beauty was entlironod, the knights who wore to take part in the sports of the day inarched past tho dais on which she sat, and as thoy passed shielded their eyes from the rays of her beauty. Among precious stones the ruby, tho topaz, and tho sapphire aro composed mainly of alumina, colored with different earthy and metallic salts. Tho diamond is a carbon crystallized, as everybody knows; the garnet is a mixture of silica and alumina; the opal, silica and water; the turquoise, phosphate of alumina, colored with salts of copper, which also turns silicate of magnesia into the gleaming green malachite. John Hnusch, a San Francisco expressman, believes that marriage is a failure, lie married a pretty girl, after investing about twenty-five dollars in a bridal outfit for her, and established her in a comfortable fiat, They spent Saturday night together,' and Mr. Knusch wont to his work Sunday. * When he returned home Sunday night his brand-new wife had disappeared, taking with her everything of value she could lay her hands on. Fourteen years ago a farmer living near Defiance, Iowa, struck a huge t:isk at the depth of twenty-six feet whilo ho was digging a well. H e laid the wall of the well on top of tl»e tusk, bnt, fancying afterward that the water had a queer taste, filled tho holo up. Recently some people ot a scientiiao' bent unearthed the farmer's find. It p r o f i t *•' to be seven feet ion?. It is very brittle, but ,» pieces broken from it aro susceptible of %V very high polish and rescmblo ivory. It is not often that a rooster has any particular desire to tako a bath, but a few days ago a P o r t Oram, N. J., bird showed t h a t under tho pressure of necessity he could swim like a duck. He was chasod by a dog to the edge of the Morris Canal, and, seeing no other mode of escape, he Jumped in. Tho dog followed, but tho rooster, using both wings and feet as propellers, •forged rapidly through tho water. An eye witness reportst h a t tho winged one was the faster swimmer, and when ho strugglod up the opjwsito bank the dog was a bad second. The tri-, umphant rooster stood upon tho shore arjf crowed for over a minute, and, while t h u f / engaged in self-laudation, tho dog landed nnd almost succeeded in catching him by tho tail. Ho saved himself by fluttering into a troe. • * * * * * • • ' " • " • * * > % i > < . |inGuedruritaAn nr«A(Hmt/ibun tahIe^ wflarreunte cvutcrw/a.liiiiJiiiuorfer*i vceoVmifno^rtl -1 I ablei aleep; effect* « m where »T other* full. A \ |for»t«np, nWlCHCHlFTMAN.HLKnrOf;" t :i; <i\i V *h vV-'-v' « * f IB W' •to :.1 "T /,¾ •^'.sff'i t»<-r-; $ • '& ,'/c , ^ v «OVELWRlTINC. MRS. A L E X A N D E R TELLS H O W HER STORIES ARE PRODUCED. T h o A u t h o r of " T h e W o o l n g r O ' t " a n d H e r L i t e r a r y M e t h o d s — T h e M a k i n g o f a N o v e l — P l o t s B u i l t A r o u n d C h a r a c t e r s — T h e P r i n c l - I H e r o i n e a n I m p o r t a n t F a c t o r . ia voi'y usual for o u t s i d e r s t o a s k Ihonj h o w t h e y sot a b o u t t h e i r b o o k s a n d h o w t h e y w r i t e t h e m , a s t h e y w o u l d ask for t h o r e c e i p t of a p a l a t a - b l e p u d d i n g , having1 p r o b a b l y vu#uo i d e a s of l i t e r a r y c o o k i n g . U n f o r t u n - a t e l y , t h o i n g r e d i e n t * ot t h o l i t e r a r y , m i x t u r e can n o t be sot d o w n in c l e a r l y deflnod q u a n t i t i e s , n e i t h e r can tho e x - # c t a m o u n t of needful m e n t a l Himrnerj^ iy bo rnoted out. Yot, t h i s p r o c e s s 'W^'f^P i n c U D i l l i o n *8 p r o b a b l y t h e most iru-. %'"-'•'•' ^.'fwi'tunt factor in t h o o p e r a t i o n . "'*• ' "" W e h a v e all w o n d e r e d a t t h e s y s t e m - a t i c a p p l i c a t i o n of A n t h o n y T r o l l o p e , a s r e v e a l e d in his a u t o b i o g r a p h y — t h o m e c h a n i c a l r e g u l a r i t y w i t h w h i c h h o t u r n e d o u t so m a n y p a g e s a d a y — a n d t h o easy, u n l a b o r e d flow of t h e s e p a g e s w h e n read. T h e r e m u s t h a v e b e e n s o m e v e r y u n u s u a l c o m b i n a t i o n of m e t h o d a n d s p o n t a n e i t y i n t h o intell e c t t h a t p r o d u c e d thorn, a c o m b i n a - t i o n r a r e l y t o bo found i n m e n of g e n i u s . A g a i n , m a n y c h a r m i n g a n d successful w r i t e r s t r u s t to tho i n s p i r a - t i o n of h a p p y m o m e n t s , m a k i n g l i t t l e o r no plot, a n d h o p i n g t h a t ono incid e n t o r ono c h a r a c t e r will s u g g e s t a n - o t h e r , b e g i n a n y h o w , e x p e c t i n g t h e i r p e r s o n a g e s and e v e n t s to d i c t a t e tiieir o w n t e r m s a n d e l u c i d a t e t h o c o m p l i c a - t i o n s t h e y h a v e b r o u g h t a b o u t . T o como down to m y o w n v e r y s i m - p l e w o r k , I find t h a t I a m g r e a t l y d o m i n a t e d b y m y p e o p l e . T o m e c h a r a c t e r is e v e r y t h i n g . P l a c e t h o w o r k i n g s of h e a r t a n d m i n d v i v i j l y b e f o r e y o u r r e a d e r s , a n d tho i n c i d e n t s w h i c h p u t t h e m in m o t i o n a r e of s m a l l impor,lunco- r e l a t i v e l y . Of c o u r s e a s t i r r i n g , i n t e r e s t i n g plot, w i t h d r a m a - t i s personam w h o m o v e a n d feel l i k e life, m a k e s an i d e a l — a p e r f e c t n o v e l - s u c h as few ean p r o d u c e . My own stories h a v e a l w a y s boon s u g g e s t e d to mo by s o m e t r a i t of c h a r - a c t e r or disposition, w h i c h I h a v e o b - s e r v e d and a d a p t e d , r a t h e r t h a n r e p r o - duced. T h i s , actod u p o n b y a d v e r s e a n d s y m p a t h e t i c n a t u r e s , will a l w a y s c r e a t e a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of a c t i o n , of conflict, of victory, o r defeat, w h i c h m a k e s suflieient m a t e r i a l for a story. T h o first idoa w i t h mo is a l w a y s of m y leading, w o m a n ( I u n d e r s t a n d w o m e n ! ) T h e n follow t h o pdfoplo g r o u p e d a r o u n d h e r . 1he influence for good o r evil which t h e y e x e r c i s o , tho p l o t o r succession of i n c i d e n t s w h i c h b r i n g thcra t o g e t h e r . T h e n , m o s t i m p o r t a n t of all, I t r y to see my people. ( A t this stago t h e y coase to be my p u p p e t s . ) C e r t a i n outw a r d a n d visible s i g n s .must be the e x - t e r i o r g a r m e n t of p a r t i c u l a r i n w a r d a n d s p i r i t u a l g r a c e s or vices, yet t h i s t h e m a n y - s i d e d a s p e c t s w h i c h p r e s e n t t h e m s e l v e s as t h o o r i g i n a l crudo i d e a r i p e n s a n d e x p a n d s from t h e d i m n e s s of its first c o n c e p t i o n to full c o m p l e t e - ness. T h i s process, of course, cont i n u e s w i t h i n c r e a s i n g i n t e n s i t y a l l t h r o u g h t h e long y o t h a p p y h o u r s of m e c h a n i c a l work, h a p p y i:i spite of o c c a s i o n a l b i t t e r m o m e n t s , When t h o i m p o s s i b i l i t y of d e p i c t i n g vividly t h o i m a g e s so c l e a r to m y own Minor s i g h t t o r m e n t s me with a sense of failure. I a l w a y s b e g i n with a c e r t a i n joyousnr; t)8, a feeling of b e i n g i n t r o d u c e d t o a n e w a n d i n t e r e s t i n g s e t of p e o p l e w i t h w h o m I a m t o j o u r n e y for a w h i l e , following t h e i r v a g a r i e s a n d o b s e r v i n g t h e i r idio synera.sies w h i c h s o m e h o w a p p e a r to be q u i t e i n d e p e n d - e n t of m y will. Still i t is n o t a l l s m o o t h s a i l i n g ; s o m e t i m e s cross c u r r e n t s of i n c i d e n t s w h i c h a r e n e c e s s a r y , yet will not b l e n d t h e m s e l v e s n a t u r a l l y o r h a r m o n i o u s l y with t h e s t r e u n of t h o story, fret a n d puzzle o n e ' s i n v e n t i v e powers. T h e n t o w a r d t h a t most t r y i n g stage, t h o m i d d l e of t h e second v o l u m e , I often find i t is too soon for one event, a n d p e r h a p s too late for a n o t h e r , a n d l o r a w h i l e t h e n a r r a t i v e is a t a s t a n d s t i l l . F r o m t h e s e difficulties m e d i t a t i o n disc o v e r s u l t i m a t e l y m e a n s of d e l i v e r a n c e , a n d as t h o end d r a w s n e a r , t h e r o c k s a n d eddies and s t a g n a n t b a c k w u ^ r s g e t fewer a n d s m a l l e r , t h e w a r p a n d woof w o r k into e a c h o t h e r m o r e readily, a n d w h e n a t l a s t I write "finis" on m y last pagc>, I a m m o r e t h a n half sorry to p a r t with m y c o m p a n i o n s , w h o h a v e b r o u g h t m e m a n y a p l e a s a n t h o u r of oblivion, s h u t t i n g out w i t h t h e i r e n g r o s s i n g presence) t h e c a r k i n g c a r e s , t h o i m p o r t u n a t e d e m a n d s t h a t c r o w d outside my study door. T h i s is, h o w e v e r , by n o m e a n s h e r - m e t i c a l l y sealed! As I sit in my c o r n e r a n d fill my p a g e s with tho n u m b e r of w o r d s h a b i t h a s p r e s c r i b e d , my g i r l s como in w i t h m a n y a q u e s t i o n — m a n y a r e q u e s t for counsel a n d co-operation. F o r m e r l y t h e i r dolls and toys occupied a p r o m i n e n t place i n my special den, t h e n t h e y d i s t u r b e d m e less! Messeng e r s c a m e in from friends who " k n o w t h e y o u g h t not to i n t r u d e , b u t will not k e e p me live m i n u t e s . " N o r c a n I refuse t h e m ! And t h o u g h t h e live m i n u t e s often s t r e t c h t o fifteen a n d e v e n fifty, I do not k n o w t h a t I suffer v e r y g r o a t loss u l t i m a t e l y , for I a l w a y s t r y to limit my w o r k i n g t i m e t o tho m o r n i n g , so 1 can steal a n o c c a s i o n a l h o u r from t h e n i g h t to m a k e up for t h o s e illchcd from ma before noon. W i t h o u t b e i n j by any m e a n s m e t h o d - ical, c e r t a i n h a b i t s form t h e m s e l v e s , such a s the t i u u w h i c h I allow for a c c o m p l i s h i n g a p a g \ a c h a p t e r , a j v o l u m e ; an.l t h o u g h u n a v o i d a b l e i n - . t e r r u p t i o n s come t o i n t e r f e r e with m y r e c k o n i n g , on t h e whole, t h e a v e r a g e is t o l e r a b l y even. 1 a m not a r a p i d w r i t e r , unless, i n - deed, u n d e r some special p r e s s u r e , for I like t o live with my c h a r a c t e r s , t o s t r e n g t h e n e d to show a noble exarnpte to t h e world, t h e y m a y prove t h e g r e a t e s t benefactors t h e h u m a n race h a s y e t known, a n d none c a n w i s ! t h e m "God speed"' m o r e h e a r t i l y t h a t I do, in t h e i r p r o g r e s s t o w a r d this a p l e n d i d c o n s u m m a t i o n . — - M r s . Alexander, in C i n c i n n a t i T u n e s . Death and th3 Legislator. A loerishitor lay one day, A.H sick as others were of him, When Death came riding by taut way, And shouted hoarnely, "Jim !" That was tho sick man's name, you nee. Said Desith, "Jim, come ulou.,' with inu!" Tho legislator looked aghast And muttered, "Mr. Speaker, I My vote 'gainst this proposal cast. •If 1 weren't growing wvakiT 1 Would tell you twenty leasons why It is nut right for me to die." The white horse trumped upon ttie floor And Death repeated, "Jim, I can t Afford with you to parley more, My time is growing scant-- You'll travel on a pass, yon know." Jim smiled and whispered, "Then I'll go." —Pittsburg Dispatch. Our G-u ding Sentiment, "In tho beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea, With a glory in his bosom, That transfigures yoa imd mc. As he strove to make men holy Let us strive to make m'.ni tree, "Since Ciud is marching on." —Julia Ward Howe. Impure Blood THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM. Hew it Should be Treated to Effect a Permanent Cure, etc. Ia England the mortality from cancer has increased from 3b0 per 1,000.000 of population in lSbl to «0fi per 1,000.000 of population in 1&S7. A like increase is noted ia the United States. ^ 6 & EXPORTS OF" HONEY. "For seven lon< years I struggled a w a y farming, running a mill, etc.. until I w a s fortunately introduced tQ H. P. Johnson Sc Co., Richmond, Va.,by my brother, and I went to work at once, and in seven months I had made more clean money than I had made iD the seven years before. They took rne right by the hand irom the start and No department of science has witnessed seemed very glad of the chance to show me greater progress during the pant twenty live h o w t o d o l t . " This is about what a younjf j ears than that of obtaining correct infor- m a n said a year or so ago of tho above mentuation ou the relative medicinal value of tdoned firm. Since ihat time he has been the various articles of the vegetable king- \ 9 l e a d i l y at work for them, and is now one of dom used for the relief of human suffering, t ^ e happiest men in America. If you need tneir proper effective combination, and the employment it would bo a good thin.' for best method of securing and preserving , o u to follow this voung man's example. their active principles for universal good. : -• The supreme import* nee of purifying the An iron drawbridge at Bridgeport will be blood and of restoring thediseaseilliverand . turned by electricity, tho tiist oue of ita kidneys to healthv action, has indeed made , kind in the country. this sub ect a field of practical operation, j g_ 1 .. . _ = the results of which have enabled usto present to the aiilicied for their uso anil appro eiutioti, H i h b a r d ' s l t h e i i m a l i u S y r u p , a combination, of the best, known remedies. Lucie Lafrance lived ton years next door to her s'fster in Montreal without knowing it, and then tho pair became known to each i other through their grocer. «v I There are people using Dobbins' Electric ! Soap to day who commenced its use in ISNJ. Would this be the case were it not the purest and most economical wjap made. Ask your grocer J or it. Look out for im- ^ # ^ . #*v itations. Dobbins' Bkt%%. % Kobert Winter, u young artist of San i « H » >5r Francisco, lost his eyesight by looking ! \ ^ V with his naked eye at the eclipse on New j \ \ f \ G f t Q Y e - r ' s day. < § ^ \ 3 0 ^ & < $ T h e C h i r f R e a s o n for the great success ot ITootl'j 5»rsapar11!a Is found In t h e fact t h a t Kvrit W i n s . It it the best blood purifier and actually .icrranpSUhes ail that M claimed fr«lia!rud only by C. I. liooa & Co., Lowell, Hans. MSHE Positively c u r e d byj th?*»> Little PUN. [ Tlipy also relievo Dis-I tr>'M fi'umDvHpepi'ia.In-i <'. i gr H tion and TnoHearty I Eating. A. perfect reru-l edy for Diz2ui«w,NauBen| DrowsiuuHH, Bad Taatel in t h a Mouth, Coated! Too^uo.Patn in the HUleJ T o i i l J I D I a T E H . They! ir'ul'j.to t h e B o w e l a . l I'vrely Yep:-tabl.?. P r i c e - 5 Cents. T o n s U p o n T o n s of t h e P r o d u c t o i O u r B u s y B e e s S e n t t o E u r o p e . T h e r e i.s a b r i g h t p r o s p e c t th;vt California will in a few y e a r s furnish all t h e honey needed to supply t h e native and foreign d e m a n d for it. T h e outlook for t h e n e x t c r o p is good, and it is b e l i e v e d t h a t p r i c e s will rule high e n o u g h to satisfy a p i a r i s t s and dealers. T h e California F r u i t CI r o w e r says thai from t h e fifty or sixty t h o u s a n d stands or h i v e s in California, for t h e y e a r 1SSS, t h e r e was m a r k e t e d of extracted h o n e y , 3/)00,()00 p o u n d s , and of coral honev, aOn.oiX) pounds, o r a total oi •4 <V)0 III)') for tho Koi-um T h e *hi,->. j for ,V>uu,ooo ior me season. i .ie snip . . , ,a . f•re„e t,r,,i„a l „,p.,a„c,.k a,g ,„e, ? o„.f., iL ->.,,t>i,e•!-',s rFmamm.Hilvy T h e W U r i i t O i r t . "I bought my wife a velvet sack," Thus proudly boasted Mr. lirown. "She'll be with that upon her buck, The best dre-sed dame iu town. ' B u t velvet a.ek or diamond ring Can bring no balm to sutTering wife, Favorite Prescription is the thing To s-ve her pree'ous life. The great and sovereign remedy, known the world.over, for all female troub es, mrlamnirttiou, cruel b-ckaches, and internal displacements is Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. It is the only guaranteed cure. Sej guarantee on every bottle-wrapper. Dr. Pierce's P e l l e t s - gently laxative or actively cathartic uccoiding to dose. ~~> cents. A French Scientist holds that the human race has greatly diminUhed in si: e sinci. the creation of man, and gives the hight of Adam hs 124 feet and i^ve as 11 v 1 ( h ) L i v d k H V V i i n l - i l , And 100 men to cull dai'.y un ;>ny druggist CARTER ITTLE VER LLS. Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, dis O'. ered by Dr. Sda> Lane while in the Pocky Mountains. For uiseases ot t h e blood, liver and kidneys it is a posithe cure. For c/mstip. tiou and ciojring up the complexion it ihjes wonders. (Jnt.dreu like it. Evrryone praises it. Large size package, MJ cent-*. At r.l! divigcrists. J. T. Fletcher of Jenkins Bridge, Va , was ia hi* grave and men wore bricking it up, when they heard a groan. They opened the coftin . iui found Fieteher's heart boatitrg. He was taken h'me, but died two New York, a m o u n t e d t o n e a r l y 1,<V>0,-! days afterward without regaining cou- 000 p o u n d s in 1SSS, while in 1**7 they j piousness. __ were DSO.OO, O. p.o^u.n-ds, lssij -M>jn,(jt.K, r , 4V v?**?*1^t^X • ^ * pounds, and in 1s*.> 11 0..-'Tr 4t1i/.y' vKi) poundis . ! ^ ^Smoke the Slwenff Sale fccjar a straight H i , T l i i m c i £ a r tor : c . m e n t s to E u r o p e h a v e inereiisecl. They a m o u n t e d to n e a r l y 1,000,000 pounds oJ l a s t y e a r ' s crop. T h e g r e a t e r portion of t h e s e s h i p m e n t s went d i r e c t to Knghind; t h e b a l a n c e to ( i c r m a n y . France did n o t i m p o r t any from h e r o during t h e yea;', but will p r o b a b l y soon become a n i m p o r t e r . O v e r l a n d shipm e n t s , i n c l u d i n g t h o s e for E u r o p e , via CARTE?, IfSDICIITi f,0., NEW YOiK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,! Th(!se lieavy and c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s - ing s h i p m e n t s show t h a t E u r o p e is n largo c o n s u m e r of California h o n e y . j I t is i m p o r t a n t to all c o i v e r n e d in t h e 1 honey t r a d e to do e v e r y t h i n g t h a t can II he r e a sonably done to incroa.-o it Uv t a k i n g g r e a t c a r e in p r o d u c i n g a h u e i a r t i c l e in all r e s p e c t s and p u t t i n g it up 1-ui—good and- Wiiat is now thegre^t nation of Germany was once compo.-cd of nc.rly 1100independent states. A 1'ui'H't C .j.'.ir t "H.M- si'.'l :>,• uf "'run.-*!!!'.- l'an.'li," all It is reported thiit the Fpre:-s Frederick has coiiecled «-1,UJ0 ob.tu.uy in.tices of her husband. CHllMfe5* MMU0 r*EE • ^.' ^ M I L U BRADFIELD T . L S U W G R CO. ATLANTA^ SOLD BY ML MVGSISrS. w .._p;udtu.^^ /f -¾^ If o u t w a r d s^etning is of infinite v a r i e t y a n d e n d loss subtle t o n e s s h a d i n g into o n e - a n o t h o r . S o m e t i m e s a c o m p l e t e e o n t r a d i e t i i i n in m a n i f e s t a t i o n m i s - leads, but by s e a r t d t i n g carefully tho (dew to tho i n n e r s p i r i t m a y be found! N o w , before I p u t m y creature•* o n p a p e r I m u s t see t h e m , see t h o s h a p e of m y h e r o i n e ' s h e a d , tho t u r n of. h e r t h r o a t , t h o e x p r e s s i o n r a t h e r t h a n t h e c o l o r of h e r eyes, tho c u r v e of h e r lips, t h e p r o p o r t i o n of h e r m o u t h — a n d , oh, I m u s t h o a r h e r voice! I t m u s t not bo too loud n o r too low; t h e r e m u s t b e c h a r a c t o r in its m o d u l a t i o n s . T h e n I m u s t see h e r little defects, a n d r e s i s t t h e t e m p t a t i o n to m a k e h e r too perfect, p h y s i c a l l y or m e n t a l l y , for I love m y h e r o i n e s ! How h a r d i t is to p u t d o w n all this, to show my r e a d e r s t h e p i c t u r e in m y own mind, y e t to k e e p my h a n d from e l a b o r a t i n g too m u c h . After my h e r o i n e c o m e h e r kinsfolk and. a c q u a n t a n c e , w h o h e l p t o m o l d h e r c h a r a c t o r a n d d e s t i n y . T h e s e . •''too, I m u s t seo—see c l e a r l y t h e i r o d d i t i e s , g e n e r o s i t i e s , m e a n n e s s e s , falsehood, fidelity, t h e i r u n e x p e c t e d (fleams of goodness, t h e i r d i s a p p o i n t - i n g t u m b l e s into selfishness a n d frailty, •with t h e o u t w a r d a n d visible g a r b of b e a u t y , ugliness, g r a c e , or g r i m n e s s in w h i c h t h e y were e n w r a p p e d . T h e n c o m e s t h a t a p p a l l i n g persona g e , the; h e r o ! 1 confess 1 q u a i l boforo h i m . Men a r e , s o m e w h a t of a soaled boolc to mc. i h a v o k n o w n few, s ive in t h e i r dress c l o t h e s and b e s t m ilin e r s ! H a d I possessed half a dozen brother.*, and lived w i t h t h e m in t h e d i s i l l u s i o n i n g l i g h t of d o m e s t i c i t y , they Would h a v o been a m i n e of l i t e r a r y w e a l t h ! As it is, I t o u c h my m e n with « n n t i o u s , hositati-ng fingers, only vent u r i n g to d e p i c t t h e m in tho society of ladios. A b r i g h t a n d k i n d l y c r i t i c o n c e w r o t e of m e : " M r s . A l e x a n d e r n o v o r t r u s t s herself a l o n e w i t h a m a n ! " a n d I a c k n o w l e d g e t h e t r u t h of h e r o b s e r v a t i o n . Having1 g r o u p e d a n d identified m y c h a r a c t e r s , I lot my m i n d dwoll upon t h e m c o l l e c t i v e l y a n d i n d i v i d u a l l y . I t is m a r v e l o u s h o w m e d i t a t i o n d e v e l - o p s ft subject. T b e v a r i e t y of views, g e t t h o r o u g h l y a c q u a i n t e d with t l n m , a n d I r a r e l y finish a novel of o r d i n a r y l e n g t h in less t h a n nine m o n t h s . I p r e - fer to spend a y e a r upon tho work, b u t t h e p r o c e s s may be p r o l o n g e d too m u c h . O v e r study and m u c h e l a b o r a t i o n n r e u p t t o d e s t r o y f r o - h n e s s of c o l o r i n g and d i s t i n c t n e s s of o u t l i n e . F i n a l l y , I do not find tho c o u n t r y o r secluded places favorable t o the How of-my ideas, I love the face of n a t u r e , a n d 1 on joy l a y i n g u p a store of m e n t a l p i c t u r e s culled from h e r i n e x h a u s t i b l e b e a u t y , but I find in c o n t a c t with m y fellowmon tho b e s t i n s p i r a t i o n , and a m ro.idy t o echo Dr. J o h n s o n ' s " S i r ! let us t a k e ' a walk d o w n Fleet'~sU•pet.,, F r i e n d l y r e a d e r s s o m e t i m e s s a y I g i v e t h e m p l e a s u r e and while away.. w h a t m i g h t bo a h e ivy h o u r by my l u c u b r a t i o n s . T h e y p r o b a b l y d o n o t k n o w h o w a m p l y they r e p a y me b y t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n . T o b e in t o u c h w i t h m y follows, and feel t h a t t h e r e is a s p r i n k l i n g of s y m p a t i z e r s even f a r a w a y , t o w h o m I a m not a s t r a n g e r , t h o u g h u n k n o w n , is an infinite r e w a r d for d i l i g e n t work. I shall n e v e r forg e t t h e d e l i g h t e d s u r p r i s e w i t h w h i c h 1 listened to t h e question, " W h a t ! d i d y o u w r i t e ' T h e W o o i n g O ' t ? ' " from a c h a r m i n g A m e r i c a n — t h e first of h o r n a t i o n w i t h whom 1 m a d e a c q u a i n t a n c e . " T h e n we k n o w y o u well in t h o S t a t e s ! " she, added. An 1 t h o u g h 1 ! h a d satisfactory monoy proof t h a t | m y books wore b o u g h t in A m e r i c a . 1 ! n e v e r re ili/,od till t h a t joyful j *noment t h a t I w a s road and. ' liked. T o t h e younjf g i a n t a c r o s s '' t h o A t l a n t i c , tho A m e r i c a \ p.iblie I ! a m w a r m l y g r a t e f u l for its full r e - c o g n i t i o n of w h a t e v e r m e r i t I m a v possess, and m o r e , I am proud t o b » r e a d by people w h o n l r e a l y p o - w ^ a n a t i v e l i t e r a t u r e m a r v e l o u s l y r i c h , c o n s i d e r i n g how s h o r t t h e t i m e w h i c h h a s sufficed for i t s c r e a t i o n . I somet i m e s m u s e on t h e magnificent future w h i c h lies before my A m e r i c a n cousin-i, on t h o wealth, i n t e l l e e t u a l scientific m a t e r i a l , w h i c h a w a i t s t h e m in the c o m i n g t i m e . If only r e a s o n a n d consciences s t a n d t h e strain of e n o r m o u s p r o s p e r i t y , if they arv> O r e if on, f i o I*:ii'ml1«tt of 1 ' i i r m f w . r,., ^ il M. i'.i'ij !,;.• ,'!' :11.1'.'. u i t c i i :,11 1 nh'iiul uit crop*, -L.J4U • ^ - ^ - H m ^ K - t ^ a y ; ! , ! , , mill il . . , •,„ u.-.nx •" <*••• " .-1-1 I i quality and color should also be looked : after by the a p i a r i s t , d e a l e r and shipj per. At least 1,0(.)0.(100 p o u n d s of Cal- ' il'oruia honey can be sold a t r e m n n e r - I at ive and satisfactory rates to t h e producer yearly. Should the cron exceed i this a m o u n t , t h e price would be corre- ! spondingly less, if the usual yield is j h a r v e s t e d iu o t h e r honey p r o l u o i n g localities, such a s tho East, E u r o p e , ; Chili and Cuba. On lhc o t h e r hand, should the crop be lighter' than usu d j in t h e s e places, t h e pric1 ! for honey j would rule as h i g h as it lias b e e n during t h e past y e a r s , a n d m i g h t a d v a n c e even if we h a v e a s m a l l e r crop t h a n 2,Out) tons for tho sea-on. 'I.'he l o w price for which honey was sold a few j .voars a g o caused a l a r g e i i v r e a s e in its i ; consumption, a n . l should this occur j a g a i n ' like re cults weald, in cense-1 quoiiees of the low p r i c e s e n a b l e dealers fo dispose o t m o r e than the a m o u n t referred to above. ""AYhen the price of honey is as low as t h e marlcct r a t e is ' for molasses and glucose 1'arg ) quantities of it a r c used for m a n u f a c t u r i n g p u r p o s e s , c o n s e q u e n t l y o v e r - p r o d u c - tion would be abs >rbod in this way, a s honey is p r e f e r a b l e for these uses when plentiful and c h e a p . Kill I infv • rh, a 1 u i I i'ri'. / d li una ' lion Uuus'kl. 1 un.aiiil, i rnvuii. UiVn*oji i,n:ni„*r.i- T h e n a m e s of li.oO-.l A m e r i c a n w o m e n :;re on r e c o r d in t h e p . U e a t office ,:s i i . v e n t e r s . W h e n P.aby was sick, sve gave hor O v t o r i a , TThcii she was s, ciuUi, she erk'il for Castorir, When she beonmo Miss, s'.ie clang to Castor .a, "iiVhea t>he h a J e'l.il.lrc:;, s.l.g £.-jvi: Uit :u CasU-rlft, ;Jjl£@BS d l j FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS. N E W A N D _ S T R O N G C A S E S . A Surprise. E;!:J», :,ij2s., juas 13. ::ss. 1 with to ln;'j--a yoicf what 1 cors;^r ao*t won- Cerful. Yiisto-diy t t••;•,\r.t-,i r.r,- -..-.ii« on a c irb- Bione »nd a', ni;lit. cnuM only ^top .:2 *nv fan*, w.tii fCre.-\tf«t p^in; r;ot A bottlo 0.' St. T-cobi 0:1 AUJ tppheitpt r-,vly: to-d^y I z-.\ ato^t ciy buju.eil C.w naual wi^ija'. .'•cliui; auy Lzzc r.vc.iiir.ee F. A. GAYLO^). S t r a i n e d A n k l e . Clcvilacd. 0., JMII* 15, 1SS5. W n in be<l Willi ltr^ancl^ M-Ale; vsed cs.no; corr.pls-.t.y ci.'ia .y St. Jicjai O.i. J<•'• r«ruri o.' A T riTU'O'.i-T- AN,1 1")::\L:T,S. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. Md £%-«.PI SO*S'-CU R-r.'K-OR*'^? \V> n;:»k>! a specialty of manufacturing Baby (.'iirrt;iui3A to »«kl illi c e t t « J»I I v n t c i»i»rtle». You tlitm with 1. cioalor. Wo sand Car- !i7*3ss>riRff«!si to all uoints within TUCnillea of Chionixo t'reo o f c h a r s e . SeaJ "CHASrSaiSER, Mfr., C2-G1 i'lvboarn Ave., Chicago^ I1L mimm PACIFIC. iLOW P?.1CE flA!LR3A0 U t t D S ^ I ' H K I l <»«>r«rniii<'nt B.l^I»<«i. tP*Mll.l.!ONS or ACliKS or , irh In Vinrv s .U. Norti* l'«k't.«, Mi'iin ,v ;,U!i,>. 'Aiksi,in;.;,>., .,ui Ori'i-i>a. ^ P N n P i l f } ' ^ n ca:,i T .» wrh 11.in ilo-i-r.bing TUS ' ' t H U I Ullkk.T A;-n u ti'Mi!, iir.ii'itiK una Tuiibjr UPInMM.IKS ; JOS« uli'i-iii M u:R *-1i1ti^i. TL-.» Si-E»«.Vi 1<' 'roKuR„ H A>)ilruat ISiMi ]1. JjAL'iDuafl, v r , H \ I ; I „ U lm. ,.i\oNn u. r , LJ".Vi^a 11113 CAI tu f >^rv U>i.a j'uu wi'ittt. fj i t : --.-...1-.- an J f u i i y e a . v .rj i!i >;••;,• 1:,^ i ; ,-n tht> only 'C ••* - ,—.-oi,- ior Hi,- c t r t a i n euro . \] ..' t) ••, ';...nas-. =^¾ O. t l . l . M i l t A I I A M . M . I)., Auoii-rdnm, X. Y. V\-o h n r r solr! Bic G .'or «, >l';iliy y<-ats, unri U h a s yilr+.,-m. i.'ivpii tho ben of satiali*-.^.> u iu-'tio:i. D. It. DVCTTT1 .¾ CO.. «.'htra>fO, UL arkV 3 1 . C C . Sold by DruggtatJ. H f \ l%JB BT SrUCY. Ilook-koopinir. Ponmnnstilp, \f iWB d Aiiilimori,'. SlMithuiul, etc.. thor- *iHclt 1 v t:111 ijlir liv in:!il. l.M'v r:it«-s. Circiiljirs freo. W i Y A X l ' S CUhLLUl-:. 1,1 .Main St.. Uuflalo. N. V. KIDDER^ PASTILLES.: y', -.-^,-^ $5 W r i ' P . I , t.. STMlKWi-KTIIKfl, I'll •: (> 1. > 0 , ll . t i n ' i H i D - t l o U hi;, 11 . s . \ \ i . 0 I ;v:nl lii-j'ucK- •,! i Kiims .k Specialty. IO «S» rtd:iy. Snrn;ilt>-i rrorth »'J. t .1 F R E B , l.nu's nut uii'l'T li.ir-iiM' t(>i>t, Writ.1 H ' I J W > s t a r S a f e t y R-in H o l J o r C 0 . . H 3 I I / , S/L.2&. % Horny-Huided Toilors. Tn a New York \Yorid i n t e r v i e w that h o r n y - h a n d e d toiler, .lay (iould ^ays: " I h a v e m a l e w h a t m o n e y I possess by h a r d w o r k . " T h e w.i^cs of ; liis fellow-lahorcrs, A n d r e w C a r n e g i e , ' a r c known to b e $.e.00() n day, a n d Gould, who h a s t h e r e p u t a t i o n of bein;* a first-class w o r k m a n , can h a n l l y iret less pay for h i s (lay's work. — llootou (ilobc. A Mitigated Vegetarian. Urown - I t h o u g h t you were a v e g e - t a r i a n , but I licai- you oat m u t t o n . Kobinson I a m not a bigoted vo<jc« t c r a m , 1 only eat t h e meat, of such a n i m a l s a s live on v e g e t a b l e food.— T e x a s Siftin^s. Never try to sell a wedding present '* you wash to preserve your contulei\o<j iu human nature—Joweieri" Weekly, s CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Beat Couph Syrup. Tastes (jootl. Use in time. SnKl by ilrumrista. W * C O N S-U M P t l O N * "»*<*f W. N. I.*., 1 ) . - V I I — 2 i S . W h e n w r l t l n t j t o A d v e r t i s e r * i>lea«e " a y t-ou s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t , i n t h U P u p o r . .ft f -*:••• \ 4 M / i inuhttcn §i§$*tc1\. \ A » \ ^ *» ™ ^ * 1 t h a t . h e h u e w a y l o a c t :,a li:e iiver. = - - - - ^ X ! stomach, bowels, etc.. i- t h r o u g h tli»«ir I D BENNETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR , nerves. Aide*'1MK t.he Mmiiiestiinu ' mildesi. S a m p l e s f i e e a t F . A. ^ l e r s . A M . r . . . . V T » w P r i n c i p l e , T R T f T T I i P l P T l V I ^ T ! . r e , , . „l,v>u:ian h a , discovered J 3 J!l J 1 J J 1 ^ ' ^ i L J l It i l l J JP l n c i t n e y , Mli'tils/un. T t n n > m i y , . : u n n 'JStli, 1 *>'J W a s h i n g t o n L e t t e r . F r o a i Our C o r r ^ i m m U ' i i t . W A S U I N O T O V , . I I - N K -•'>, 1 S ^ V > . W h e n Coinmis-iiiiK'!- of Valiums P b a . - c i . n l i a n d e x a e i n . c ^'i.iuls a n d act pi i< e-a Siuhlcn Di-atb. T h e p a p e r s a n 1 fail e t s u d d> n d e a t h s . [ f v o u have c h o k i n g soma I ion-, flutt e r i n g , pM'TI o r t'-ndet '"•-> >u chest, faint easily, l.:'v- l»r. M'i- -d NVw i'ttVLfor tlie hear1 . a n d MI i -> ••)' ' dent b . as T a n n e r c a m e o n from Urooklyn to as- : (J11J | [ , i l l u ih'.ovn, deeae/.-t. n t r h v e - s u m e t h e d u t i e s o! his posit!.'.n, le> ; land, (hiio. S d d I.;. F. A. Si-icy. ' b r o u g h t w i t h b u n a n a , , , ^ ^ ,.1 , K , m t t l . k a b l , > e r v c . t h e N e w York en-to.n maise, v. ho w:«s; T 1 ) | , ( , ; u U i n ^ n n . ,(|- A l i ; , n , ; l i s r ^ l p r o m p t l y n M a l h - d :•.> hi> cm hdeni nil ; ( i L ' i l l S t i a l ( . , . ' s ol m e n h a v m .: ; - v a i n , c v.-. Clerk. In f o r m e r ad ni mistral \ni<, t h e , | ; l ( VV(, ; l l v r ; ; pull \p b •«" •>: i i i:.;_; t h e mo-1 p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y to \ ho (.dunnnsMo'ier : n e r v o u s neotde on c,:: ' li. 1 b1' recent has b , e n q n l t o ' : t i m m h m i n d i v i d u a l , j \"vvv:is« of i n - a n i t y , epilcptm Ills . , , i - < K | 1 I | 1 v.. I headache, backache, n e n r n ^ r i a , >!••»•;.- v . d i o h a s ; n m r U " ' ; L W U Ins ^lSDO pm j , . . ^ ^ ^ m . , V ( 1 1 > . n , . S J . d-y.p-M,sia, il'.ia n n u m salary a m i occupied tli.« l«:n-k | tei-in^- «jf tli*^ ln'ai't. *;tv., points to an g r o u n d , lint ('apt. l i e n o r l>, Sipiiros | carl.y'* 1''cay of t h e r a c , unm-,, this tendhad a soul above all this a m i t h i r s t e d ency is checke. , w Oil, 1\ J < i 1 i i i.' 1 i i . . i . i . i . l i n l l x . CO, . b u t m a k e I in' PRICES AND GOODS do t h e i:'!kino\ K w r y t h i n ^ in my line a s [ij\\ or- c a n be .--oh I a. d iivo. c G O rJ?o T: hY/EST END HARNESS SHOP ! • N e w g oods V l i it. JL V " W h e r e y o u a m b u y a S i n g l e o r D o u b l e H a r n e s s a s c h e a p a s y o u c a n fin t h e m a n y w h r e . l i e i n g c o m p e l l e d t o h a v e s o m e m o n e y , I will sell ""**• following p r i c e s : F o r N i c k e l P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p S i n g l e H a r n e s s #11.00;- S i n g e s S t inch t r a c e , wide Ureajjt C o l l a r , n i c k e l w i n k e r b r a c e s , liy t e r r i t , 7 - 8 i u e h s i d e s i r u p s ^ F > 0 ( ) to § 1 4 00. D o u b l e H a r n e s s , aee p l a t e , w i t h o u t c o l l a r s , $ 2 0 . 0 0 to c-;*> 0(); aLso s w e a t p a d s , c a n v a s collars*, w h i p s , e t c , I will sell a n y t h i n g in tin h a r n e s s line a s c h e a p te c a n be afforded. T h e h a r n e s s a r e a l l o f m y own m a k e . »>v\.Hepairin^ u s p e c i a l t y . T h o s e i n d e b t e d t o m e a r e r e q u e s t s ed to call a n d s e t t l e . J O S - S Y I K E S . ing every day. Not Ion;.' will en iv th?se m>ea-es like \)i\ j-bles' N o r v a i o W'iirfaniei! to c o n ' a i n u c . l h e r o p i u m t i e s f r e e ; t t for power, l i e haiTut bei n in bis oflice tliirtv m i n u t e s befoi/e. lie wa- - j n o r nmrp'iiU''. S a m p l e oo Colonel. 1 \,\ \ t Si ; i e r ' s u " n o store. Don't lai And t h e n beiran i wo r,H»r,!v; of t h e | t o t r y i t . " u d i m n i s ! r a t i o n of t h e p r i v a t e secret a r y . " N o c a l l e r ' n e e d see tlm Commissioner. U was only necessary t o obt a i n t h e e a r of t h e p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y j Z R E J 3 I n a n y . i n vl ei , t t , it wa | A t A T T T I T ) T l T A Q C f l M d o n e . Claims were m a d e special with- ; fl ' L U I I J U | < L U U I J U I I 1 M ' LOOSE'S EXTRACT Vil k i m l s >.[' repairin1 ;- dow, i - \ n e W a t e h re;aiijan-; a s{ e i a l t y . Vour> i l e - p e e l i ' u l l y . Eugene .CampbcM. o u t the f o r m a l i t y of coiiip!yiipur wirii t h e l)e[>artmeut.s v e q u i r e i u e n l s . Scores of cases were pushed t h r o u g h by t h e d o u g h t y Colonel. T h e ra<? t a ^ a n d hob tail of tlie clerical force w h o fawned u p o n t h e n e w a u t o c r a t w e r e l o u d in his praise, a n d in r e m m wciv to be p r o m i s e d all sorts of favors by h i m . T h e y vei'i' o> !•( ,'i>s's!ent i.'hief- Cif divisions a n d -]io< i;1.1 examiner.-' L;Liore. He w;;s m a d e c o m m a n d e r of a G THE GREAT ^ B l o o d Purifier. F c r S a l e . lie ;; l ;,i re. i<! i.e.' i f S. \ W l i i t c i i n ^ . -1 Mufi • ....' d .".I.. ;. -:. il: !!••• v.l1 1::.- of I'i'.iMvlii'V ii :., I;I.-.', e..i !i. 11 i;i!, e t e . I' >: i' j'.'.i i i ' l •.•' ; V \ Ui . : , : 1 . - :- , e : i i i ' i >a I I . c . " ' : : : ' : ' , o I. • J 1 : 1 1 . . 1 1 • O L " ' • ' \* liiton :.'', 1 ::.cl.iiey, .:^:^.;. N. DISRA^Ci?! m A ^ E A R For Disoa^es of the THADS I T O T T B E 9 Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, ,, , , , , • . , , •• .. | i Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poison G r a n d A r m y post, a n d his d e l u d e d fob ; Rheum, Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rh . . • j , . i , . • , , t •,. ; and all Blood and Skin Diseases. lowers tried 1<» join !!ie 1),,4 >n a boi.y , P R , ^ , ¢1 p e r Pint Hottk>, or 6 Mottles for $5. L ^ l j 7 ) " T t « TESTEB"-"VICTtJR CBOWKB.' > X T M U jou would b« w«ll u d Uv. t4 . rip. old *s». TOO ti««ld tmp ft » r N i f Cklilac "PPlJ of a X Z T H ' 8 B O B B B A 3 r 8 »l»»ji »TCwi4. . F Th.u Tonic, Alterative "<» Cathartic quaittisw > U I be«o " t i m e t e t ) t e d . " u d tha tbouunil» of teatliuonUli wtiafc w* I / h»r«, And Mill rtwelre, i k o . f Uyou fwtl REBTOCB or UKOTW UUiI«Itl, »tkWo eU Vi>J uUol tbnloo fd olwuUbtc rU o t>o 1 bUm^mada flsgiedoaoor BTT/P BMKWfon»b«un) will L I N E V O U U P . . Call ou T O U DruRlst for then. Bold »v»rj*iiwr., 2 S C « W M K I & b«nt by mail, poirtMfli, oa receipt orprTc*. J.F.SMITH & CO., Sot»Proprietors, ST. LOUIS, MO. B X i U ) THIS.—"I with to add i y Ultimo nj to t b . ifflri«M7 ofBJI* for all BIIIOQ* and K.rrout Trouble** Myself and wife have lately g[rtn atrliU,wlibrao«t(»turKetoryremit*. Wuab*ilali«ayike«otkeirjl.th.t U. T. Fuutuoua, Spo'l A^t E^uiUbla UTw U i . U s S*. LecU, kta. CROCKERY ! 00 000000 00 CROCKERY ^^^oo<f00coc©?K;co«ccattocccci 1 lav i n ^ pu.rchased t h e stock o f C R O C K E R Y o f M r . A . W , O x l c y , a n d h a v e m o v e d t h e s a m e i n t o t h e r o o m first d o o r west of C o o k ' s b a r b e r s h o p , in t h e M o n i t o r H o u s e b l o c k , I i n v i t e t h e p e o p l e o f P i h c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y t o i n s p e c t m y e l e g a n t .stock of • * CROCKERY "CATT3URET OF IRON." MJMhi,;s. eh,le,,ewL,-trn,,i] !lm • o,!1 1li,,\, 1, ,I,I, ,P.: n,,a„u; ;L,UnKo o, mn.e: l*ib . can JSo. lMid. LEOxtOraScEt iSi-i'i.Ml>) . CLOVETt CO.. w a t c h w o r d , 'd'jeorijv." A n d G e o r g e iniy;ht have wa:;;:d ion-; in t h e " t l e o r ^ e lb S j i u i e s . i> riv;tii' S e c r e t a r y , " a n d v / n i e ei t h e tir.-t p - r - son a n d become per>ona!ly r e - p o n s i n i c lor a n'rt'at, it nioi.i:!, u ( HI ;,iuil'i"e information, ddio a.o.oi.':e-: <<( oilicial cor r e spondenc e o o . . : etc 1,0: ei veo,1 . ami w h a n , for t h e lirst t i m e in D e p a r t - m e n t a l history t h e p r i v a t e -••erctary Usurped tlie [a ^ v i a c , t i ' h.i.s ciii. !', old j fashioned people were shocked. W i t h o u t w a i ' n i a : , l!.:or;'" w a s last T h u r s d a y remnv, d to an inferior position in t h e land ode:", a n d his heel- I ers were lett to ninuri:. i t w a s 1 h - ! "O"("'.'•,,' :7'i/"'V|'"'-l'' "'.."• <.\ "\'< ''"!'< "VfTTiTy Dutroit, BHch. ! OY^'s*'J ES T H E BEST. '•ivuii,' a e m o d ' d o i a n d e n l a r ^ - d in y ! '' '^ ^ ^--=, ,*,', *. r : "! . ? ^ ¾ ^ BUOHTff W'V/ ','./- ,• V, 111 c : - r - :i! 1 ' ! o - . es of t :;f i\ :^- !',,£•;*&»,>•'V 1 -^.<, O'.v'.Vi', i n , : . i " . i . : i i.f l i e . W*?WF,f>V -,-"vc «.' '!,.• i:!.e''.n--. a-iniie.; ^ 0 ¾ ^ .d...s'. M i l V h 0 - , l , i ( r : . : „ O n , . iff* *• ,> , ' ' 4 -' - • , . 1. v at '••tK&t ' V . ' . I - . T 1-.,;•:,•,! ^ff5>< .- " --:•'"".:••::.. ^ 0 - • , 1 1 >le A e ,:,>•% -., Hi'ii'k I'nst t 1 . : , . : p.; . . [ i i i i i » : 1»ri 1 «*i 1«• n • ' 1,,, p p v i Kiel olr,.ait'r, • , '• i- , , n r , ,, A P ' l i i k ' r i . i c , • ! I-,;..-, i ' A l N I X 'I'll !•; !• l . : ' 0 ' . . i ' , f I • ( • : ! , ( • , ^ : ' 1 i . , ' . ' , , ' . 1 0 •. ••' : : ' n i l 11 , 1. ; : , 1 • t v , : i i . 1 •', • c, r 1 i l i :';:!. i:: i- ' '."':•< >•''. 1 1 0 \ K I H . N K V w - ,,_ , > '. V,- : 0 . . ' 0 ! 0 a Oe;l r.est •,;,.> x V':-": l e - /1-11..- O' -.:-. nut!'.'-;:! e:.|p.r, r- ^ 5 ^ . - ^ - .< • , , ' . - . - . t .- . - • • • • ! .'. ' ' . I e i : ] • ' , • 1, " . a l i o >_ 1 ,,-•-. vy^';'s,''t- •;/ |!:!> i-'Vce( i f '. •' »• \<-es...i s <• U-.C t'f -<s\^--<.-^ '^-^Cv* ^ - - i i . - p ' . . . < •. a , • - : ' .1 - - : . a a i ' U for Z?. S'D. rooms over -Mann i b v - . store. I a m prepa red ! 0 -how to t he 'p-'op!.' i.f slnnt.est a n d mo.-t hidibant, a d m i n i -- p fration t h a t e v e r graced a i h u v a n . In ' t h e finest a r m a m e n t , hirto ,-t,-tock "its ninteo.ric e a i v e r ii, TTvatn It^i iv'ala n d latent, sh. ie- of ;' ; * < < ! * eitlosco[nc rid'(n- i l i n v r ; t'm l-'reni-li ; <-o, ,r ^ S* 1 r e v o l u t i o n . 11, is im-,v even : aid t latt \ 1 lie cliiet - u p ; i a ! a',, ol' t h.: late -die- ] l a t e r will he remove,-!, a n d i n d e v l [e.vo Were disidiaroeii on .Sain . d,;y . T h e loeiii press h a s c o n t a i n e d n i w o r d of t h e iiiner h i - ' o r y of t i d . ,-,,.-1-, | Yoii GKC rCSpCCtful!)' illvllCff to COll Indeed, t h e S h i r CM r c - e d i i - i f to . ' ; i w Qmf cxaUVUC 111 y Slock tefOYC ever .sliow n in I his vilfure. 'KH'chasinp elsewhere. '.*> t h e puliiie llm i a i p r e - inn 11:-', C n n - m i s s i o n e r ' i ' a n n e r wa.s mo-t n i u ' d a n t to p a r t will; his eo.iiidejit iai e'erk. T h i s is ihfi cour:-n 0!' i..- \\ a-i;ine'ton j j>ti.i»crs in e v e r y ease. N e v e r si ma: the j t i m e of Don lb' v \ h a s there been a j ",.\d,sb;netein paper that has had the.! v a c - ' : a a - : : c . a . . a . ^ Courage to lead t h e a i ' a c k a g a i n s t a n v i 1- v.dsh (•» i n h a a n t h e people of P i n c h al)use. P e r e h a n e e i d i . a - - o m e o n i - i d e ! 1H,.V : " ! - 1 ^u-roumliii.-: c o u n t r y thai, i bavt _jua-f op-.-m d a Georgia Martin. Hew Harnoss Shog ! ? ; • I . . . . , . , , . ..; ; -• ,;.' :.>• .a 1 1 truj-t'isai. , - . • • , i i p ' ? * r A i -, / • . ^ i TH E G r a i n - S a v i n g , T i m e - S a v - ing, M o n e y - S a v i n g T h r e s h e r of this day and a g e . A S More Points of Exclusive Superiority than all others combined. V E R Y T h r c s h e r m a n a n d F a r m e r is delighted with its marvelous work. JZL/ u1u nv i 1 W a p a p e r lias led t h e way a n d e v e r y o n e is abused, t h e W a s h i n g t o n p a p e r s m a v be led t o r e l u c t a n t l y follow t h e l e a d . l T T ' ^ ] ) \ r ^ Tlie c l i q u e t h a t first revealed t h e ! f " ^ ' W \ 1 N i^j crookedness of t h e W a s h i n g t o n a o u e - ! duct, c o n s t r u c t ion found that, t h e c i t y ! , ' " ' " y b u i h l i n - , 'dd .loor , e i ; i h of n_ ews p a p e r s t. u r n e di ai de,at - e a r to th, e i•"r I1 „t h, e . M, o n i t o r Ho u s e,, , a n d ,w, ou,,l d , •s ary 1 ' , , that. J a m p r e n a n d to sell a l l k i n d s s t o r y . A s u s u a l t h e first r e v e l a t i o n , \ reached t h e public t l n v n - h t h e c o r r c s - H A R N E S S (>. ( ) ( ) 1 ) S ! l>ondcnfs of Tiie eut of town p a p e r s . I C H KA \*VM Cum > ..u c a n p u r e l m s e Ae;-jru;ssive U e n e r a i Itoyntiin, of t ! i e | t h c r n in a n y oilier .place in Liviina-- C i n c i n n a t i C o n n n e n d a l i h i / c t t e , s e n t i >tMii c o u n t y . T h o s e desirine; to b u y o u t t h e first - i a t e m e n t of t h e s c a n d a l . | h a r n e s s e s will find it t o t h e i r i n l c r o t iitViV,e,,n, 1.1I1, ,e,,n, t<li!e, , l1o.c,,a,1l p, a,n, e,l,s. f?o lnlo wed1 ' to •c all a n d e x ami n e m•v .-!•',':, and n m't 41 1 « . ;• i . \ - 1, p r m i .s ( U i t h e d i c t a t e s o l 1m: \» ; i r Depart ineiit, 1 officials ,,,,1 „„„„.,,.»,,,„,, ir. TI,,,, :S|HGLE ANG DOUBLE LIGHT did n t aheel t h e I ..mei'al s peivrvi'i-eTuaa ,1 fcT L' C f. ' V ' \ ' " "d r V""4 H e h a m m e r e d a w a y until otitcial in- J-'.R L1 H s l l \ if I * U : l > d C o w vesti-aition h a d (e-tahli-hef! Ii;e e x n t - h-diuv p i , r e h . , - i ; , ^ -• .-eo.-'.:. ;• •-. V-'iadence of a j,doantic s w i n d l e rf0 d;p•• | * ' h ^ l ' ;-i s i " i ' k n l " ' i line - f all t h e r e i s r m i n - o n a n inve.ti-n.1ion of ?lmi" 0 1 ' « , M " 1 m "'< 1 "'1 i n !l- ^ - - - ^ ^ V T" O T enly Superior for all kindg of Grain, b u t t h e only s u c - cessful handler of all Seeds. N T I R E Threshing E x p e n s e s (often 3 to 5 times that amount) made by extra Grain Saved. TT JoP.KMANSIIIP, Material, and Finish beyond all c o m - parison. I B R A T O R owners g e t t h e best jobs and make the most Lloney. N C C I v I P A R A B L E for Simplicity, Efficiency, and Durability. E Y O N D all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, a n d for Saving Grain. E Q U t R E S n> a t t a c h m e n t s or rebuilding to change from Grain to ocuda. LATEST STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT -- - - —OF LAMPS, LAMP GOODS CHURNS, VASES, DISHI-S IN ALL GRADES AND SHAPES. 1:1 l-'ACT 1 CAN SELL YOU ANYTHING IN THE CHOCKEKY LINE AT PRICES THAT WILL » , ASTONISH YOU. IRA McGLOCKNE, Pinckney. ' . ^ . V * * * ' * GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!' O u r en Lire •'dnt-.tL-QJ! FI IM\niKE, BEDS& BEDDING to be sold regardless, of cost. NOV/ IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SiiCaRE fSfvLIdvL UARGAINS IN AL!, GRADES OF FURNITURE. $500,000 WORTH OF FURMITURE TO BE SACRIFICED t K. - - - P a r l o r , B e d r o o m , D i n i n g , L i b r a r y a n d Office S u i t s . T a b l e s , c h a i r s , b o o k - ca-e a s i d e b o a r d s , b a t r a c k s , d e s k s , l o o k i n g g l a s s e s b y t h e h u n d r e d s . T h p l a r m s t s t o c k of f u r n i t u r e , B e d s a n d Betidinjr in t h e S t a t e t o select from.' t ).:11 d tail t o call a t onee a n d s e c u r e b a r g a i n s . Y o u will n e v e r h a v e a n - ,,'!mr o | t [ ) o r t u n i t y lil<e t h i s . -~M ^ V * 000LEY & F0WLE,g MAMMOL'TH F V H M T U i r E WAl^KKOOMS, 125 ^ 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, MicK. - ^ HERE WE AREk luirue n o p . W • ;;;• • n!.- 0 p re j an e<| . i m h - 0 t h e a l m s - h o u - e oHicials. 1 ne c i i a r y e - a r c serious a n d tin; defeinlanis m a k e ! 1 , " ' n ; i 1 only a feeble protest. Yet n o t one \ ^ , ^ Neatly 0H({ Promptly. word editorial v lias tiern said bv an v, W a s h i n g t o n peonle read o u t o f b n v n ! W e i n v i t " all to call a,,d \vc will b e p a p e r s to ^ex t h e n e w s . T h e n u m b e r o | ollice }) ' used to shove uoo< s. A T O Creased in t h e p W e W i l l e o , i [ i n i i e ••("'Ker^ lias in . • e past v. :-ek. ,;n,| ,-,ne a ^ a i n sees, m a n y oft he i'aer , ! h a t were '•> e v a n e o , i u n i , o . : , : - ]•• • • n.^( m familiar in Maiali ']'!:•• lines a r e not c o n m ef, ion Willi I ho harie,-.- . h o p a n d so cheerful ?m\v ;iv ii( ,.n lad 1 heV I oik will n o a d k o a l a <u' 1 • |,,i: rniLV ' n e n i i m i n e n s e l y wi-er a n d .'MMI e i i i - ' r a o : a n d I'innip. <-ive me a e a i i . as the Kices ot 1 ho-e w 'HI n a v e uir.'.x- '; dlO AD and ample W a r r a n t y fjl/eii en all our machinery. P A C T I O N Enpinen Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power a r t Durability. U R Pamphlet giving full i n - formation, sent Free. It tells chi.e.; ".his [,'.rc..i L V O L u T ! C ; > ; :,^ Tufrr.hing "vlaahnic.-y. Cc/et -dr pauv. pectedly toyed with c i r cul a r saws.• I rFi i Jios. Cliiiloii. l l u v i n - ; :,<'<'urcd t h e b u i l d i n g o w n e d b y L. I I . B e e b e o n N o r t h Main-st., we will k e e p "a v e r y c o m p l e t e s t o c k o f Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats, Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety of Pickles, Jackson Crackers, Fruits of all kinds. & L L AW* GET ft MILK SHAKE ^ 5 We will sell ice cream by the dish or jiiart. We have all kinds of fre&h Bakery Goods. A -r.^Warm Meals will be served of all times. Hoping to receive a siun-r. of vour patronage, we remain Yours Truly, LARUE & DAVES. K, WA:.:-^-:/. - . . . . - v A -i ii' III., i.i 'nILilil V , J'Vi' ii luv i'li dKMKidMKMB*?']! T ^^^^IIP^^W " * i w ^ w j y 'Jiw^fWL T isa^M v ' H$ 4 >-* NOTICE! day! During the next 80 s we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and kettle. TEEPLE & CADWELL: June 4th, 1880. County and Vicinity Ncwa. »e cWe !»?n 6W]?*[n* \fc ^ n d h ^ w w " ' " ' " J head, let it fall ou the head of Lyman. Cleaned from the papers of this County and Hiirrouudiiitf country. ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on acco ui»t or by note will please call and settle within the S S T I F J X . T 3 0 I D A / ' S r S , for we must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity.guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable jtrices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. JEMMDl r/> A l ^ s * - . OF ALL Dutch mea.s'e'i are doin^ Howell people just now. Over a mile of asphaltum walks has been cjmplcted in Howell. Hon. liobert Frazer of Detroit, will orate at Webbervillo July Fourth. Hon. Wm. Ball of Hamburg, will deliver the Fouri.ii of July oration at Uaucroi't. J. T. Campbell, ex-editor of this paper, will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Leslie. Andrew D. Grimes has been recommended by Congressman Brewer lor postmaster at Stockbndge. Fred Wing the imbecile son of A. WinK of White Oak, who strayed away from his home H lew days ago, wandered as far as Valine, where he was detained and finally returned to his paients.—ritockbndge Sun. Key. Fr. Garry of Brighton., leftla-t week Tuesday lor New York City, where he wiii take passage oa an ocean steamer for the old country. lie expects to travel through Ireland, England and France during his absence. It may not be generally known that "ration money" is due to soldiers or their htirs, it the soldier was at any time an inmate of a re Owl prison. Soldiers who paid their o*vn fare back to place of enlistment after discharge crin recover the same upon application to the government.—Ex. The Livingston Repulican says that a Howell yonng couple while reveling in a hammock on Sunday of last week were unconsciously photographed by C. A. Paddack, but the picture being too sacred tor the eyes of the public, the young man furnished ice cream and cierars, and no names were given. Walter M. Reason, the court stenographer of this judical circuit, has invented and applied for a patent upon an attachment for a type writer or caligraph which promises to be a great improvement over anything yet before the patent office. The device, which can be rapidly,attached to any machine and consists of an arm *o ' attached to the carriage that by simply touching an extra key arranged on the key-board, the carriage returns from the end of the finished line, the paper is rolled and all is in readiness for commencing upon the next. So f»r no typo writer has been invented that does not require two extra moves of the hand and arm Lyi i He tuen ran down the alky. A man who saw the blow gave the alarm and -Lyman was nicked upland taken to his home with blood streaming from his mouth, ears and eyes. Several physicians were called but they could do nothinsr for him and after the arrival jof bis brother, Clark, he was- removed to Harper baspital in Detroit. He did not regain consciousness and upon his arrival in this city at 7 o'clock last evening Mr. Lvman received a dispatch stating that he w?„s dead. Air. Lyman's parents reside in Stockbridge and bis nntiler went t.o Detroit yesterday on an excursion over the Grand Trunk. She: had not heard of I the assuIt until reaching the city. She remained with him until he died. The remains will be taken to Stockbridge for interment. tf rand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR L I N * T>1VIMQW. G'iMJT.': E i . S T . I S T A T I O N S . | G O I N G WJl p.fl. A.aif. i>. .w 4 : ' p *:1C •4::') T V l:(>f> i: u.> 1 ):40 ii::J.V 7 U 7:10, H-Vi £ : a \ ?:IO' 7:i)it LENOX A r m a d a | R o m e o ' K o c h e a t e r t [ potttl«-! S: \N Is.om d . l " I * . ' S . L y o n \ r...r U. »>:M\ Fl»mWitr«» :•:•»«•! F ' N C K W E Y '..: in (tr*;j»orv 5:11 StociflrrWgp l:.> . - - - - - ^ P. * .•> M : m :*) 7;05 7-.J0 i . .)- A. X. !):«. J>:50 » 1 6 10:00 i H;',1*' Ue,nn«»tta JACK SUM '•.10 ! i H::«) i »:NH I !i!:V2 ' 1 1 ) 1 * 1 | IC M 11:1« ' 11 :*> i .Ml t r a i n * run "V " c e n t r a l • • t a u u a r d " t i m e . .All traiui" r i m d a i l y , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . \V\ J . S p f K i J , J O S E P H H I C K S O N , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . G e n e r a l M h o a s Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Mb gan Kail road Time Tabic. Mr. Lyman was 28 years of age, and ! The, unort r.ine bctwe«n Teredo and East for ge Vera I years resided in this ejty .vhee he was employed in Mosh^r s grocery in the Hurd house block, and in the Courier office. He went to Windsor al>out a year ago from Grand Rapids and was highly esteemed by bis employers. He leaves a widow and two children. After the assult Williams ran and was not captured until late yesterday afternoon, when he was found in Detroit, and steps were at ence taken to secure his extradition.—Stockbridge Sun. Mrs. Lyman lived in this place i a l*u m«ber of years airo with her T j A, -,. TV P a r : i ( i r a n d Trunk at Detr 1 ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ : P ^ ^ T ^ ^ i U n k i n g i Northern at Howell, I fljiw, a n a the favorite r o u t e b e t w e e n Toled'j ;tnd G r a n d K a y i d a . TraiaB ri'n on C e n t i »1 S t a n d a r d T i m e , For all points in Northern michig take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Nor ern michigan Railroad. Trains the north leave (Federraan) or m roe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4K)6 p. and *.00 p. m. South Ix-und trains leave mon:- Junetion at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. a 4:06 p. m. Connections made w. michigan Central a t , Ann Ar1 Hamburg, Grand Rapids, and her friends here will join with the "DISPATCH io extending their heart felt sympathy to the bereaved widow. Is Consumption Incnrablei Rpad the following: Mr. C. H. Mor- | ris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends [and physicians pronouncwi me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am ViOW on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine c\ei made." Jesse Middle wart, Decatur, Ohio. says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample botles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. cago Sc Grand• Trunk at Durand, !.• troit, Grand Haven &, miiwaukee :< • michigan Central at Owosso Junr-ti ': Flint k Fere marquette at mt. Ph.; ant. Clare and Farwell, and Grf.r. Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at 1 ledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, ft. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. G e n . Paae. Ager jSCNTS_WjjjTgO. Evervwlie r for a 1 1 t : \sorld are tHTi-^ted in that wonderful c o u n t r y — A l a s k n . ': w u r k s of Mr, Kdncroft h a v e m e t * i t h reiuarkik s'l^c^rri, hnvin!T- lucjuired a jireat reputiitinn [ A i u ^ r U a and h'nrope A n y g o o d , earm-at, u actlvt- w o r k e r :an m a k e from $5.03 TO $10.00 ft DftY aniline? t h i s iiujst e n t e r t a i n i n g v o l u m e . Aiinnifdiat «>ly for exclusive t e r r i t o r y , or this o p p o r t u n i t y ^'ill e!ip liy and be forever lof-t. N f i t h c r money n o r e x p e r i e n c e i* re'i'iir iirhfirk in this e n t e r p r i s e , aa t h e p u b l i s h e r s a! t h i r t y dny^' time for t h e a^ent t o deliver and lect W f o r ? p a y m e n t to t h e m . anil if. tht.' bui p r o p e r l v pn-a-ntivi it sells itself. A d d r e s s , THE HISTORY CO., 723 MARKET ST. San Francisco, L' . MtX XQuotations.X KINDS AT The only Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee, 30 cents per pound. 4 ]h? French Prunes, 2 5 c 2¾ lbs. Ginger Snaps, 25c. 3 lbs. Codfish, 25c. 4 lbs. Bird Seed, - 25c. 2 enns choice Peas, 20c. 6 Bars Bouncer Soap, 25c. 3 boxes Axle Grease, 25c. 2J- lbs. choice Cheese, 25c. 5 Bar* Jaxon Soap, 25c. Choice Candy; 12} cents per pound. 6 boxes Magic Yeast, 3 lbs. Silver Gloss Starcb, 4 lbs.-Church & CVs. Soda, 5 lbs. Niagara Starch, 4 lbs. Niagara Corn Starch, 5 lbs. choice Rico, •oi lbs. extra X X X Rice, ] liawatha Tobacco, Sweet Cuba, Wbtit Is It, Bath Brick, 2'dozen Close Pins, Curlett's Thrush Cure. A sure cure for THRUSH, and all rotting away disease of the feet of stock. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney, Micv. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25 c. 25c, 25 c. 25c. 75c. 40c. 50c, 5c. 5c. C3-0 T O G. A. SIGLERS. Pinckney, Mich. SHAVER & COS for anything in the line of they arc showing nn immense * — T — l i n e of NEW • GOODS. at the commencement of each line, and as every motion counts when operating one of the^c machines, the value of this little invention can he imagined. It is conceded by experts that it will he a gain of at least 25 per cent. The machine works to perfection, and the application for a patent has been in the patent oflice at Washington for several days.—Caro Democrat. Mr. Reason is a brother of G. \V. and Frank Reason of this place, and his friends here hope that he may be successful in securing a patent on his invention. This village was thrown into ^uite a good deal of excitement Wednesday morning over the announcement that W. H, Lyman, son of H. F Lyman, had been brutally assaulted by a colored man in Windsor. Ontario, with a neckyoke, from the effects of which death resulted. After the inquest, the remains were brought to Stockbridge lor interment. The Jackson Patriot's account of the sad fate of you rip Lyman is as follows: Clark \V. Lyman returned from Detroit last evening, where he went Monday night in response to a telegram announcing that huvbroXher, W^pff-K. Lyman had been senously~m~Jt?fed. When Mr. Lvman reached Windsor, to ' where his brother resided, he found him in an unconscious condition from the effects of a blow upon the head received from a colored man named Henry Williams. The tacts as related by Mn Lyman are as follows: His brother had been employed at McKee's lumberyard for a long time, where he held the position of a clerk. Henry W'lUams the colored man, was also employed there, and for some reason had a teeling oi ill will towards Lyman. Monday afternoon Lyman was engaged in handing boards to Williams, who was on the pile, when one of the boards slipped, striking Williams in the face. He got mad at the other and started to curse. Lyman apologized, but this did not appease Williams who threatened to get even with him. When 5 o'clock came the employees wont into the barn to cleanup. Williams entered the side door, and, just as Lyman WAS reaching over to brush his clothes, be grabbed a Curlett's Pinworm Remedy. (For man or boast.) A compound that effectually remove? these troublesome parasites, which EMUKOU>KHY S I I . K . — I ' n t up in o u n r e ))•••> Ens-It ounce i^ equal to um> h u n d r e d and tw -, live .-"ki'ins. Assorted colors a n d hesntifui si; •. T h e ht»st cnmbUKitiun of c o l o r s for crazy w<> , em hriiiiery ever offered to the pulilic. 1'ri :*>ii!, fortv cent.-. A d d r e s s I ' n i o n Com- > I.uek Uux :;-, Wa.-»hlnL*ton, New J e r s e y . CMAGENTS For The WANTED! PICT OU A HISTORY^BIBL: An incoriVjKiraMo w o r k . Head.-* like a rot and rupt.ivuti'.-i old and yonni;. r n i w i r a l h d e (•••••.•J iittJiir.i-d i - w r y u h e r e . Its hi^h rli;u tm n i i ' m m inuovr-einent.-*, and low prieee, H'jents t'ie in>>st (jernmnent m o n e y inakiri' nes< offered. u \ e r l l u i | little.-* arid *.Vil>en en«;r.r. in-_'.-. »Vidte for i l l u s t r a t e d de-^cr. ami lustiest term.-*, addrej .^ : (1*4 n, J. FALLEN & CSTPUBS, CINCIWHATI,TT HISTORY OF ALASKA F r o m the earlie-t period to t h e p r e s e n t t; iiv Hi !-i.'(T IIo'.vi: HANI H O I T . > vivid n a r r a t i \ i ' of m o s t peculiar int ^riL'in.il, truthf'.l, t h r i l l i n g . lJra^^•n lari^el !ti:.-rtian ronrce-* now flrst revealed. Tnir* hook, coiivplet" in one v o l u m e , with! ; ir tiow i>rst issued s e p a r a t e f r o m the con se* of Mr. llancroft's far-famed historieal of thirty-nine \olu;n*'*. T h o u s a n d s in ever. of our land will avail t h e m s e l v e s of t h i s p r i v . . and tiny and read vsith avidity t h i s book. knowledge wldcli it c o n t a i n s is of Intense int and i m p o r t a n t e, r.nd m u t h of it is found nov ei-e. arc such a great a nee to stock. A. Sigler, source of annoy For sale by F . Pinckney, kIi-h. It Lends With Agents Evervw' i DOLE T O P O I I i OR,TOURSROUNDTHEWORLC 1 A n intensely i n t e r e s t i n g b o o k . T i n j sk'r'r.^s,'marvelous discoveries and s t r a n d ' I noir.ena in all p a r t s of the w e r l d . W o n d e r s t r o p i c s , Kei.:;:rk;d'le j o u r n e y s , Uenown* p l o r a t i o n s and \'>;. :'>„'o-5. T h e hest lo'.v vric 1 f»eilinc nicney ni«.kiiii; hook for ai_'e.us < | r.iarkrt. Over eiirht' h u n d r e d jm.-es and h u n d r e d si-perl) e n ^ r a v i n ^ s , Seils on iftGEHTS WANTED I K » I Mrculars and e x t r a Uii^h t e r m a , a d d r e s s : \'. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. TAKE-NOTrC ? Curlett's Heave Remedy. A sure cure for*HtfAVES in the EAULIKU STACKS, and warranted to relieve in ADVAXCKH STAOIS, if not producing a cure. For sale by F.*A, Sigjer. r i n e V ncy, Mish. I wish to let the reader knov; that for the N E X T J)0 DA" I will set tire for $1.00 RER SET this includes Buggy, "Wagon Truck Tire, all for the s.t ]irice. First-class work gu anteed. All other work '.: Blacksmith Line done ii graud style, HORSESHOE m a specialty at the old . stand of D. RICHARDS, ON MILL STP Yours Truly, D. J. MCKEEBEJ Pinckney, MI V J -.- \ t * : i,.k!yi* *-*« ¥ Kw '* •mm STATE NEW& Tbe Legislature. J U N E 19, S a x A T * . - T h e governor h a s n p proved the followiug: Amending an act to legalize drain tuxes in the township of Gauges, Allegan county; authoring Sand Beach to bond itself; to authorize ine improvement of ceruiin state lands iu the city of Lansing. The following wore passed: Requesting the secretary ol the interior to cause a survey of the state lino on the south; amending the charter of Grand Kupids; requiring railroads to give notice at stations whether passenger trains are on; schedule time or not; amending the charter of Jshpeming; salaries of justices in the city of Detroit. The following were lost: Relative to the incorporation of fraternal benoticiary {.ssociations, and punishment for false representations by muni hers; for the appointment of an excise commission to control the granting of hocuses to saloonkeepers. Hut SK. - The Governor approved the following; ' Concerning the boundaries of school district No. 3 in the township of Nottawa, Isabella county. Amending the charter of Saginaw. For the purchase of the life size paiutiug of Pouclus Houghton. Amending the charter of Eaton Ha] ids. Relative to the protection of children iu certain cases. Appropriating for the institution for the deaf. For the payment of bounty on English sparrows. Relative to writs of error. Concerning proceedings against debtors by attachment. Amending the charter of East Saginaw. To provide free text books und regulate their uniformity. Kelativo to short summons in justice courts. Authorising the township of Chi.se, Lake couuty, to borrow money. To require the labeling of gasoline, bcuziuo and napttia sold at retail. For the re organization of school district No. 1 in the township of Baraga, Baraga county. Amending act incorporating the Saginaw union schools. To authorize the township *of Churchill, Ogemaw couuty, to raise money. Tbe following were passed: For the formation of corporations to engage in commerce or navigation. To authorize the city of Hastings to borrow money. Requesting the attorney general of the United States to ascoLtaiu as nearly as possible whether any fraudulent or illegal gran's of land iu this state have been made to persons or corporations, and, if so, to take steps for tho restoration of the lands to the general government; directing the board ot auditors to settle the claim o. certain linns for damages incurred by the passage of the oleomargarine act in 1>!S*>; for the relief of Robert Lake of Jackson for losses incurred while building the new cell block of state prison; to amend the charier of Owosso; relative to justices and justice clerks in Grand Rapids; to prevent discrimation in insuring lives; amen ding laws relative to deeds executed in foreigu countries: detaching territory from risennobaand Ford river and to organize Weds township; to authorise Bay City agricultural society to sell lands; to . authorize Munroe to raise money for water works; amending act !'$, of 1S7;J, relative to air brakes. The house non-concurred in tho senate bill' amending the game law and asked for a committee of conference. JUNK 20, SPINATU.—Tho Governor approved the following: For the re-organization of gas light companies whoso terms have expired. To incorporate the Finnish National Brothers' Temperance Association. Authorizing tho city of Hi stings to borrow money. The following were passed : Authorizing the board of supervisors of Bay couuty to convey lauds held in trust for the benefit of tho Bay county agricultural society. For the publication and distribution of laws r e l a i n g to township officers. Concerning deeds executed in for eign countries To revise laws relating to the -tatJ board of education. To limit the amounts p a d to legislaiive committees for travel and expenses in certain rases. Amending an act to incorporato the public schools OL Adrian. Relative to highways and public roads. xRciauvc to the disposition of unclaimed freight, baggage or o; her property by railroad companies. Concern ing the powers and duiies ol' incorporate I villages, Amending an act au'. konz.ng the transcript of judgment from the docket of one justice to that of another. To limit the flow from artesian wells 4-H—^HH^w-tw*^ prisoners in the prisons of this state. Authorizing Big Rapids to make a re-assessment for improvements. To prevent discrimination in insuring lives. Bills were passed authorizing the Fort Huron & Lapeer plank road company to abandon that part of its road lying in tho city of Fort Huron. To organize the township of Wells, Delta county. Amending the charter of Owosso. Relative to actions for libel. Ap propriating swamp lands to dredge a channel iu Emmet county. To provide for the construction of bridges in the village of Belleville. Amending the drain law; relative to the collection of specific taxes; for the incorporation of co operative live stock insurance companies; concerning notices of levy on execution ; lor the formation of corporations to make improvements in Sanilac county; uiukiug a general revision of the tax laws; for tho election of boards of county commissioners of highways; for the organization of corporations to improve streams in the state lor the purpose of driving logs therein; to provide for the electiou of two justices iu the City of Grand Rapids. Horsi:.—Tho following have the Governor's approval; I1 "or the construction of a stone road in Monroe county; amending the act to incorporato Three Rivers; relating to the litlo of real property by descent; for the issue of a patent to Marvin S. Cad- \vell on primary schoo. laud lortilicato No. llft-v; to prote. t fish iu certain lake* in Lenawee, Washtenaw and Calhoun couuties. The following were passed: Ke.ative to elections in the township of Benton, Cheboygan county; for the layiugout of a stato road in the couuties of i.'oita and Alger; amending the charter of Marquette amending the Vicksburg charter; requesting tho Governor to make application to the inter ior department of tho Cnited States for the issue of a patent to the State of Michigan on certain swamp lands in Saginaw Bay; to reserve to the people in all n nveyauces of l.iiid hereafter to be made, the right to shoot aud lish on navigable waters adjacent to the hinds conveyed ; making revision of the rates to be chained on the ruilrouds of the state. Appropriating $l,()i.i) for tho independent forestry commissiou for l^'.i '.id. To au thoViiie indeterminate sentences and prescribing the disposition, management and release of prisoners uu ier such sentences. TIIONC were lost: Milking appropriation of swamp lands for dredging a ch.mnel in Emmet county. To amend the libel law. H irsi:.--The following h ivo been approved: To submit to the'people the question of a lOuveution for revising tbe constitution; granting cities and villages tho power to control state road* within their limits; relative to the emp oyment, compensation and duties of stenographers in justice courts of Saeinaw county; appropriating for the state hoard o lish commissioners; to change tho name of James Sears to .luinei E. l i a r ' w e d ; amending school laws; for the organ i/at on of corporiitc Congregational churches; authorizing the township of Grccndale.Midland count-', to borrow money; to provide for the dig. charge from word of notices of suits iu chancery: dating to public s- hoois iu Battle Creek; for th • establishment of a school for manuel training in the city of Jackson; relat ng to the appointment of guardians; concerning tho manner or' assessing taxes in the city of Iron Mountain; relative to the rogistrat on of electors au t electiou•; in the city of Detroit; for the incorporation of summer resort companies; relative to the construction of fences and crossings by railway companies. Bills passed: Requesting tbe attorney general to cause a survey of the southern boundary of the st<tto; amending the charter of Marquette; authorizing tho common council of Pig Rapids to make a reassessment for public improvements; appropriating ^70,000 for the reform school; amending Detroit charter; providing for tho confinement of prisoners of the'United States in prisons of tho state; for the establishment of a stato board of arbitration to adjust differences between employers and employed; to provide addit'oual punishment 'or certain crimes; re Jnesting Michigan's congressmen to eariiosliy support ti;e granting of $s a month to ail \oteransof the late war who served ! 0 days or more; for the incorporation of mutual provident ' asvo iatiens of warehousemen, travelers and clerks; relating to a certain road in Port Huron; reqi.ii ing all rnjln ads crossing Woodward avonue in Detroit to be lowered at crossings with said avenue; for the confinement of prisoners convirfod In courts of the United States in prisons of the state; for tho issue of in,unctions to restrain waste on land where taxes ate unpaid; for the reoriraiH.'.atinn of gas light companies whoso terms h a . o expired; relat ng to the compensation of county agents of the board of coriections ami charities; making < cneral revision of tho election laws; concerning tho care of indigent insane. JrNM 21. SKN.VTK. - The Governor approved the fo lowing: To incorporato the Pontiac public schools. Relating to tho organ i/at ion of salt manufacturing corporations. To compensate linns which were injured by the passage of tho oleomargarine act. To allow the eonlincruent of United States Murdered by His Brother. Wilikim Tate, eugineer of the tug Pioneer, was arrested in Sault Ste. Marie tho other day for the murder of his brother, Tom. Tho two brothers had some words iu the lock, when Tom attacked his brother Dav.d, tho captain of the tug. The murdered man was intoxicated and desired his brother to take him on the crait to his home on Sugar Island. This .he refused* to do and he started home. The two men met again a few hours later, at Sugar island, when the quarrel was renewed. After Tom h d driven his brother away for the third time,, the latter made an attack ou him with a club, but was downed, his brother choking him and kicking him several times in the ribs. Tho last time he kicked his brother he gave a g.isp or two for breath and expired. The murdered man was engineer on one ot the tugs at Sault Ste. Marie and the murderer was engineer Of the tug Pioneer. Michigan [News Briefly Told. It is reported that a new insect, called tho "Midge," has marie its appoirance in Micnig.n wheat fields: Secretary Osman has taken steps through his crop correspondents to usee, tain to what extent tho midge is working iu this state. It is not boliuTed that tho new pest has as yet gained a very strong foothold-. Fred Hill was killed by a fall of rock at tho Quoen irou mine in Negauueo the other day. Tho Saginaw council which has heretofore opposed the ei'iisi'lidi.tien of the Saginaws, ttio other night, by a vo'.tf of 'J to lif* endorsed tho consolidation bill. The presence of overy Michigan editor is earnestly desired ,ut the Grand R.pids meeting i'f the stato press association, July '.<, Id and 11. Following is a synopsis of the libel law as passe I by tae senate: In an action for libel, il no proof of express malice appears, no exemplary damages shah be awarded, !>:.t malice may be inicrred from the nature and tone of the se,.tcments claimed to be "IITJelous. No ai turn can oe broTTgTit until a demand for a 10 ruction is made and opportunity for correction ^.ven. Such a t - traction shall be iuimiss.ioio in eviitonVe, and mitig.ile and reduce tho damages, .provided if be given the sumo prominence as tho libel. The Michigan lriu owns CO,en.0 acres ot Fully ill (i,b(:i!,W!i) feet ol the river at Menominee n lho stream being p .ckqd above the city, .Asa Weir und George Freer were eup-d/ed en Lako Huron the other afternoon while using a smu.l lish boat,and were compel.ed to cling to the bottom of the craft all ii.gilt before help arrived. Prosecuting-Alt.'>rney Wile ix of Wayne county demands th, 1, a grand jury he drawn for the purpose of i lives i gat ing the charges of buodleisui preferred against President Jacob L.nd other o riceiis of Detroit by the pros.-, and common report. Lieut. Fred. S. Stronir of the Fourth United Mates artillery, who has been detailed as ;i military instructor at the Michigan military academy at Orchard Lake for the past, live yours, has been ordered to ,,0,11 his n.tter,.' at Atlanta, < -a. George Harden, 7'i years old, arrived in Chatham, N. V., from A.bion tho other liny. He had walked all the way with a wheelbarrow and his trunk weighing l.'O pounds. He was eight weeks on the road. At the annual me Ming of the West Michigan Press Association, held in Grand Kap-. ids, the following oiheers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, Robert Smith, Ithaca; vice president. J. Hodden, Dowagiae: secretary, M. T. Woodruff, Cadillac; treasurer, Otis Fuller, St..Johns; executive committee—E. N. Pingley,Kalamazoo; T. F. iioger.s, liivenna; E. O. Shaw, Newaygo. Jus. W, Belknap of Greenville has been appointed by tho Governor member of the board of control of the state blind school in place of Townsend North, deceased 11. D. P i a t t is reappointed state oil inspector. John Borl.ico was instantly killed by a fall of ground at the Lucy mine in Negauneo the other day. Salt sold J or 4S rents per barrel a* Saginaw Juno ]'.—the lowest notch it ever reached, and less than it cost to make it. The second annuel encampment of the Michigan department of the union veterans union will bo held in East, Saginaw, October S, and continuing until tho business of the comm nd is finished. Irving Latimer, tho Jackson matricide, r e o e n t y gave orders to his attorney for a bill of articles, including a carpet, wool-Top mattress, commode, reclining ch.dr, and several periodicals and newspapers for his cell. He has been shaved and had his hair clipped, an 1 been promoted to run a machine called a shaner. He says he feels well and tolerably happy. Wesley Soars, superintendent of tho state public school at Coldwater, has tendered his resignation, to take ofleet July 1. 1 company of Harrison pine land in Alabama. logs are now in a !y for the saw, . li lor lo miles The annual reunion of the Fourth Michigan infantry was held iu Adrian J u n e 2D. The following officers were elected for tho ensuing yeur: President, A. V. Cole; secretary and treasurer, Lieut. .Kinney; first vice president, L. H. Sulsbury; second vice president, H. VV. So..ge; third vice prestdeut, A. H. Holes. The cooper who makes tho 10 best salt barrels iu the least time at the liay county fair this fall gets a •.">*) overcoat. Tun Cincinnati, Jackson «Sc Mackinac railroad tins beeu sued for £20.0)0 by tho heirs of Conductor Harry Liucolu, who was killed when his truin weut through a trestle near Augusta last fall. F r a n k Loftus of Detroit jumped off a bridge in Grand li.tpids the other day, with suicidal intent. Ho was rescued half a mi,e down the rapids. He was ou a druak aud partially insane, but has beeu sent to a hospital to recuperate. ^ Work ou Detroit's new postoftlcu will t o t begin before October. U will take 1,217,000 shingles, or fifteen carloads, to cover the Detroit exposition building. Gem Alger and other prominent CJ. A. k . men will try to get tho next year's annual national encampment for Detroit. Win. Stoekford, 22 years old, a baker, hailing from Lansing, was arrested iu Detroit the other d y and taken back to the state capital, where ho is wauted ou a charge oi graud larceny. A. M. Bryant, an old man from Sherman, Tex., was robbed the other evening by lour youug men ou a Michigan Central tra.n, us it was entering Detroit, and robbed of J100 ca-di and *'.0d in drafts. William Friend ot Sodus died the ottier day and wided ¢1, .00 for tho cause of foreign missions, aud $5 for each of his relatives. His relatives will contest the wbl. A body, supposed to be that of John Bendy, was found iu a mill pond near Jackson the other day. He lias beeu missing for some time. The Albion Methodists dedicated a new $10.,000 church the other day. It is all paid for. A Bay City man has been fined ¢.00, or three months in jail, for swearing at a JUS. tice of tho peace of that city. As Will Durocher of Ese.maba was eating his supper a few nights ago a stroke of lightning violently removed his shoes aud trousers, leaving him badly burned und shocked. The new shrft at the Hamilton iron mine is to be 7x21 feet, *nd will go down ;<,000 feet before striking iron. It will take two or three years to finish it. This is said to be'the greatest feat of iron ruiue shaft siukiug ever attempted. President Harrison hus appointed Cyrus B. Lewis postmaster at Manistee. P e t e r Brown, one of the first captains to sail tho Saginaw river, died in East Saginaw the other day. Capt. William Tate of the Soo, who kicked his brother to death, has been released from custody, the coroner having found that he was entirely blameless in tho matter. Howes, the burglar of the Davis safe at Fenton, has been sentenced to three and .one-haif years in Ionia. The Jackson chief of police has ordered all gambling rooms in that city closed. The MeLiroy car-heating company of Detroit and the Sewell car-heating com p«.ny of Port!,aid, Me , have amalgated. They were the two largest companies ot their kind in the country. Together they control 100 patents and have applications fur 100 more pending. The capital stock of the Portlun 1 company was $l,MJ0,0')il, and that o; the Detroit company $1.">0,000; but the business Oifthe latter was such that they po into the combine .on an equal footing with the l.trger concern.. The capital Btoci. of the new concern will lie ^,^00,0.)0. Judge Jackson of the luiteil States court at (I rand Kapids has granted a new-irial in t lie-case of ex-Convict Johnson against Warden Watkins of the Ionia prison. In the nr.-vt trial Judge Severeiis ordered a lion suit on the ground that the warden had a right to order the tloegnig and that he' w as TtTtrug- -1 tt-trtf ttttr«t-~;ttd-n4ttl -ctpiiCfty—atihotimo and was responsible to the stato and not, to au individual. Judge Jackson did not pass on the legality of tho Hogging order or tlie aulhoi it,, of the warden, but held that the evidence showed inhuman suid brutal punishment hud been inflicted, an I that ti.e c.se ought to have gone to the jury to ceoidc, whether damages were sus GENERAL NEWS. Another Cronin Murderer. T h e grazed jury called to investigate tho murder of Dr. Cronin of Chicago presented an indictment against Marshall Delauey, alias Martin Burke, ehargiug him with tbe murder of Dr. Cronin. The indictment is in t w o counts, the lirst being for t b e unqualified charge of murder, und the second alleges conspiracy to da murder, and names Frank Woodruff, Daniel Coughlin, P. O. Sullivan and other unknown persons us the co conspirators. When the indictment was handed to Judtre Shepurd, he giauced at it aud then handed it to a clerk^ who at once made out the final papers necessary ior taking proceedings to extradite Burke, who is uow in Juil at Wiuui i t is reported that Burko has made a clean breust of tho whole affair to the Winui[> eg chiet of police. Burke has been extremely nervous since his capture and hivs uow brokeu down entirely. The etiief refuses to say anythiug about the confession until he has consulted the Chicago officer, who is uow on the way there to take charge 'of the prisoner. It is not positively known that Burko has ottered to return without being extradited if allowed to turn state's evidence. The officers regard B u r k e ' s arrest us the most important yefniado iu connection with the case. elected Iluinu- Five Persons M u r d e r e d . News has been received of a most brutal crime.committed in Fergus county, Mon tana, in what isknown as "Judith couutry," about 150 miles north of Helena. A few days ago tho body of a middle-aged woman, who had been shot iu the back, was found by a cowboy in a wild and unfrequented spot ou Judith river. The coroner's inquest developed no information us to who , she was. Two days later the bodies of two men, a 10-year old girl, and a ti-yearold girl were discovered about 100 y..rds above the same. All were shot in the buck except the child, who was strangled. Near by were found the remains of a burned trunk and camp equippage. Everything by which the bodies might be identified was destroyed. Nobody in Judith country cau recognize the bodies. They are supposed to have been a family of emigrants from Iowa or Illinois. The whole of Judith country is aroused and a hundred horsemen are scouring the plains, seeking tho trail of the murderer. Tho officers aud citizens of Fergus county are sparing no pains or expeuso in the search. T h e place where the deed was committed is 100 miles from a laiiroad. J o h n s t o w n Awakening. The common council of Johnstown, Pa., held its tirst meeting since tho flood June bs, and decide.! to permit the erection of temporary buildings on the public parks, to remain eighteen months, when, it is believed, the city will be cleared up and resurveyed, (leu. Hastings offered to remove the troops at once, but it was deemed advisablo to retain them for another week. The destruction of the great accumulation of debris with dynamite is going ou successfully. C-lov. Beaver and the Hood commissiou made a tour of the ruined district on horseback the other day. The Philadelphia members of the commission express themselves satisfied that the press reports of the disaster were not exaggerated and that the people of Johnstown are eutitled to uub stantial relief from the state. Prohibition Defeated. The fifth amendment to the constitution of Khodo Island, the prohibitory- amendment, was repealed June 'J<\ by a vote of .r>,4lH) more than the three filths of the total vote necessary to carry tbe amendment. The totuf'vote is; Approve, 2>,44',i; reject, '.^sfid. In ls.sfv, when the, amendment was adopted, the vote, wuich was about 14,000 smaller, siood: Approve, lojh'.; reieet, O.'JJiO. The veto wiil be oflivially counted ou or before July L> and will be announced by proclamation on or beioro July 120. W a n t Only J u s t i c e . The Patriotic Sons of America, in session -trt—WtiahingtotiT—tkn4are as their—fiirdinnl The Peansylrania mil road is rapidly covering from the flood deznomiizaMoa. The damage will fait fur below tho e x t m v t r gant estimates first given. The Standard oil company attempted to enjoin the city of Tiffin, Ohio, from n s l n f its (the city s) natural gu» plant. Their petition being refused, tbe company will commence suit against the city. Two men were killed and 100 otherfinjured at Pratt's mines, Alataufta, by a train on which they were r!.diojir1ltaj|king a cow and being burled down un embaukmeuL The evidence concerning the CI a n n a - Gael, bi ought out during the Cronin investigation, will have the effect of causing the Catholic church of America to denounce the society. Jersey City, N. J., had a «100,000 lire June IV. VV. E. Chandler was formally United States senator fioui N e w shire June 16. Gov. Francis of Missouri has bill passed by the legislature which i its music, cards, dice, oilliurd U l ~ tables, bowling alleys aud boxinpf | saloons. The bill will go into olfteaj St. Louis and Kansas City salooni be most seriously effected, aud about three thousund of them will have to change their style of operations. Consternation has been croatod among: the farmers of several counties iu Indiana by the appearance of a small vreeu bug t h a t threatens to demolish the wheat, o ;ts and rye crop. The pests appear upon overy head by hundreds, und, planting themselves* at the base of tho grain, sap the life out of it. An amalagation of tho cattle and fresh' meat interests of T. C. and Joseph Eastman of New York, aud John Hell Si Sons, limited, of Loudon, Glascow, Liverpool and othor town* in great Britian, has been practically effected, and tho stock of the new concern known as "Eastman, limited'' has been subscribed lor in tho London market. The capitalization is $4,-00,000. The President has annulled rule 10 of the civil sot'vice rules so as to do away with the limitation of ono year withen which reinstatement may legally be made to offices within tho ciassilied service, so far as it affects ex-union soldiers and sailors. The change was made upon the recommendation of the civil service commission. The report that the town of Uniontown, Kansas, hail been destroyed by a hood was untrue. The jury in the case of "William E. Howard for obtaining MoOO from tho defunct Electric Sugar company of New York has found the defendant guilty. A memorial monument to the b'to President Arthur was unveiled iu Albany, N. Y., June 15. .*• .•v© " \ t a i n O i He ordered a new trial on this f, point and granted the comph.inant permissiuii to amend his complaint to make it more e\pbcit. [ German Catholics of Fort Huron are of Alcona ^ o i n g to build a new church. One hundred ear-loads of salt p(>r day goes from the Saginaw valley salt blocks, exclusive of the shipments by water. Clark St'inton of Michigan, a *l,i2e[) clerk in the pension nniec at Washington, has been promoted to be a special examiner at ¢1,400 per annum. Last December Mab.le Morton of Port Huron d r a n k a g l a s - ; of lye by mistake. I She suffered terrible agony until a few days ago, when she died. Next to Indiana Michigan was 1he heaviest i ontnbut.or toward' the work of decorating the 1 ",uoo union soldiers' graves at Chattanooga, Tenn. Maj. Charles F. Miller, formerly of Detroit, was the chairman of the decorating committee, and has issued a full report of toe contributions of 'lowers, flags and money and what was done therewith. Ex-Kev. "W. Iv Howard, formerly of Milan, has been convicod in New York of steadng irom the Electric sugar company and sentenced to ten years in the state prison. Mrs. Harriet Lowell of Mt. Morris was struck by a passenger train on the F. & P. M. road the other night and died died two days later. Two men were killed by a fall of rook iu principles that aliens should not'bo permitted to hold land; annrehis'm and nihilists should be driven from the country. The charge of knowuothingiviJi is denied, but the society says while it. welcomes to citizenship men of ail nations, it wishes to accord full justice to Amor.cans. TIJC Vote on Prohibition. Official and estimated returns from every county in Pennsylvania show that the prohibition amendment was defeated by 1SS,- •14,1 majority. Reports from all but 12 counties show a majority jof 14«V,W against the amendment providing for ihe repeal of the poll tax qualification. The majority against it will be wtiil further increased. National Matters Condensed. Nearly $100,000 in wages were paid out on the morning of .June gl to the employes of the Cambrui irou company at Johnstown, Pa. The payment was for wages due for the two weeks previous to the Hood. At the time the company had 0,000 names on the pay-roll. June 'gl :t,000 answered to their names. It is known almost to a certainty that 1,000 employes lost their lives iu the flood. .John S. McMastcrs, f rmcrly a t e l i e r iu the F a r m e r s ' & Mechanics' smith si do bank, Pittsburg, has been arrested charged with complicity iu embezzling ¢150,000 of the bank's funds. A popular subscription has been stnrted in Johnstown, Pa., tor a monument to the "unknown dead." It is proposed to place tho shaft ou an eminence near Prospect hill, overlooking the city. Gen. Meyers, late quartermaster-general of the confederate army, died in Washington June go. He was a native of Souih tho Cleveland mine iu Ishpoming the other : Carolina, graduated at West Point iu lKiii, FOREIGN NEWS. News From Stanley. ' Letters received in -Zanzibar fromTPiji, dated March 10, say that Stanley met Tippeo Tib aud sent a uumberor'sick lollower9 back with him by way of the Congo, Stanley intended coming to the east coast with Einin Pasha. Tippoo Tib would arrive at Zanzibar in July. Three of Capt. Wiseman's steamers are reported to have been lost on tbe Houadir coast. German men-of-war have gouu iu s«arch of tae miss.ng vessels. Items From Abroad. Humored that Venezuela is in the throes of a serious revolution, brought on by the misdeeds of th* ruler, Guxieuian. • Advices from Hayti, under date of Juno .*, say the war theru is nearly at an end, thai Ilippolyte s army has put tho forces of Gen. Legitime to liight and that only ono village is holding out against tho provisional government. Representatives of tho Irish Northern railroad company, on whoso road the recent disaster occurred, announces that the company will accept all liability lor the weeident'und consider M 11 claims for damages on account of loss of life or injuries. D e t r o i t l*r«>tlucH iUarkot. Wheat—Ncs 2 red spot and Juno, 8fk:; July, 7'J'^c; August, '.JS^O; NO :< red spot, Tf>e; No i white spot, ^Sc bid. Corn—No J spot, M[.tc asked. Oats—No 2 white spot, gvSc nominal. Peaches—Market quiot at 75c per pock. no c.csy at Sl.l.") per -Market quiet at i'4(i<53 per Onions - llermudat bu. Gooseberriesstand. Plums—Market quiot at :?g(.if).\f.O pcriM-qt case. Eggs—Fresh receipts are steady at lV,u($ l!!c per doz. Potatoes—Southern potatoes flee easy at l'M:v:<,2.i per bbl. •* Cherriea—Sour, $7 per stand; sweet, $0 C4>10. for whiteiish and gan full day Jeremiah Cramer for 4*1 years a resident of Plymouth, is dead. Gecrge 1*. Butler of East Saginaw has been appointed a member of tho Washington p lice force. Tho report that tho Colby mine at Hessomer has been shut down because the ^rado of ore is so low, is pronounced untrue by Mr. Colby. The mino will continue an active producer. _ liolton's mdl in Troy township, Newaygo Co., burned June l.">, rAlon/:o Do Lviccy and Ole MoLcny perished iu tho flames. A monument to the memory oF tho lato President Garfield has been erected in Melbourne, Australia. The treasury department has decided that caps of tissue naper, which arc exploded by pulling' the ends of the wrapper in which they are inclosed, are dutiable at la p e r c e n t ad valorem, as manufactures of paper. They hav'e heretofore been classified as toys bocau o of their use as German favors. By tho falling in of tho roof on the Mercer maiket in tho City of Mexico, eight persons wore instantly killed, aud a number of others seriously injured. served in the Fourth Cnited States infantry until lsiio when he was made a captain in the _ quartermaster's department. He served in the Seminole and .Vexicm wars being brevetted lieutenant colonel for gallantry, Ex-Gov. Hartranft of Pennsylvania has been appointed a meinjoor of the Cherokee commission, and has signified his intention to tho secretary of tho interior of accepting the office. This fills the commission. All the Polandcrs and Hungarian* employed in a WilKesbaTre colliery havo been discharged on account of caroloisne-ss m d ignorance. None but English spo iking miners will be employed. | It is reported that tho intcratato coms merco commission will begin criminal prorcedings against the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic railway for its pi\.c tice of making discriminating rales. Nearly -10() Mormon converts landed in New York Juno go. Ex- Gov. OdinPowio, who fought in the Mexican war, being second lieutenant of company E, Baltimore and .Washington battalion, has been granted npon-ion. Thi* pension commences lrum January 29, lsa<, u 83 per mouth. Fish—Steady at $(> $.">.:.'."> for trout per cwt. Cheese—CJinet an ', c for M cream, j.nd li.ha: for New Yoric. liuspberries—Good receipts wero very light. Market quiet at *•> per bu ior blaci. Beans—Very few in this maiket at present. Easy aitfl .)U(W;l t;o per bu for city handpicked. Flour —Michigan patent, 45 per bbl; roller process, $4.*>b; Minnesota patent, &>; Minnesota bakers', ¢4 fiO. Butler- Demand light and stocks largo.. | Market dull and weak at I po 1 ;c for dairy and G(«!l>c for creamery per Jh. Poultry—-Market quiet at '.'(/elOe for iivo fowls, loc for turkeys, N^,-C for ducks, and l.Vf/lee per la for-spring chickens. Hay—In car lots, Timothy No 1,. VU ."(), nuiall lots, $i:!Qri:i r><i; clover, mixad^j*} ad (til) iu car lo.s; straw, $.\e!"> :>rj in, lots. ~ Hides -No 1 preen, 4c per to;Ni%^' Uc; part cured. 4 ,c: No F c u r e < L | i j , L', 4c; bulls and stag.-,, -ie; kip v e u o N a t tftiV stags aud II, -g;,^ ; No 1 e.df, 4: .,CL No » calf, '2}.,c. Strawberr'cs - P e s t sold quickly at $7 fiO (10 per stand/and soft stock sold,all tho way down to M, aud in s.uno cases oven lower. Provisions—Short clear point,, $\:i 50-^14; mess pone, $12 Ueo/lg. f.U; family, $12 . 0 ^ 12 ;;>; family lard, iu tierces, i ^ u ^ r ^ c ; in, kegs, iVf'l'c; in pai;s, ;-;.i',".''<v.>e; smoKod hams, 10 '.p/rll V ; bai'ou,. L0wl0'4e; dried beef hams, '.(."e^-iC; extra UIUMS beef, $7 Z'i ("jf 7.>. Vegetables Cabbage, &2 \:>(<e:\ per^-bbl crate; green picas, $1 ;M„{ 7., per bu; ViUk. beans, $-',u<;-i 2 >; siring beutm, ^( 7."> per b*r; cucumbers, -joe per do/; pie plant, \!i (<£$ o per do/: onions, lie per do-; rud.shes, „.*•; lettuce, "ill " ..'o I'cr bu; spinache, ;.i;c pev bu ; asparagus, . i)c per do/. L:vo Mil k. Hog:i—Market slow, steady; Ught, $4,2."» On he; rough packing, t-l d,,(,-4 L ; mixod, 4 20(K-1 :'-; heavy'packing jind shipping, *H.'('/4.:0. Cattle Mariiet active, generally steady; native s'.eers, fc^oi); Toxaus, $2...0,«;i.:o; cows, $l. ;(),,,<;;; stuck catllo, Ji2..'0i,;:.,M!. Sheep-'Mar.;ot fairly nctivo and unchanged; Texans, £ff l-(^:t,20; w e u - erns. * .:.0^4.:)0¾ uativua. t 4 . e j . i i ; lambs, 'Art. I d .V* *M* M.< * » ' . ' *'• ' ' I , ' ^ r f " s. : > . . . 1 j j "*: rmm \ H ^ W •v^i * • • ' * . ,»< 0 1 THE LADIES. Corporal Tanner courses. Poetic Dii- W»rtk, t h r H a s Milliner, and Hew He U m e to be Much— F**hl<M'« M u n n e r IVbli Ia£the Garde a. Irer than a Illy, ,«*H swtieter than a rose, ..~ .»( knock* the neighbors willy When khe wields the garden hose. She lifts her bkirts from danger With herdoft hand, while her right Grasps thowozzle, and th« rtran^cr Get* a very pleasing si^ht. For she's always fresh and rosy. And fhe «eems M> swent and fair, As she sprinkles every posy, With, the most impartial care. bors' even all twinkle U- interest daily grown, tJ "kc to >*ee hr-r spriukle, like to see the hose. —Souierville Journal, Worth, the Drraimaker. Charles Fredric Worth was born ia the town of Bourne, iu Lincolnshire, England. His parents where English, and little dreamed that their name would ever become almost synonymous with the centre of the fashion world. It was their ambition that Charles should learn a trade, and, with this end in view, apprenticed him at the ajre of thirteen to a printer, But the boy was so fastidious that he disdained to soil his lingers even, and evinced a strong hostility to handling type. Against the kind remonstrances of his parents, he abandoned the printing office when he had been there but seven months, and as the saying is went up to London. she graduated at Charlottevile, New York, she has written verse, but during the last 3'ear this has bourgeoned into a stately and ambitious form that may be said to be unique. She has now three finished lectures written in verse, which she has delivered since inauguration day —one as herhusband's substitute in Connecticut, when, in the ^middle of his campaign in Washington, she telegraphed him: .IAMKS TANXKR: DO not come. I will take yuur place. And she did, reading a new lecture in verse on Soldiers, andepecially the duty of the government towards them. Mrs, Tanner has four children, ranging from ten years old to twice ten, but she linds soma time to give to the (i. A. R., and to her other friends, the women suffragists. I heard her lecture this week on this latter question—it was a rhythmical and rhymed argument, In the dialect of an old-fashioned New England farmer, a controversy between John and Betsy, after the fasliion of Lowell or Carlton. Betsy's gru'imuir was sometimes out of joint, but she hud lots of facts and a shrewd wit and sarcasm that turned to derision John's ridiculous claims to superiority. I have heard her lecture to the G. A. R., too. It is a heroic didactic verso : and the memories of war time are emj phasized by the scream of the old eagle. j Corporal and Sirs. Tanner seem exact counterparts like their predecessors, General and Mrs. Black. General Black is ono of the most eloquent of orators and his wife an accomplished reciter, and each is proud of the attainments and ability.of the other. Corporal Tanner is an eloquent man, facile and vigorous of speech, careful and precise of articulation, and with a rin^in,'^ voice capable of pathetic modulations, and Mrs. Tanner seems likely to win distinction in current polemics and dialectics. Mrs. Tanner has a comely aiulattracti vo personality, a large head lirmly poised upon ample shoulders and a square face, in which strength of purpose and decision of character are conspicously marked. She wears her iron-gray hair brushed back from a high forehead in a style of which Madame fompadour'a 'coiffure was an illustrious example. Commissioner and Mrs. Tanner are going next week to Georgetown to live, and there they will take the boys and girls and house-hold pets and penates - to a great, stately old mansion in the middle of two acres of lawn. CHARLES FREDERICK WORTH. The boy had previously written to a friend living in the capital, asking tor assistance in securing a position in a draper's shop, or in what Americans call a dry goods store. His friend proved true, and after some ditliculty procured for young Worth a situation in the house "of Swan & Edgar. The lad evidently was a favorite at the start, and for more than six years continued to grow in the linn's favor. Speaking to an old acquaintance the other day Worth said,, concerning his relations with the firm: ••The heads of the establishment always treated me as if I were a near relative, and on one occasion..when I was senoifsTylTTTTIrs. Kilgar'took excel lent care of me. Indeed, if it, had not been for her I doubt if I should be alive today." One naturally asks. How did Worth come to be a dressinakor? Those familiar with his past say that he first conceived the idea of becoming a designer of fashions while taking with the buyers of the firm. Moreover, he frequently made suggestions which the heads of the departments were not slow to see in a favorable light. The more he talked with the buyers the more he resolved to go to Paris, and soon began the study of French. At length, unable to secure a positive engagement, he proceeded to the gay capital, and almost at once pot a position with Gaeglin & Co. I think Worth was now about twenty-two years old. In a few years he was at the head of the department, and strove to introduce several new departures. Failing to see his suggestions utilized, he established the lirm of Worth & Bobe'rgh. In 1870 he founded the now famous house of Worth. He has dressed many queens and princesses, and has been awarded medals at many great expositions, Mrs. Corporal Tanner. Such I'retty Ways. "She had such pretty ways with her." That was the reason an honest, hard working man gave for marrying a girl of whom he knew little else, but who was really a professional bigamist, traveling about the count ry and marrying husband after husband as a matter of speculation. * It is the pretty wa}'s of women which have -ruined many a man of every age, including the greatest of generals, statesmen and philosophers. If tho pretty ways come from the heart it is all right. If they are the result of cold, selfish, calculating art, woe to him who falls their victim. Nothing is truer than that women are both better and worse than men. A man cuuild hardly he so bad as a woman is when she puts on the prettiest ways of her sex for mischief. Characteristic or American Women "See that lady puttingon hergloves'r' said a Front hman. as he rode up in front of the Lafayette Hotel, according to the -^hihuleln!; ' A VANISHED RACE. Q u e e r S c u l p t u r e and Palntlngr on t h e Rocks In W e s t Virginia. The erection of the new Government dam in the river near Charleston, W. Va., haa hidden from sight the famous "picture rock," ones of tho familiar THE SEMI-AIWUAX BE00RD. It» Enormous Total and Wide Distribution.— Caprice* of F o r t u n e . A partial list of the prize* above One Thousand Dollars, paid by the Louisiana laudmarks of the Kanawha valley, and i State Lottery Company during the six one which ha3 occasioned much wonder month* ending May, 1S8), together with the names and addresses >»iven to the Com pan.y by the holders, omitting those who have requested it. Receipts for the amounts aro on file at the offices of the Cjmpany. and fruitless speculation. The rock waa located near the mouth of Paint creek, and, while tho river wad in ita natural condition, was visible at low Water every summer. Some years ago a part of Hits stony was removed for building purpose-J, an act of vandalism which should have been prevented at all hazards, and now trie remainder is submerged at all ae-asjms of the year. Wrhon whole, tho surface of tho "pictured rode" wai about twenty by thirty feet in extent, and was covered with representations of animals, fish and fowls, carved deep in the smooth surface. On ono side were the figures of a man and a bear, the latter being1 about life size. Near by was a buffalo track, and a short distance away was the representation of a large fish and a number of footprints, evidently representing the imprint of a child's feet. The work was evidently prehistoric people, as the traditions of the valley are that the representations were on the stones when the first white men visited the region, and that they then bore unmistakable signs of gre-at ago, being water worn and smooth. The vicinity of Paint creek is rich in aboriginal and prehistoric relics, and a volume might be written of the discoveries which have been made there. Almost every excavation brings ' Aib-nUi-m, uubuipie, iowa to light something of interest to tho j ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ - « < x > A r , h St., i-Mia- DKAWINO UK DECEMBEK 18, I'M. IIuUlaKost, Wanatah, Ind Mrs. Louis* Martell, *2 West Sard St., New Y o r k C t y C. SUib, Fiiiladelphia. Ya. 4.. H. Alexander, .Ww York. N. Y John K. Hill. Manor, Travta Co., Tux I Aiep.aitor, Union National Ba ik, New Or- ) l e a n * , I J I j T . C. S. H a t c h , M t - U r e t f o r , T e x I S a m u e l S c h n e i d e r , I V U l u n u , ' . ' ^ Kutff JI<: b r a c k e t t , S u n i r a n c i H •</, C a l . C o s t a & O u v i a , U i n i y m a s . , V e x ! B e r t L. D w i l l e y , I . o w i s ' . o n , Me C a r b o n a t e N a t i o n a l b a n k of L o i d v l l l e . C o ! L o u i s C . K o e h l e r A B r o . , 1714 K. L o m b a r d S t . , B a l t i m o r e , Md C o >. W i n . S p a w f o r t U , D e n v e r , < 'ot l i v « D e p o s i t o r s , t h r u u t f h W e l l . ' , r ' u r , r o * C o . , S a n K r i u i ^ i j o u , < a ! C l a i e i c e L. M i l l e r , L o w e r V i l U y e . N o v a S e o t i a , C a n a d a K. C. W h i t t l e s e y , O u i a i a , N e b ^ . . . I ' e t e r r ' l i r k . i . X K M . j r r i i S t . , I n d i a n ijjoli-* . I n 1 L o n d o n , i ' a r i K &. A m e r i c a n B j . u k , L i m i t e d , S a n r ' r . m c i a e o , C'.il A D e p ' j H i t ' i r , G e r m i r i i i f'awinjfi l i a n ' c , l i c w O r l « n n s , j M J . b . M e l o d y &. Mias F l o r e n c e H a s e o i n b , C h i c a - g o , III F i r « t N a t i o n a l ISaulc o f S u l p h u r Spring1 :*, T e x . Ciia-i. E d w a r d s , N ' o i t l i l ' U t e , N e b I.ei>. H i n c i , il n / u a i b i a S t . , N e w Y o r k B o u i l l o t & S i r d - r . l i y i : a n ^ a v e . , r h U a d I p U i a , I'a H. A. Johnson, l r:;irde:i St Arch, Bostun.Mass. WairKuru>;'<5: Lur.-h, Purceli, In 1. T-r Ii. L. Collins, Au^i>t i, iln A Corrt-rpoiidc'it at Ve. a Cruz, Mex I+UV 44* H i r e r 'Do vmi -kno^vv- THE ADMINISTRATION TOET. The following from the Philadelphia ; Times, although flavored somewhat with sarcasm, is such a choice bit of j pleasanter lhat it will possibly give no j offence if reproduced in these columns: \ The administration is to have a poet \ laureate Mrs. "Corporal Tanner," the wife of the sturdy and widely-known Commissioner of Pensions. Ever since that's (he lirst means of recognizing an American lady on tfie streets of Paris':1 We would as soon think of buttoning' up our vests, or pulling on our ties after leaving the door for a walk, in Paris. Many and many a time we have picked out Americans'in Paris by that sign. I rather like the American girl for it, though. She looks as if she didn't care a cent whom it pleased or displeased.' FntUiinn .Votes. White skirts are undraped. Fashionable dress-makers manage to make them elaborate and decorative by alternate arrangements of plaits and gathers, shirrings and smockings, from the waist line, and panels and slashes, with re vers and borders, complete the elaboration. In honor of the centennial year the Martha Washington kerchief, folded lightly and crossed over the chest, is worn with afternoon toilets. These, kerchief's are made of . deep squares of white, cream and tinted silk mull, richly bordered with Puritan irills of silk lace. Women who are sure that their throats and necks are pretty and white< full and well rounded, wear the wide* falling collar, like tho Little Lord Fauntleroys, now so popular with girls as well as with boys, or the deep falling plisse of mull or nainsook or lace net, white, cream or tinted blue, yellow or pink. Short-sleeved", very short cape-like mantles, with long lapels in front, the sleeves sometimes entirely of lace and bead fringes, are shown in a variety of forms and made of velvet gauzes, cashmere, bengaline, brocaded silks and finished with tassels and Hots of ribbon, passementeries, motils, laces and raise fringes. Negliges for summer were never more charming than now. Tho tea-gowns, which have been cast down from their high place as reception dresses, are now universally made up as morning house dresses or negliges. They are generally made for summer of India silk or sheer French nainsook, and in some cases of crepon, a light crape-like wool, which comes in delicate colors. The long-handled parasol fails to find the general favor which was expected. It is too pronounced in .style and too heavy, A parasol with a handle of medium size is preferred by the l:*ist dressed woman. Thei* i's considered© demand for pure whi«.« sv.tti. pttmsols with ivory or light r.trodwocS handles. I3ou(fant styles in -plain black or whit* net are also elegant for dressy us* antiquarian, and there is every evidence that in past a^es the valley was thickly peopled by an unknown race, probably contemporary with the mound builders of the Ohio valley. At Moorefield, from the'time of tho first settlement, the cliff known as the Gap Rocks, iu the Petersburg- Clap, has born the gigantic representation of a common fox. The picture is upon the sheer and inaccessible face of the rook, some thirty feet from the top and nearly one hundred feet from the bottom, and bein? colored a dingy yellow, in sharp contrast to the brown stone. Recently (ilea MeGill, of Ohio, who was visiting Cell Beans, went out to view the fox, accompanied by Mrs. Beans. After an inspection from the bottom of tho cliff the two men ascended to the top. and making a ropo fast to a tree, MeGill lowered himself dowd to the fox. lie deseribjs it ai being twelve feet long, and painted or plastered upon the cliff with a substance resembling earthenware glaze, j which is as hard as the rock itself. The surface of the fox is quite rough, as though the stuff was roughly smeared on by h;ind be fort: it hardened. There was a high wind blowing at the S o u t h w e s t e r n N a t i o i i . i l B a n ' , uf 1 h i l a d v ' . p h i a , i ' a H . S e h r i i t z e r , 11'- C a n a l S t . , N e w V o r t C i t y A. K o i i i n s o u . B a i t i i n i r e . .Md -Vr.-. M. l l u r k e , C o o l e r . - t o w n , W i s J C . T o is i n , 11,1 1-diM, A l a W - k s b u r ; , ' I J a n l c , V i c k - b u r ^ , MU,f M a r x H a r d e r , H o c k 1 - l a n d , 111 f i r s t N a t i o n a l l i a n ; of W . t v e r l y , N e w Y o r k . . . J o h n H W o l l f . H a , : L i b e r t \ I ' a I ' . H e i l i j o r n , c a r e M e y i r h y J & Ki, h - n ^ r e c n , 2<K. M a r k e t S t . , l ' h i l i u i e l p l i i a , I ' a Ii-lnn I C i t y S a v i n g s B a n k o f U a l v e s t o i i , T e x a s S a m u e l H a y s , ;i;J,Jj M o r g a n S t . . S t . L o u i " , M o . . K. H . W a j - k e r , I'il V," K t h S t . , l i e w Y o r k J. M c ' l o w a n . l.'j; U T h i r d A v e . , N e w Y o r k (>. W . W i l t o n , H 2 W l i i t i i S t . , N e * Y o r k K. R o t h t.-iri, <rt E H r . j a d w a y . N e w Y o r k i i n r y E. T l u n - a •, VJ1 ( i r n n d Ui v c r A v e . , l > e t r o i t , M i c h W i n , W . S e b c l . i , ; r ; L u b o i s S t . . i H ' t t o i t , M i c h . . N r i i t o n A K ' . i u n t s , N a t . h ' z , > ' i - s | M r - . . J o h n F e c d l c r , ( V i r r e e t i o n v i l l e . loyva , I'a 1. >r. T e x a - A l b a n y . S Y 1.1)0 N m l l i E m m M i ' e c t , L a c i t l c l i u n k of S i n E . ' . i n -isco, ( a t M e m p h i s N a t i o n a l H a n k o f M e m p h i s , T e n n . . . . l i B \ W I N ( i ( I E J A M ' A l l Y l ' i , L S I . T h e H:in',< o f K e y W e s t , K e y V.'e^t, E l a T H O l > e u . . - i t o i > , t h r o n j r h W e l l s K . I I , ' D A C o ' y B a n k , S;\n F r a n c i s c o , I'iil , ( ' h a s . F i s h e r , I o r t Y a t e s , n : i k < leo, T. I'll VIS, L e t re-it, M i c h A. A ••tar i t a . N e w Y o r k C i t y G e r m a n N a t i o n a l li »nk, 1 ' e n v e r , (' ii W . l l a ' i ^ T i n . i n , i ' h i l . c ! ' • ; , , t i n , ! ' ; l S e c o n d N a t i o n a l b a n k , II i v i ii v, M i d i W . J'. 11 r e s h a m , i n :1 a n . i l a , Miss C. M. .Mel.aiII, (' >lnr.t.ii> S,irnij.'*. i 'ol J . I t . Hi,•Ic-on. L e i r o . t . M i c h A l p e n a N a t i o n a l L.itili. A l p e n a , V I C - I N a t . o i , i l l H i n k of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h l.'<sloti, M a s s D r . W . II. ! i ; b ! i l e . M i . l d l e t o . v n , C o n n C e o . W . S e , * a l l . I ' l i . m •... ill time McUill IIUKIO his vontiwv-rHHL4v^-j---1^"^^u-s^^ M r s . J. H. i>fo.»'.i. I>.u:i " i n , \ r i . t I A ltcpci.-itor, I ' n l o i ; N a t i o n il Hau!<. N e w c i - Ic-ans I.ii F i r s t N a t i o n il }t.\r.<. M r s . 1.. M. , ! o h n - c , lb m c W i l l i a m s , , i i , r : i i ! i u l e ! [ . l n a . l'i\ A D e p o s i t o r , 1 , r a n c h S t a t e S ' l i L o n i l ( ! a n k , N o v ( i r l e a n s , I . i T h o m a s W . K i , c ! » o , 'Hi S o u t h U n .;W w a y > t n ( t, M a l t i m u-e, Md A l ' e p o , i t i o r . i h r o i i L ' h W e l l s . F a r ^ ' o A C o . , S a n F r a n c . s c i . C a l J. W i t h e r s , j r . . S;m A n t o n . . . T e \ W . S. K o f r e r s . W m t e r s e t , I o w a M r s , B, H o n 1. . ' e r r y u l v . V J J . M. M a r t , n , A r u l e a . T e \ Ct•>' N a t i o n a l L a n k , i ;i i r o . 111 M e r c h a n t s N a t i . n il Manic. L o u i s v i l l e . Ky N a t i o n a l O c r . i i a n - A m e i i c n T i L a n k , S t . I ' a u l , M i n n C. C. I'ihlin.- .V C c . St., J.iM'i h . Mo C h i c a g o N a t i o n a l UanW, C h i c a g o . Ill A n n l i c C . i l i f o r u i . i n l i a n k , L i m i t o l , S u n F r a n c i s - e o , t ' a l . . . : _ J u l i u s L : e l i r . '20 • I !'ojv;>!cton A v e . , ( m i a h a . N e l i . L i n k ' s Of C o . , W a s l i u i K t o i i , l ' . C J i h i F . H o r n s , ii l a r k b a n . c a r e of Li^-^-s A DlKKS, S e l m a . A l a F i r s t N a t i o n a l H a n k , C m a b a . N e b I i K A W I N i ; n V F K " . ! U ' A i : Y '.•:. 1*S9. L o n r l . i n , 1'KI-IS A A n i e r c a n Banlc L i i m t c I, S,n:\ i r a i u a s o o , C a l A l b e r t L e o n a r d . 1*1.". F a - 1 F r a n k l i n St., Michill o l i d , V a A. K. F i e r c e . Host.»n, M a s s C e o . 1,. H a r t U t t . U o - t . m . M a s s W i n . H a b s o n . c a f e I ' r e . - s o i i s K x ; i r c s s , L o s t o n , M a : s F . W . Sm.tlV, S » n J o s e . C a l K. ('. r . a r l h o l o m i ' W , i it.isv i l l c , V.i C. V. T e r r e l l . I ' . c a i i i r . • e c A m r l c - C a l i f u r n i a n It i n k , s a n F r n n e i s c o C i t i z e n s " N u t . H a n k o f K a n s a s C t y , M.> U n i o n N a t i o n : , 1 ',>;•.nl» c f K a : i s . i s , C t y , Mo ran considerable risk. He took along a mallet and chisel, intending to cut his name on the fox, but was prevented by the force of the wind, which swung him about at an alarming rate. This is a Tnta £tor7. A man by the name of Klinkingbcard says lie was once hunting in the Virginia mountains. He got lost, traveled around all day until, tired out, he sat down on a log to rest- After sitting there awhile he thought the log moved and jumped up and examined. He found to his unspeakable amazement that it was a large snake. He ran off about fifty yards and fired at it, but the ball glanced off without hurting the snake. The monstrous reptile raised its head about fifty feet. but Mr. Klinkiugbeard soon had another load in his gun, and this time he aimed at the smooth place around the neck where there seemed to be no scales.. This made t'ae snake awfully sick and it spewed up a canoe and nine Indians.' Mrs. Gordon Mackay's Jewels. Tho finest lot of gem? possessed by a Boston lady are the property of Mrs. Gordon Muekay, the wife of the invent- 'or of a sewing machine. Should she desire to appear with her dress adorn- , A iVoos,tor.c.v,ai iui.k. New Orleans.. eu with all the contents of her jewel , x ivpoMtor. u.i-ouna wv.is, j - . , r ^ A ibink. San Francisco. Cal Third National b a n t of Detroit, Mich... . AiiK'o-Cnlifornian Hank of Sin I'raticiso ' o S , ( M l We l l s , F a i v o A C. i ' s Ha n k . S a n F r a i i c i s c i Ca l . F : a ' l k .1. K n c c h t , K . i n k a k c c . ill J o h n - o n A W a l . c e r . M i r l i n , Tt^cas C h a s . W . W e b s t e r . H a r d y . N e b K o b t . S c h u m a n n . U4S L i c ^ o S t . , l ' l n l a U - l p a i \ . K v • 15,000 1-* V ,00 > ,1100 1.5,1)00 i a 15 1.' 1" V \ li Vt l.'l 15 ,000 ,0OI) ,000 ,1)00 ,IW0 ,ono ,'.0) .O'W /10 > ,0Jd Shaw tt IXorat, Kavocota, Ttxaa H. L. Maiour, (iriffln, Ga Bunk of Commerce, Moinphia, Teiuj A Depositor. Mew Orleans NaUouaJ Uank.Jfew Orleam, l a . National S^vinifn Bank of W*.shiagton, D. C . . John DU;), B<artlHtown, 111 W. Ii. Coleman, Kdna, l e x a n A Lepooitor, Louisiana NaUonal Uank, N«-w Orleaun, La. J. A. itauiou, iM Lush St., Son Franei» CJ i r s . ltaehel KaUiukey, i!07 i'roouie St., Now York City Luke Mulroy, -.1, F.axt stnh St., New York City (ieo. Koeuler, 17 Firot St., San FTOJICIIKO Island ( ity Haviiitfa Bank of O&WeaCou, Texas Ii»nk of Ureenville, Mida., for J4. li. H e i d e l , creenville, i\\m John i 'lem, Convent, La Louia Adler, &10 W Madiaon S t , Chicago llcrchabt's and l'lanter's Su.uk of 1'ine Bluff, Ark A UtJiiodltor, throiiifh WUJIK, Farjji> JS Co's Kank,8a:i Francisco, Cal Jerry Orave.s, Lowmoor, Va .lamuel Kl.leeu, Mcamous, H.C., t : a u a d a . . . . . . .> .1 «Al .''.(! »1 .'..'VO .' ,'M> i.n o •VKHJ :.,o o :.,110.1 ,=,,0 «» L',' II I J , "x I » v;.' 00 •-', > ! » ' !» - " 1 1 1 1. 1, r 0 1 •' oo 0 ) ;.' o •J.".I i •i-,.i J ,;) -', 0 case rihe would ]>robably stand up with not less than itoOO.O.H) worth of precious stones radiating the light in every direction from her. Next to Mrs. Mackay's collection com.s a very beautiful one that has been selected with great care, owned by Mrs. John L. Shepard. ! r r •i ; i , w "'1 -"". N't-mc^eM. Mo.. 1. . i „ . • , . , ., Louisville Hanking Co., l.o'i.-iv.He Its valuo is certainly not less than : j _, NV,V,U, ,V s Mi,]lu,s u,w,v $KX),000. A pair of handsome dia-; Christopher u.urk.uvi ist. N. W., w»»hin^ mond necklaces that are owned bv Miss ' , u ' n ' ' , ! " " . . " ' " ' " " , ; " / ; . •'• Mavertck Nft'ioiial Haiik *>f rtostni. M a - j ^ n . . Shepard, being a gift frorai her parents, : :t. n. Muei:er.ir.,care American K^CS* CO., are worth $10,Di>0. Mrs. John L. ' VW"'O-.III -^:: , , , , A _ - , , s , , , , . F. L. Frsnks, Kivcrton.JXK.' (rardner has Is,..,OX) worth of dm- , „,,, A. T. iiuttcr^i^fon. Mass monds, rubies and oiher precious Mary Moin>n>w-. r.**st.m. v.a>s . . . tr, . . . . . V, J. .icx-rT', at L Fourth St., Jcrsw C.t ., N, J.. stones. .1 hese are mainly set up in ,.-" " very fanciful and unique ways, ami^'''—' • • their fair wearer's taste in tlnj^efec- j Hall's Caturrh Cure is a liquid and is tion of her articles of jowtstrjr is often tf»ken mtenuilly. mul acts diiictly on tt.e ,,,,,,^,,,,,,^,, 1.,^, t'.'J'V '• in •! blood and mucous sv.rlaces of thti system, c o m m e n d e d . - L o s t o ^ c t t e r to ITnla- Write for testimonaus, free. Manufacturdelphia l\-es3. ^ ^'i.O NI 1 c o . c lc.ooo l.S.'V 0 l.'i.'KHI J •."•>] l i , i l v Y<,<* 0 1.-..CK U l . \ l > o i 1"..0 -0 r-.oxi :• o o .'•on o S.OiH) r..o .(• r\.. iv. 5,ty i ,'.,'• Oil r..o 12,.WO 5,i»K) i,')*>J 0,'XJO 5,'J00 0,010 s.oco 6,1)00 6,00-) 5,1)00 5,000 fi,C00 £..••00 5,0>O 5,"00 5,( 0» 2 , W > 2,-'iC0 2 , "-00 11,'rOiJ • 2,-">OJ 2. W 0 2,".<0 2 . M 0 2,'-'J*J 2,'(K) 2,">00 l :i -.) 1,2.'xl 1,2")0 1.2.V0 1,2 0 1,2"0 1.-",, 1.2 « 1,2 0 1,2'-J 1.-T.0 30,000 CO,i 00 1 , o (j 1 i.O 0 1 ..(Oil l.'eO U l.'l.Oll I l ' e O K I l ; ' i . ' « 0 l . i . ' l ) . ) 15,1V 0 1 5 , 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 0 i lll.lrJO 1 1,1 0> ' Itt.HtM DHAWLVO OF MAIt H 12, 18«». laaac I o w U r , 701 South 2>lh fct^r-hilaileluhia, John Schwonk, li.'l North 2.th St., l*!iila»li:ll- ilila, i ' a K. N u s b a u m , e i i A r e h S t . , I ' h l l a d j l p h U , I ' a . . . . i a u k of A m e r i c a , i ' r o v i d w n i c , K. 1 W e l l i . i i f t o i i A. ( i i j t t l n , O u i d o uttie*;, ; 2 1 C l a y S t r e e . 1 , S u u K r a a e i f o o , C a l A C o r r e a p o u . i e n t , t h r o u g h W e l l s , F a r y r o J : L'u'a l i a n ^ , S a n F r x a c i c o , C a l J a a . 1'. C o i n i i i o n s , l . ' h l e a i i o , UI i l i s a A. F i n e r y a n 1 H.-nj. N u s h a u m , 1 0 J S o u t h S l a t e . S t . C l u c a ^ o , i l l , c a r e N a t i o n a l L i b r a r y A s s o c i a t i o n F r e d s<'iia l e , i ' h i c a j f o , 111 U e r m a U U a u k o f M e m p h i s , T e n n F i r = t N a t i o n a l H a n k of S l e i u p h H , T e n n T h e C o n t . n t m t a l B a n k o f S t . L o . i s , E o Cl«aee & i i u t t . s , f r u v i i l , ! ! * , 1C 1 U e u t o n S. i i a i u i l h ^ n , l l a m L i u r j i h . N. J A u ^ l o - C a l i ' o r n . a n 15a i'.< of S a a r r a n c i s c o N a t i o . i a l B a n k of ole I c . n p t i o i i , i i o d t o . i , Ma.s». . H e n r y J c s s e l , 1.4 F - s e x S t . , N e w Y o r k A . J . S c o t t , i>.i F o u r t h A v e . , C h a - a t f j , 111 J o h n A. i l a r t i n . *5 \venue A, N e w Y o r k C i t y . , U e o r g e lieielUi.JOal, l . J W e a l M a d i s o n s u e e t . C h i c a g o , ^. 1 A D e p o s i t o r , L ' n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e r t i . r - l c , i n s , La, ) A d o u e i£ L o b i t , ( i a l v e s t o n , ' i ' t x a a IL W . M a l c o i u , I ' i t t - t i e l I, ila.-H l'ct«;r S e h w e c k l i a r t , : . i n j u r i a , i ' a K c t c h a m N a t i o n a l i i a n k o l 1'olcdo, O h i o W . H. T h o m a s , l i o s t o i l , l i usii L o r e a i i S i e b r t , tSK Mi in n i t S t r e e t , T o i e d u . . . . A l b e i ' t I'.. T i u e l b a r . I V o r i i. III A. U a H a - h e y , i ' a . l a i c l ; j n l a , I ' a A L e p o s i t o r , i ' e o [ d j s l i a i U , No * i i r l e a n s C i t y N a t i o n a l B u l k , L o u i s v i l l e , K y M, ii. M u r p h y , V.'iLow I s l a n d , N e u W . L. L e d : o . , l , H i i n i b o i t , j l i c i F r e d L i v i d , ^01 We.-t .-1. N e w V o r k J . D a v i j j u o w , I". I. C. F . S o c i e t y , N e w B e d f o r d , Mu.-» H e n r y W i u k o w s k i . U> Li v i s i o n S t . , N e w Y o r k . A i i £ l o N a t i o n a l Han'< o f S .m F r a n d s c o , C a l . . . F a r m e r s ' H a n k of i-iv.s:i,J, F r e s n o , L a i U. H . H u n t , Me i a r y v i l c, Li d O. J . N o l a n , 110 J o b e t S t . , J o i i c t , IU Lico. K. b r a n c h , B o s t o . i , It i s s , H . 1*. ite.m'iss, s u n J o ~ e , i a l T. H. 'L'l-y.in, Tit usv.li••, I ' . i . li. O iiv,i!i:i.iii.,«li, b r o a d ^ a y , N e w V o r k C i t y A D c p o a i t o r , tni-oiijrh W e l l s , F a r ^ o i t C o s I'.ank of S a n '.• r . u i i i . - c o , C a l A C o r r i - s ' i o i i ieiit i n : l i i n c ; u r , t i e . M a s o n i c S a v i i„'s b u l k , L n u . s v . i l e , K e n t u c k y . . A. i i | i e r . I ' a : . o u s . H u n ., V a l e n t i n e La /.. 2 . a s A r c h e r A v e , Chi:-a:;.i, I l i . '.'• il.is F o . w , .ilill'T.-Iuir ,-, l u d F r c i c n c k Fi unlc. I h a o ;, M i c h V. U . W o o l . v a r d lit l i a . i . i ; i o i i * , Illd JJali D o w l e y , W a t c h n a n O a c k s o a U. K. I), p o t , Ne A- ' ' r e \ i n s , l.a S. 1>. W i . o . U a i M . 1 b > o i i n : i , ; t o n , 111 F " - , ; r : h N a t i o n a l l b : i k . . i N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . . . , . J o m i l . e n n , 2 2 \ VS'eil, . , t . , C n e a 0 ' o , II! IU:AW;NO OF AFK L II, IKSU. F r a n k ivae d a n 1, L o s t , HI, yi.i.ss o i l u > o n 1 lo..,' ii. i e. • / , ii til '1,1.1V. lie, T e x a s . . . . . Jlei-cliant-s N a t i o n a l L a n k , W a t e r v i l l e , Me ., W i n . It m h.itf ..ui, l.e x i n ^ l o n , S. (' F . N, l l y n d i n a n . i . e i i c i a l r u s s t i i i j e r u t U c e . I.'., a. .v J, it. u ,. h .-.^,,, in IV W e b e r , l l . l.ibei'tj. s t . , U c v c l a n d , C h o i W. J . l i r a ' k c t t , C . i l i i o u . i , \<y J . [' lilst r, c ii . . ' U i n a n d u l . v e Stss., i l a n s l l e l . l i e u . . •;', ; ' L u l l k o t i *., il Illc I ' d •, M i l l I Ii c o , 1 u J .KtUalL_o~.^-laLLc^—Soinn i,e n.j ^^_ tfiOO I , » 0 J/WO 2 / 0 0 •i;m 1,2» i.r» 1,2») 1,2«) 1,250 1,250 1,2..0 1,2.0 1,2.10 1.280 l J s i J tiO.fXi 15,000 15,1)00 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,1)00 1.,000 1-.,000 L5.000 l'.,UW 10,OOJ 5,000 5,00) 5.000 5.000 5,U0!) -lit I , IVLO ,111.1 i n i o i i M s , A l i e n - N. V , . . . • 1 > n , . \ . i . . s 111,. u tV I , t o ,\ 11, I It W .-,. u t n . i c r , .M.niie i j o l i s , U w t n . , , t h i 1:-(1,111 i I n i t i o I. l o s i i U ,, .11 F a l l Ic HI .lie ,111,1. i , 4 I . U . C . l . U l t . l b rf..ii:'W.i t n i e i > c a t i o n i l c a i i K , 1 r o o ^ in M i C a , . v l t o o u a , , a s . L. H a . 1 i s . Niai l a i i a , A I k .' i . A . t . i | | i . > . 1-.I I ' i i M i , i e \ a s violin in..-.-, c i i a m i i i 1.1 c , i I n l a d i I p l n a , 1',.. . n u n ' s l.e.ti y . Nc ,* , oi k i i t y i i n : i y L< e, >• a.-lnnjrts.u. li, , . . . a n o s i a - i l e / . St. . i i n a m l a r i s h , L i , .*?. . . . . . >. . A. S i l v e r , (. • 'HI 11 Hi l i s , i i | n o r l i . i . i i t i i h . V M ' , , i n e k . i l l , Visi* r,. L. J. i o o s . ,,ack si .ii, .eiss M. L. r I I J , U i i n o i n .VHM- 11 e r in.ii i (Link ot .'.t i II] ib is, T e n n Aiijrio i a b i o i ni.iii i..tint oi .van F r n n c i s i o . . . . .\ < ' i l o o o i i i u lit. I l i n . i i ^ l i V*.e,l!,, n i i c , , tij i oui|i.in., .- iiaiik o t ' M i n . r a u c i s e o , l'..l F. .M-l.ei. v l i e i i i i s t o r . l . Mas**. L'. i i , ...iii.s A i , i . , -rvci a i i i e u t o , C a l i t o r u i a S. V I" led, .-u v a n a l , SL., ., e a i u r » i i t y l i i ' i ' i k ' i ' . i l . A. o i l e y , W a . - l i i i i ^ ' t o n , i c C ,>. 1.1 iiieiisk., . . l i , i n s u a e l , S t . L o u i s , Mo F u si N a t i o n , i l i . a u k o t t a \ i o r , T e i i u * i i o c l . ( o u i i t y N.n l o . i a l Lai",- J a i a ^ v i l l c , W i s . , 1 . 1 . . K it p i e , , o ill i n . i '.I - , c ( | l o i l l c i i i e n i c t.xjire.-- i o o i p a n y ..v.einpli.s, T e n n . .1. lo I i I ui * l r ' i i i ' . l o r e , i o i u r a . I D : p r , i m > , l o l . . . l l i c . u l i ' , i, to ia! a n , New l . i . t a n i , L ' . n u v h.t I'lcs r.. . ' o n ^'ne i t y . M , L U U I . > , CUO i i u / / , l . n i i / , r . i ^ i u , . a . i a i o o i i . u c s a t t o i i a l .,link o f l . e a d v i l l e . C o l . . . I. l i . C M U s e r . 1 2 • . t h s t r e e t , L a i c i s o n |-jf, i n . A. i n el n l i i e r . . - l i m i n e I l u l l , I ' a >.i> j o s c o i . Kc, \ c - . i i e . l . n i . i , C a l i f o r n i a . . . . C. I I . i . e n i i . i n , > t * i o i K i i t y 1 it..' Nat . o n . u ..link o t a l i s t n i . l e x a s (. . i i . A l i o o i t . I . i . i n i i u h i i n , a i a L o l u n i o u s . u i . i a i t c c a n t i t a i i l i i i v I ' o i n p . . n y , L lUillUUs. Miss A i 'cfio.-iior , i i i i ] i , C . - Ita n k . N e w i i l e a n s -i i o i r e . - - j i o n . l e i u l i i r o u ^ - . i W e l l s , t a i ^ o .V L o » i . o . K ol Sail i r a i n > , o , L a i l l a l . i t a h i ' o l t e i I . , n ' j i . e . . e o n S t . , t i o s t o l i , j : a s s 1VLVWINO u[.' M A T I t , IfWJ. Alex T a f . i u i e . u i . 1 •_• I ' . i a r t r e s t r e e t , N e w O r - l e a n s , . . a , , . Ait rest .M . M a i v - i r e . t i n t, S a n F r a n c i s c o , L a i . . W i l l i a m s . j o . i n.s. 1.1, . . . . - t o n , M.L.SS A l o r r e s l i o t i i . e - a l t h r o w n »* ell**, K.ir^'o ,^ C o m p a n y s i..nilc, M U . i ancisco*. C a l A 1>,-J> .s.ts,i- NC.N o n i a i i t . . \ a l l o U u t i . a n k . N e w 111 .. a i l s , l . a l>a\ at M i i i n i o n - , I t , i h n i l o l t e S t . , l ' e o r i a , l i i . i\ i u . IL i . | . | h ' . i u , C. o r i a , i l l F. li. i i . i ; r d , i . o o i n Li 1-iWe.side H u i l d i i i n . Clil- Uj,M, 111 A I'it I t y t o r i 11,,11 t n i i e a .- t a l e s Knpreivs L o i u - p a u ^ . L ' l i l c a „ o , .,1 F . i a b l a t e s , c a i e A. s o l a K e , .*}J i a n a l !• t r » v t , N e . v l o i k i i t y I- u - s t N a t i o n , , 1 . a i i i n o l L e t l o i t , ..,ich LV.iiwclitV i « o : i o . a n , 11 ... . M a j j a r a ;• l i c e i a n d . 12 L h o d e l.-iaini i i . i t t, l i u . t a l o , N. \ L. ... . r.. . <> c a t l i e r l u i ' i l , H ' t i U ...'.' . i i i c | m . i ! i : i , r , i n u liaiifc o t . - a n p r a n c i s c o . . . . 1.. C l . o o , , r . c i, I t a i t e n u r e , t i l l K i l . i o l p l i l.ltH.iiili|ilist, L i l i c a K O , l l i J. li. I . ' . l i t i s . . , t i a n l a , c a a . K e t l a r . I . a i n a r . . . . o . . . , f . A. I l i u il:-. Lio.-ion. JianM. K. C r a . i u e r , ,21 . . j i f M S t . , N. W . , W a s h i n g - t o n . 1', . v . . . - . ! T. II. A i o t a c i / ' . - c a l y , t e i t u s T. L oiistKiliic, > n l a i. t e a , l . a i i r » f r " N a l l o n i l b a n k o l H o n e y D r o v e , l e v a * . . K i ' i i n c K.-livi II.., s i , l$ei'iiui',1 l ' a r i s h , l a i L. . t d . e r , c u e . e , - I i n . e u , Lirasj* A k i . i e r , C h i e a i f o . i d . . - , T h o . l i a s IS n i i a n i s , M*-iitKnviT.e, O h i o N a t i o n a l I ' . t y l i . u i k , > • • # l o r u ' l t i t y .i.atuic<t t, k»i<'«n, l s o Ui"*io»biie S t . , C a m - b i e i L r e p o r t . Ma,-- ,1. u . t ume;:!, .,, M e r c h a n t , - . Itottr.HoHton.Slaa.-*. M . I . M o k i e r , l t o * s ' j i o u . s e o f i.efiiKv, N«-w l l i - l e ; i l i s , u l J o h n N. t . u i n . ' . n i t , U ' I l > c v a t u r S t . , N e w O r - l e a n s , L a A n ^ l o a a b r o i i i i a i i l l . n u of s o n r r a c c i . s e o 5.00L' 5,()00 5,0i>i ,".,00t> 5,1)00 5 , 0 0 ) 5 , I M , 0 5,it0 J 2, VU 2 , 5 » ) 2,5)-1 2,:.00 2 . 5 - 0 2,.U J 2,-.11) 2,50i 2, ",(KI 2,500 2,.¾) 2.-)00 2,'iiJ.) 2 .5 A) 1,2 .0 1,25) 1.25,) 1,2.0 1.2..0 1.25) 1,2.0 1 i.'sj 1,250 1,2 0 1,2.5) 1 2 0 1,2.0 1.25 V 1.2,)) 1 5 , 0 0 ) 15,1^10 l.'.,(KJ'J 1 5 , 0 0 0 15.()00 1 5 . 0 0 0 1 5 / 1 0 0 15,000 1 , HHJ 1 i -vu I5,;v.:n 1 -,"oo 1..,1.)0 15, mo 1. . «10 1 ,)110 , ,10(( f\ut,0 5,t«jo ..,1)00 5,.100 5,1)0« .' , HIO ;.,i*A) 5,.)1)0 5,.)00 5 , 1 ) ^ 5,UsK) .C,'XX) 2,K)0 '., iiX) 2 , 5 M) 2 . 1 )0 2 , 0 0 2,.i00 2 , OO -.,5.1() 2,.. «) 2 , ..0 2 . 1)1 2 ,.'. V) 2 „ i Al 2 , DO 1,2.H> 1.2..0 l.'.'.'s) 1 , - 0 1.25) 1,:-.0 1 , 2 0 1,^-u 1.2 0 1,2 0 15.000 1 . - , lAAJ 1 .,ooa 15,(0) l'..rttW l.'.,0Ovl l..,l>sAl .r',Xk) o.i'i'O 5, V 0 5 , M y 5 , XX, >.,U a .5.IMK) 5. 0 ) 2 . a 0 2,.5 » 2. ;>) 2 , ' < 0 2, ' U 2, i j 2,5 )0 2, 0J 2,5)0 5, «."0 2,<0J 1,250 l,2s«) l . i . o . 1,250 1.2J) cd b y F . J. L'iiLNi.v >; C o . , Toledo, O. | Johnstown Horror I I cur New Hook, Thi* i l n h n t t o w n H o r r o r o r V u l l e y ot D e a t h , th • most thrl lirttr lioolt ever "I- , si.c.l. i O X i ' t W A . N T K l ) inoverv township l o r v i c m s mid Circulars, it-i o-e.-a NaUonal l'uh L . ' o „ > l ! | ' Llaik :.tieet,llucat,\i, LI. STAR DRY GOODS HOUSE ! To the people of the village of Pinckney and Vicinity, having rented the store formerly occupied by Gamber & Chappell, we have filled it with a fine line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS and SHOES, and a share of your patronage is kindly solicited. We Would call your attention to the following prices: Henrietta Cloth, 38 inch, silk finished, Black Henrietta Cloth, 38 inch, silk finished, Fancy Cashmere, 36 inch, Fancy Cashmere, 36 inch, Black Cashmere, 36 inch, Saitings, all colors, Challies, plain and stripped, French Sateens, Castine Ginsrhams, Turkey Bed Damask, Turkey Bed Damask, Turkey Bed Damask, Unbleached Table Linen, regular price, $1.00, our price, 85 cents " 80 - 50 30 65 12* 10 u (1 u (< J . tt (4 (( (( (( H (( (( (( (( (( (( (( .( (( (i (( 1.00, .75 .50, .(5, .15, .25, 10. .75, .65, .50, 75, (( (i t( (( (< >( (( (( t( (. (i t( (( (( (( (( .( i( (( 18 8 GO 50 30 60 (i i( (( tt it <( t( it tt it tt Unbleached Table Linen, Bed Flannels, White Flannels, Amoskeapr Shirting Amoskeaj? D. D. Araoskeag D. D. Cassimere, Hannibal Doeskin, Unbleached Sheeting, 5, 6 regular price, 65 cts. our tt (. ( } 0 (, (. " 50 " " (i ii i . > i (( i( (( u j r . 11 ii tt (i i r . ii .> (< ll QRL (* n (( u 5Q (( (( 7, 8 and upwards, price, 50c. . " 40c. " 35c. " 10c. " I21-o " lUc. 44 25c. 44 35c. Unbleached -able lin^n, 50 c, our price, 30 cents Med Flannels, 50 c, White Flannels, 40 c, Kescue Shirting, 10c, Amoskeayr I>. I). 20c., Cassimere 50c, Cassimere, 30.. Superior Jane, 20c. (. u 1( .( 35 25 8 15 30 20 16. it K It (( (( II (( Bleached Sheeting the same. Don't fail to call and examine our White Goods, plain, stripped, checkered and dotted, ranging in prices from 5 to 25 cents per yard. Embroideries and Laces, 2 cents and upwards. Our Glove department is complete, prices low. Ladies' a n i Gents1 Hosiery, 5,10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents. Handkereheits, from 2£ cents to 25 cts. Coats' Thread. 1 spool for 4 cents, 2 for 7 cents. Call and see our Gents' furnishing goods; 4-ply collars for 15 cents, two for 25 cents. Watch for our Grocery List next week, You will probably think it strange that we should sell so cheap, as the above prices show. We have a number of reasons for so doing, but time and space will not permit us to numerate them. But we will simply say we owe rio one •and no one owes us in Pinckney, and that CASH is the only way to do business. Our goods are new, our Groceries fresh, and our motto is SUSPENDERS!'! W W 0»**» '> •£-::•::• ^ - « i » - ' • 9i /J* SUSPENDER SALE ! i| SATURDAY, JUNE 29, '89 "LIVE AND LET LIVE." Consequently our prices are very low, as you can see from the above, and all we ask is for you to come now you will come again. Yours Respectfully, once and tve know yo SHAVER & GO.. PINCKNEY. and all next week we will sell SUSPENDES at prices never before heard of A 25c. suspender at only 12 cents, and the largest line shown. Sale to reduce stock on these goods. GEO. W. SYRES & COMPANY Neighborhood News. MARION. frtom Our Correspondent. Miss Carlie Carr closes her term of school a t Chubb's Comers Friday. Messrs. Lyle Yrounglove and Wirt Smith attended the circus at Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. R. Drewery of Howell, visited iierLbrother and family, H. M. Padley of this place, last week! Mrs. John Stoddard eff this vicinity, who has been on the sick list for some time past, is now improving. PETTEYSVLLE. From Onr Correspondent Roy Troop of Milan, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. Crow of Chilson, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Travis. Mrs. Wiepran and sons visited relatives in Howell last week. Miss Debbie Davis of Brighton, is; the guest of her sister, Airs. Rolison. Mrs. Donepran and daughter were the gnests of D, S. Larkin and family Sunday. Harry and Cora Whitlock visited friends in Webster Thursday and Friday lastv Charlie Switzer of St. Johns, is visiting his wife and children at Mrs. Rolison13. Mr. Lyons and wife, and Mr. Bramer and wife of Hartland, visited at John Van Horn's Saturday and Sunday last. Several from this place and vicinity attended the circus at Ann Arbor Tuesday of last weejs, and all report a good time. K • The pupils of this place, held a picnic last Friday in the grove belonging to Jas. Van Horn, and everything passed off pleasantly under the skillful management of the teacher, Miss Clinton, PARSHALLVILLE. Prom O u Correspondent. The Sunday school institute passed off very pleasantly and profitably to those who were able to attend last "week, a goodly number were present and everyone seemed to try and make it a success. Those young "bloods" who are in the habit of purloining a horse and buggy from the Methodish church sheds on Sunday evenings and taking a ride are well known, and, unless it is stopped trouble may ensue. A certain young man in this vicinity. who thinks himself very smart by carrying a revolver and large kuifo and using them to frighten young boys and girls, had better watch a little out, Jackson has lots of room for such. Wool buyers are scouring the country and buying the wool at prices ranging from 2'> to o0 cents-per pound. Sheep shearing, corn cultivating and bean planting has been the order of the day for the past two weeks, the wet weather perventcd its being done before. JACKSON From our Correspondent, I^)eT~W"irn^'rsy—is-—ragtag—wa^ on gambling houses. The United States Stove Co. shut down Saturday for a week. There will be nine priests to help dedicate the new parochial school June :50. ^ Salvation army has becn-'fiolding a throe days1 camp nicie-t-irig at the fair grounds. --""" Latimer lias been promoted front a blacksmith helper to foreman on a shaping machine. Lavin, of the Jackson ball club, Thursday made the first home run ever made on the grounds. H. C. Ransom has put. in his furniture store a four horse power passenger eleyator to be run by electricity. There are racing matinees every Thursday afternoon at the fairground under the Jackson county driving club. On account of the increase attendance of children the East Main street school building will have to be enlarged. Since January 1st there has been 27 divorces applied for in the eircuit court and 270 marriage licences granted. Fourth of July will be celebrated at Handkerd's grove, Pleasant Lake, Thos. Birney, of this city will be the orator. On July 3 and 4 the Grand Trunk w;ll hold the 4:30 train until 6 o'clock to accommodate those who wish to attend the races. Last Tnesday the Young Ladies' Society of the St. John's church presented Fr. Buysa with a solid silver snuff box and a China cup and saucer. and Fr. Duhig with a pair of gold eyeglasses and a cup and saucer. Miss Elizabeth Giltner, while in a fit of temporary insanity took a dose of hydrate of chloral for suicidal purposes. The doctors worked over her for three hours before they pronounced her out of danger. Tuesday night as Wm. Hay ward wa,s in a boat fishing near the Ft. Wayne railroad bridge he discovered a body of a man floating on the surface and he attempted to haul it in the boat, but it was too heavy. He went for assistance and when he returned he could not find it. Rev, D. M. Fisk was tendered a reception Friday before going on hi3 trip to Europe, Friday afternoon a convict named Mills employed on the broom contract struck foreman Mo wen on the side of the head with a piece of iron, felling him to tljp door and seriously injured him. The o'her convicts ran to his assistance and held Mills until ho was taken to his cell. Mills was sent from St. Claire countv in 1SS8, on a five years' sont(iTrrTriT\r-trrrr^aTyr"~~;^ft-i«f his second or Ihird term. ,,---^ ( n m i ^ r h w \v»>ok. A caj»frof sons of veterans will be ojr^fni/.ed in this city. Fourteen applicants for pensions were mad.: by the board this month. The Reliance Corset Co. is so far behind their orders that they have to work nights. I)i-hop Foley will dedicate the corner stone of the now St. Mary's parochial school June •Xlll], K. \ . Gibson has secured the contract foi the plumbing work on the new silk factory at Belden, Mich. The Standard Gig Saddle Co. sent an order of their now patented store shelf bolder to Au>tralia last Thursday. EAST PUTNAM. From o'ir Uunvfpnrulont. Miss Nettie Hall is visiting friends and relatives in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood of North Lake, visited at G. W. Biown's first of the week. Quite a number from this place witnessed the boat race at Base Lake last Tuesday, Miss Flota Hall closed her spring term of school in the Buerman district on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. E. D Brown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. VanRiper of Webster, Saturday. BASE POINT. Frnm Onr Correspondent. Wool buyers are frequent visitors now-a-days. Wm. Cobb held a bowery at his place Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. J . E. McClaskey attended the commencement exercises at the State Normal Wednesday. Mrs. McCluskey's brother was among th« graduates. The race on Base Lake last Tuesday was decided in favor of Mr.' Bross' boat. Wo may add furlher that it was the boat and not its oarsmen tfiat won the race, -it was a hotly contested race, the boys making the "trip of 2\ miles in juvt seventeen minutes. A' few greenbacks "hanged hands. =*=n BEE HIVE XX ARDWARE_SIOR H We are now prepared to sell p\ire water white Kerosene Oil at 111'cents per gallon. We alsv> keep Gasoline and all kinds of Machine Oils at very low prices. We have a full line of GARLAND STOVES, BOTH COOK & PARLOR which we will sell at the lowest possible price. We carry a plete stock of Pitch Forks, Barley Forks, Shovels, Spades, etc. com- Our Pump stock is complete and at prices to suit the pu rchaser. We have a complete stock of FIRST CLASS OUTTLERY I We carry almost everything in the Hardware line. Be suro to call and examine our goods and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we can save you money. SANFQiRD REASON, PINCKNEY. LOOK AT THESE PRICES ! Batting per roll, Mosqueto Bar per yard, 5 Carpert Warp, best. 18 Four Balls Knit Cot., 25 Seamless Baggs, weigh one pound, 17 Amaskeag A. C. A. Ticking, 13 $1,00 Overalls for 75 50 cent Ladies' Vests for 38 All $1.00 Corsets for 75 6½ cents 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 CROCKER BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS BEING YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS iTO^ MANN BROTHERS.* 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 27, 1889 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b566c82eae3069b70f26fa86a47481cd.pdf 8e9bb3ab467c20936cb2768286dd5daf 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. VOli. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE. 27. J90I: Norses TWENTIETH CENTURY CLASS. Received Their Diplomas Last Wednesday Evening. The exercises last Wednesday evening which gave diplomas to three more graduates oi the P. H. 8., were in every way op to the high mark and every one present enjoyed the entertainment. A little change was made in the usual order of tbings and an address given by Prof. Barbour of tbe State Normal of Ypsilanti which was an excellent addition to to tbe exercises. Prot. Barbour spoke tor only about 40 minutes but tbe audience, who had been sitting there for nearly two hours, would willing have listened to bimM long again. Should he ever visit this village in tbe future we bespeak for him a crowded bouse. The members ot tbe class did their work finely aud tbe patrons of tbe school bave every reason to be proud ef the new graduates. -All entered the school in '98, all coming in from the country. Though at times it seemed as if they mast give up, they perserved and to day have their reward. Music was furnished by Messrs. H. Isham, F. Bowers and Miss Kate Ruen which was highly appreciated. Prot. Dnrfee in his presenation of Diplomas, made several excellent points which should be studied by the eitizens of Pinckney especially those who have children and young people in the school. Too many d rop out before finishing the work while those from tbe farm stick through and bear the honors. His remarks to tbe graduates were also very appropriate and they will do well to heed his advice. Altogether, while tbe crowd was not as large as heretofore, tbe entertainment was just as good, evervone present enjoyed it. Edward A. Bowman, bEPARTMENT LOCAL NEWS. I MICHIGAN STORE HOWELL. Mammocks Croquet Sets rron Express Wagons Fire Works. Be*t Glass Jelly Tumblers full half-pint slae, 20c perdoz, We give cash coupons with every purchase. Beautifull gifts given fr*e with $2 in trade. , Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully ailed. Haying has commenced in many places. Irwin Monks is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Mary Mann is having her house repainted. Geo. Reason put tar on the roof of his store, Saturday. Carrie Erwin entertained Georgia Gardner one day last week. Dr. R. F. Erwin of Alma spent last Thursday with bis parents here. Amos Winager and wife of Howell visited their daughter Mrs. Geo. Green. S. D. Williams of Battle Creek was the guest of Prof. Stephen Durfee the past week. Henry Sawyer and wife and Mrs. Lucinda Peterson of Brighton visited at H. G. Briggs Monday. jdae Teeple and Norma Vaughn visisted their music teaqher, Miss Wright of Stockbridge Saturday. Belle Kennedy of Ypsilanti is home for vacation. She has been elected to return to teach tbe same department next year. * The average small boy is full nf pent up, celebration—the fourth will soon be here. Mrs, F. L. Andrews spent Thursday and Friday last with her niece, Miss Maude Cole, at Ypsilanti. Tbe state encampment will open at Muskegon, August 5, and continue ten days. There will be no canteen this year. St. Mary's church will serve Ice cream and cake at tbe opera bouse on Saturday evening June 29. Everybody invited. Frank Erwin of Alma was tbe guest of his parents here the past week. Frank is tbe only veterinary in that thriving villager Next Monday routes one and two RFD will start from this placer-Frank Newman has route 1 which starts east and Goodie Dinkle route 2, west. ~~0n Thursday Tap£7"-Frank BoTt7 teamster tor Mr. Minnis, drew a load of sandout of the pit at McUluskey's to the village which weighed 7,100. The Lock wood hotel in Fowlerville which was burned last winter will be rebuilt this season as the contract has been let—it will cost 113,000 or $14,- 000. Word was reaeived here last week that J. L. Roche's Green Wilson won the first race he entered this season at Rockport Ohio, on Wednesday. Time 2:184-2:184-2:19$. The masonic memorial services at tbe opera bouse Sunday afternoon were very largely attended. People were preaent from Howell, Unadilla, Gregory and Plainfield. Rev. H. W. Hicks delivered a very forceful address. OBITUARY. Charles Edward BulIU was born in Columbia Co. New York. Aug. 20« 182S and died at his home in Unadilla Livingston Co. Mich., June 23 1901 at the age of 72 years 10 months and 3 days. He came with bis parents to Michigan when eight years old, settling near Ann Arbor, where the family re* mained two vears. At the end of m that time they removed to Unadilla taking up the present homestead from the territorial government in 1837. Here the deceased lived and grew to manhood an eye-witness to the develment of his adopted home. He saw the territory become a state. Towns sprang up on every side and railroads stretched t eir glistening iengtb through tbe forest and the settlers clearing w^tle he steadily followed his chosen calling at the Unadilla homestead. He married Jane Carr in 1850, and in 1851 they suffeied the loss of an infant daughter. • During the trying times of the Civil War he struggled manfully to provide for his family and keep tbe home together. But even tbe most obstinate obstacles will yield to persistent effort and the deceased was never found lacking in it. He was a man of strongly marked characters tics; of unflinching determination,and never knew 6uch a word as fail. His long residence in the township gave hHn an extensive acquaintance and bis sterling character secured the lasting friendship of those who knew him, He leaves a wife and six living cbildren.—Four daughters, Sarah R., who married Albert Wilson; Carlia A. wile of Milton Wasson; Mary E. now Mrs. Arthur Montague; Lillian J. wife of Frank Montague;—two sons Chas. E. and Geo. 1). The tuneral was held from his late residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Beatty officiating. The should school board. An Object Lesson. list of Graduates this vear be an object lesson to the The three graduates Notice! To Parmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by u& and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2>% feet apart, Beans three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE i CIOWELL were all out of the district brought in by tbe school catalogues issued several years ago. This tuition alone more than paid tor tbe entire lot of catalogues so it was a good investment. The next class, will be composed of rive members at least and only one of them belongs to the district, alt brought in by tbe advertising tbe school has received. This is tbe only school arouud that ,does not issu* a catalogue every year besides doing considerable other aivertising. Would it not be a good plan to work for more foreiga scholars as well as try and interest more home pupils? There were during the last year sixteen foreign pupils whose toition amounted to about $15 each and it did not cost the district a dollar more tban it would without them so there was the gain. A goodly number of catalogues well circulated—not boarded up—will not only increase the attendance upon the school but tend to reduce the school tax. Two or tbree loads of ladies went to Howell Satarday last for a ride and took dinner at the hotel. They bad a fine time. A good many of onr patrons will receive their next issue of the DISPATCH by RFD as the carriers start Monday nexfc. Alfred Dnrfee and Son of Colo., Will Dnrfee and Miss Blanche Hook of Fowlerville were guests of Stephen Durtee and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morgan and Sirs. N. S. Burgess will give an ice cream social at their home on Friday evening June 28. A cordial invitation is extended. Mrs. Bertha Mann returned home from Detroit Tuesday, having received a certificate from tbe school of pharmacy, also one from the state. Bertha has put in some hard weeks of work and after a years practice under a registered phamacist, which is required of all who wish to follow this branch of work, will give her a diploma as registered pharmacist. Gradnation Notes. Prof. Barbour is teacher of English in the State Normal. Certainly he would seem to be "tbe right man in the right place." He is a thoroughly cultured, refined man and knows bow to tell what be knows in an interastmg manner. The three graduates who received their diplomas Wednesday, paid into tbe treasury of the district |135. Tbe only expense the district was to was for their diplomas. The house was not as crowded as usual for every beat was not -fiHed-.- Receipts at the door, |27. Had the orchestra been on time as well as their music was, the exercises could have commenced a half hour earlier. Everyone eijoyed tbe change from a $25 orchestra which has heretofore been engaged to our own music and th« extra money put in a good lecture Want Column* Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription at this oflBce. Notice to Taxpayers. The village tax-roll is now in my band3 and all taxes must be paid not. later tban August 15,1901. t-28 J. A. CADWELL, Treasurer. Notice. Pinckney, May 27.1901. To the patrons of the Pettysville postoffice in the county of Livingston State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that the post oflfrce at Pettysville has this day, May 17, been discontinued by order of Postmaster General. Said discontinuance to take effect June 29 1901. Thereafter delivery will oe opened at the post office in Pinckney tor all mail addressed to said office (Pettysyille). All those situated on R. F. D. routa No. 1, from Pinckney can, by putting up suitable bo*as, have their mail delivered in said boxes. Very Respy., t 26 Wm. S. SWABTHOUT. Postmaster. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn egg-e from one ot tbe beet laying flook of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDBR, t-26 Anderson, Mich R t l a e C a l T M Wtthcut M i l k . Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatcbford's Calf Meal" tbe perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green London Purple will kill 'em. Henry Fletcher^s visiting relatives here. * Mont Nowlin was home the first of the week. Wm. Moran and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday last to attend the graduating exercises at the University of her brother. Will Monks, of the Dentistry department. Tbe Alumni banquet was held at Hotel Sanford Thursday evening which was enjoyed by over sixty. An address was delivered before them by Frank 0. Earaan of Ann Arbor which was highly appreciated. At the close oj the entertainment part, tbote who desired, enjoyed a social party in the ball room. The affair was declared a fsnecess by all present We Keep it. F. A. SIGLER. ';5V:"v Honse for sale. Inquire ef H. W. CUOFOOT. * FOR §ALE-Top buggy ^OWmile oiler—good condition. C. Wv'Ric*. v WANTE.D ; . , ..,. *Mi 1 -i v* m - V " ' - v , ; v , i fey ,'<V"'. :.: ,.: • --:^• ^ : ^ - . : ^ v ) : ^ : ^ - . ^ 1 ^ ^ ? / ' vV^iiiShs^. ^ ^ <••* .-^-- •*•• ':3I-A>, ^.--^>-,*::<••••.• -y7/..,:••.•.->>• v - v , • ^y-^w^'xmrtf^i:^-.*, vr'.^-'j- ^.-^. -v'--^ -v/.s,'•'•••i ; <^\ .-•&•••"• -' / ". • y.>-^-v.";-: :*,.,..,...^ Vv. ,»r >V••••-'•••• • i ..'- »>: '''.'V->«••,;-.•,• TV ^ ?.i* :'i^'» my as- lis li fe- It-- fiT Mr E M K* ' & • ' " ' V ; • ; • • : > 1 '.+ v. •:-, . • * • , • • * • • > : . ' • . , * . - . -P.' •' ,:yj*> '^ • > • : . ' , • • • - - 1 • , . , - . . S i r ..;. • < • * . » . . . . . - • .,,- . ' , , . 4. . : > , • '••• ,.-.. -,-:- , . - - . . ' * ; .: •> :1 A :^-. v - '•v.!V- . . . ' ' ' ' v : , •••• *m mimmm mmmm HI i H8uSnS Si n B«l MM # A Character • Sketch By P h i l i p V * r r l t l Mltfhela CHAPTER IL—(ConUnued.) "1*6 sua, went down, the" daylight "waxred. Ezhaastlbn told the man ockpr to cease and go to his cabin. Havtag loaded the bucket he labored stow- 1/ tip lb* vertical cUmb on the ladder. The Indian glided nearer to the edge. He oouW hoar every step on the rungs of the ladder, could ever detect the «o«ad of the roughened hands grasping the wood. Leaning far over, he ««aw the candle, fastened on the miner's Jimt Nearer, nearer It slowly came, Alekerlng, throwing goblin shadows •againet the somber walls, contending Xalnily against the encompassing The shaft was now alive with hollow cttaoes of the labors of the man. On came the light. It was 10 feet iway— It was five feet—two. The head and the light emerged above the yawning chasm. With a movement swift, strong, analce-like, Mingo thrust out his powerful hand. It came across the min- «r*s eyes and nose; then the head was wrenched quickly, violently backward. The hands, surprised, tried to cling, bat failed. They loosened, waved wlldlr.. clutched at the air, and then,..with the body and head, were overtoppled. Headlong, twisting, turning, the man was hurled to the swallowing abyss. The tfght on the hat gave forth the soand of a flame in the wind and was Cone—plucked off by the rushing darkness* A shriek issued forth from the mouth of the tomb. "Susie! little Susie!" was the cry. Sounds of a striking—a bounding back and forth, dully, against the jagged sides—a crash at the bottom —and silence deeper than stillness ensued. The door swung open and Mingo, the Washoe, glided forth and away in the twilight, into the sage brush; and a rabbft would have made a greater rustle. The stillness of midnight, a seeming attribute of masses of shadows that crouched from the waning moon, behind the rocks, the brush and every salient thing, was timidly broken. The ..creak in the hinges of the mine cabin •*door sounded weirdly clear—a wail, aa omen, thought the Indian girl. An • awesome darkness filled the silent shed. Susie, on her knees, went creeptog, feeling with her hands for the • tflge ©f the shaft There she clutched the windlass post, and leaned her breast against it. "Frank," she cooed, in a low, sweet tone that wavered with the effort made to keep it cheerful, "Frank, my sunsfaiae— Frank." No sound save that a piece of rock, somewhere down along the piekscarred walls of the shaft, loosened and fell, down and down, striking the sides with diminishing sounds, till a ghostly Across the floor of the cabin at last she fell with the burden. The limplsh arms went dangling at random about her neck la a ghastly embrace that thrilled her keenly with joy. Exhausted she lay, fondling the hands and face, trying to rub him back to life, till the chili of long-dead clay was come, and the face seemed carved in stone. ^ Through the night, bending above him. she poured out a fountain of her love and grief alternately with all the softness of her Indian cooings and cadence of her mellowed English syllables. Grey morning found her wooing still the smile on the dead man's lips, striving, yearning to warm the cold, white features. The small, broad miner, passing the cabin when noon was high, delayed for a second. "Letter for Henley," he stolidly announced; but tossing it in, beheld the girl, beheld the miner, and fled the hill to spread the news of the sight he had seen, and to fetch away the coroner. CHAPTER III. In the sage brush wigwam the summer waned to autumn with dreary stillness. Grey already, -the strete brush, relieved alone by the willow fringe of the wandering creek, was cheerless, dreary and oppressive to the girl. She sat alone, while the chilling wind was wantonly ripping the leaves from the branches, her head drooped low in hopeless despair. _ A shadow, thrown by the setting sun, betrayed a presence. Dumbly she raised her eyes to look. "Ugh," said a tall, grunting Washoe buck. She turned away her head again. "Mahala, do you wait for Mlugo?" said the man. "Johnny Shag is bigger chief. 'Mingo shall never come." She looked in silence on the ashes of the wood burned the day before. "Mahala," he added, "one, two moons Jonny Shag come to take you the trail to my wigwam. Why not any lalk? Too long, you sabbec? Mahala waits for Mingo. Better look out Mahaia; Jonny Shaj is warrior. To-diy you better talk." stream nursing her baby, cndUng Jt 1 closely, warming it ever in her throbbing breast As the. twilight approached, the air was the balm of the Indian summer. x Rising, she placed her baby In the rustling grass; deftly she bent the subtle willows down—masses of willow —and throwing the grass, leaves and twigs. jQ«er all* made t r o o l to_c&tch the frost Into this with her child she crept, nestling it gently as before. Night came down. Quite late the babe awoke and feebly cried. She smothered it and sang, in her sadsweet voice, a lullaby: I hear the crickets sing in the long grasses; Many camp-fires of the braves shine in the sky— They shine again in the little river; The wind is small and gentle when it plays in your hair. Lie in my heart as the pebbles lie in the little river; As the crickets lie in the long grasses; Shine in my heart as the camp-fires shine in the sky; Sleep, little Fawn, till the sun comes over the mountain. The little Fawn slept, but never to wake till a greater sun should top the mountains of darkness, misery and despair. t Singing and cooing, Susie weaved in the darkness—unconscious of the flight —with the birds, toward the summer —of the new little soul. At-midnight, bending forward to kiss the downy eek, she was startled at'Its coldness. Hurriedly feeling the wee soft hands, the pulseless feet, the tiny body, she sounded the utmost depths of agony. She rushed from the shelter, the cold little body in her arms. By the light of the stars, the "fires of the braves," she saw the touch of the grim visitor. Then on the air of night arose a painsong out of a heart rudely brokea. She sank unconscious to the earth. Away off hillward a gaunt coyote howled an answer back, dismal, long, forlorn. The sun gilded the path to the heavens, and rose in purple mists of majesty; the beam-fingers played in the night-dark hair of the mother, and touched with gold the hair of the child. Dreaming the present far out of vision, dreaming the past into present again, the wan mother smiled and nodded in her sleep. Awakening, she shivered; a sigh that had rested was also aroused. Yet peace and patience W f ' W 5 • * • • echo announced Its bottom rest. Then > deeper silence. ^ e a r one, are you there?" she called again; but the sound of her voice, rebounding on herself, made her fright- •vened and awed. d^ressing her heart against the post "again, to still its audible thumping, she eat a moment in dread. Suddenly, then, strengthened by the thought that he might be there, wounded, perhaps, and needing her sadly, down in the jgloom of the yawning mine, she /groped her way to the ladder. Moau- :ing of instinct, there in the darkness, •she slowly descended, down and down . in the mocking, echoing tomb. In the utter blackness her hands •discovered his faca, and Bhe cried aloud, till the shaft was full of an- . guish. -A boneless mass, inert and fitted to the jagged surface of the loaded buck- - et of ore, into which he had fallen, she found. His head hung limply athwart the bucftefs edge; the eyes, which her fingers sought, were closed. ' Beside him, kneeling, she sank, to -moan and croon, combing the daru, curling hair with her fingers, kissing Jthe face—and seeing nothing. She landed that a beat, slight and feebly lived la his breast Calling his name, ^whe coaxed and wooed, and then, despairing, stood up and prayed for •help. "God, if the Indians, too, have souls," v-ahe aaid, rtgive my aching soul to him —let him live! Give me something, »Great Eternal Spirit—something of hoper* With an esoteric summoning of a < marvelous strength, she lifted the • drooping form; the arms and head fell listlessly across her shoulders. Then i to the ladder! And with all the pow- •-er of arms and limbs, thewed by draperation against the giant tasjf, Bhe started toiling up and up, like one who "One moon, let me think," she wearily answered. "Let me wait ono moon." "One moon, yet. Jonny Shag will wait. Many things come before the moon again." He glided-uway, and again her head sank wearily down. Mingo, the Washoe, stealthily returning to Chloride hill, kept cautious ears and eyes awide, to learn the result of the murder at the mine. Susie, he rightly conjectured, would havo guessed the truth. He avoidod the wikiup, but remained in the town. Patience with many an Indian is a virtue. On a crisp, cool day, while Miiiso talked with a group or bucks on~a corner, Shag, on a pohy and armed with a rifle, rode up behind. Raising his gun, he deliberately shot Mingo through the body, and escaped to the hills. The thoroughly astounded camp officials promptly gave pursuit, but all smoulders up a crushing weight, to ,gaia the air and freedom. Her palms <were burning, her knees shook and rtrambled, her breath came in gasping i long dutches painful to bear; the * ^darkness awam thickly about—she was «ttfliag, smothered, congested wTth~ .MooaVret she forced her way aloft. in vain. Friends and relations of the dead man assisting, the country wa3 scoured, skillfully, cunningly. Canyons, valleys, the shoulders of the mountains, were traversed and searched, but nothing availed. Shag enjoyed e\- ery advantage. Three Indian trailers, mounted, came at length to where the fugitive was lying In ambush. One of these escaped with his life and rode like a demon to tell of the two, lying grisly and stark, struck in the back by the bullets of Shag, their faces now twisted in the sun. A stooping, stricken Washoe, the old Red Wolf, whose boys they were that had died in the sand, departed in silence, alone, on the path of war. The fued was his. In the night he found the man he sought, found him asleep —left him asleep—his knife standing firm, erect, buried to the hilt In the breast of Shag the warrior. The year grew old; its daysr TTRe the hours of waking of an old and passing man, were dim and short, its nights long sleeps, that made it none the stronger. And yet there came a day that was like an echo of what had been before the year began to age. Susie, w^u but wistful of face, went from the hopeless wigwam and hurried away up the moaning creek. She went to a copse of alder trees, entered and was lost to view. An hour later she slowly emerged and in her arms she carried a child, a little boy with fairest hair and the bluest of eyes. She seated* herself in the sunlight and shivered as she ncs ':'••••• Oar- Coentry'^rUxf. -\ The Hoa. Joel R. Poinsett, a native; of South Carolina, and one of hart most gifted »ons, during the Utter part of the administration of John Quincy Adams, it win be remembered, represented the United States at the capital of Mexico, which ,was then much distracted by internal dissensions. While Mr. Poinsett resided there, the city was captured by one of the contending factions, and he and his family in* curred no small degree of personal danger from the violence of the soldiers, by whoa they were suspected \ of affordlnf eonMtlmi>B^ tn ™rtfrtn Qhnoxious Individuals. In the height of | the nullification controversy after hii return, In an address delivered to the people of Charleston, the following eloquent passage occurs: "Wherever I have been, I have been proud of being a citizen of this great republic, and, in the remotest corners of the earth, have walked erect and secure under that banner which our opponents would tear down and trample under foot I was in Mexico when that city was taken by assault The house of the American ambassador was then, as It ought to be, the refuge of the distressed and persecuted; it was pointed out to the infuriated soldiers as a place filled with their enemies. They rushed to the attack. My only defense was the flag of my country, and it was flung out at the instant that hundreds of muskets were leveled at us.- Mr. Mason and myself placed ourselves beneath its wavJng_foldV We did not blench, for we felt strong in the protecting arm of this mighty republic. We told them that the flag that waved over us was the banner of that nation to whose example they owed their liberty, and to whose protection they were Indebted for their safety. The scene changed as by enchantment, and the men who were on the point of attacking my house and menacing the Inhabitants, cheered the flag of this country, and placed sentinels to protect it from outrage. Fellow- citizens, in such a moment as .that, would it have been any protection to me and mine to have proclaimed myself a Carolinian? Should I have been here to tell you this tale, if I had hung out .the Palmetto and the single star? Be assured that to be respected abroad, we must maintain our place in the Union!" ***• s .11 •Hill II i<¥ .111» • -*f* were come in her heart Kneeling, she yearningly extended her hands to the shimmering sun. "O God, 0 Great Eternal Spirit," she said, "they told me of the Christ who died —who died for sins—for souls in trouble! But oh, my God, He never knew of Indian souls—and so, Great Spirit, let Susie die for all the sins—the love —the happiness!" Still wiLh her look to the mighty sun, still with a murmur of passionate appeal on her quivering Up3, she took up her baby, pressed it iu ea?erne3s close to her bosom, and jlided ahead, to a pool of the stream, sobbing and sobbing, and was curtained from sight of the crystal waters; : When the body of the slender young Indian woman, clinging to a fair-haired baby, was found, a few wives and mothers said it was "pitiful," and other persons said she was "only an Injun." (The End.) • A H o c * Lathe. A huge lathe has been built expressly to turn out the groat granite columns for the Cathedral of St. Jonn the Divine, New York. These columns, as finished, will be 50 feet long and six feet in diameter. The lathe that Jturns them weighs 135 tons. The eight cutters of the lathe take each a threeinch cut, reducing the column 24 inches at one cut The "blanks," or uncut slabs of granite, come from Vinalhaven, Me. Each of the 32 granite columns designed for the choir will weigh two-thirds as much as the Central Park obelisk (Cleopatra's Needle). Six weeks are required to dress and polish each stone, even with these ponderous and improved appliances, tied the infant and cooed it softly with Indian words. She was faint and weary, but strangely happy. Her baby resembled its father, young as it was. Her heart went leaping to it—embraced It—owned it! Her pain, her suffering, everything was forgotten. All the afternoon she sat by tie A Good Cook. To be a good cook means the knowledgeof all fruits, herb*, spices, and of all that is healing and sweet in the fields and groves, and savory in meats. It means carefulness, inventiveness, watchfulness, willingness and readiness of appliance. It means the economy of our greatgrandmothers and the science of modern chemists. It means much tasting and no wasting. It means English thoroughness, French art, and Arabian hospitality. It means, in fine, that you are to be perfectly and always ladies (loafgivers), and are to see that everybody has something nice to eat—Ruskin. "Take care of the forests," says a Tenneseee paper, in announcing that out of a single tree in Dyer county a citizen had got four cords of firewood, three gallons of honey and five racoons. HU First FirecracKjr. II. III. The looking glass reveals our defects to ourselves, Tsut the wine glass reveals them to others. Over thirty-five thousand persons in Illinois belong to associations interested- in preeerriag *and fostering birds of tho state. 4 large staff <(f women is employed at the > Vatican for the sole purpose, of keeping the pope's wardrobe in perfect condition^ No spot or stain may disfigure the garment* war* h / his,holiness, and as a* alway* appears in white, even a few hours* waar deprives the robes of their freshness. It is considered that no man's hand Is dainty enough for their care, so la this one respect womea are permittedr to serve the pontiff. Only the most delicate materials are used, moire «Uk being the .summer fabric, and a specially woven fine cloth the winter aae. Imm Amdtnmm'a WMhlajftep .Faleee* Lars Anderson, who waa formerly attached to the United States legation in Italy, has begun negotiations for the erection of one of the most palatial' residences la Washington. He baa purchased from the Misses Patten a building site on Massachusetta avenoe between Florida avenue and Twentyfirst street Mr. Anderson purposes to erect a winter residence which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. Three years ago he married Miss Perkins of Boston, heiress to several millions. AnbroM McKays C M * . Rockbridge, Mo., June 24th:—The neighborhood and particularly the members of Rockbridge Lodge, No. 435, A. F. & A. M., are feeling very much pleased over the recovery of Mr* Ambrose McKay, a prominent citizen and an honored member of the Masonic Fratertrtty. Mr. McKay had been suffering for years with Diabetes and Rheumatism, which recently threatened to end his days. His limbs were so filled with pain that he could not sleep. He was very bad. Just .then, someone suggested a new remedy—Dodds Kidney Pills—which has been much advertised recently, as a euro for Bright's Disease, Diabetes,. Dropsy, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. After Mr. McKay had used a few doses he commenced to improve. His pain all left him, and he is almost as well as ever. He^says Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth much more than they cost. They are certainly getting a great reputation in Missouri, and many very startling cures are being reported. .:A*~4 < " , * • An Iowa mother punishes her little son by making him wear his Sunday clothes, while she rewards her young daughter in the same manner. What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or cofiee. Have you tried the new food drink culled (JKAIN-O' It is delictus and ncHirinhinsT, and takes the plac*> of coffee. The more G rain-O you trive the children the more health you distribute throu?h their systems. Gra n-O is made of pure grains, and when p.'operly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about H as much. AU grocers veil iu 15c and :5c. Most people h a v e the church i n s t i n c t in their b l o o d L o n g Live the K i n g ! T h e K i n g i s Wizard Oil; pain h i s e n e m i e s , w h o m h e c o n q u e r s . Lnzy m e n a r e l i k e theories. T h e y seldom w o r k . I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years a ro,—.das. THO s. BOBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., FJD. 17. 1W0. Why is it girls have such an appetite for operas and ice cream ? WH0l£SA![ SPORTING;P RICLS TO MS ACOIPLCTEUNEflr • ATNLETIC GOODSG «n», Bicytlc Svftdrie*, Grjphophoncs, Pithing Tttklc, CUMTM, BM« Bail Good* Golf. W n v ' o r !"n.i£Catalogue P IN 3 OR 4 YEARS III INDEPENDENCE ASSURED rfi you take up your home in Western Can* ada.the land of plenty. illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of farmers who have be* eacne wpalt hy In grow* far wheat, reports of delegates, etc..and full intormation as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to 4. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. FRAGRANT £070P0NT a ptrfMt HqiU dtoHfriM far AM Teelh •»* Mouth S020DONTTOOTB POWlfeg, Be y R l LarpUQUTOtad POWDER, ?fe C l l i A aQSteees.orbyMaa for the prioa. HALLABUCKEUNewYortu ^A-PT, 7 »'wliUiAafc3 mm iltfiXJtl^.JlW'iiiWiimii .;->;^:r **',••' ^ ' ' ; 'i ;;'•:•• T?Wfi%-*t •:..;, ,, r&+*rftr • • v . . '• . , ^ - K , • " • . y J V i V . , ^ . - . .. • •. . • , > . ' ' • ' ' : ^ ;-;,..'•• • * ™"*-<». ;,<• ^ . ^ . / 1 .'» T « ' Nf*?' ;*" 1' -^:1 • / • i ^ ' . :<V n?.".'"^'w' i M ^ T >fr- : The great dixKJaaur, the restoratioc oTw*ie1i%ad*een*h« * * * t . i f ttat geologfeal department of Y»i# UoWtMlIji tor more than a year, has been placed in position in the Peabody museum at Yale. It was discovered by Prof. J. B. Hatcher In the summer of llftl while exploring tor the lata Prof. 0 . C. Marsh of Yale in Wyoming. The specimen was in excellent condition, with all ita parts intact and it waa also an - entirely new variety. There la hut one. other specimen in the world and it is in Brussels, Its length is 29 feet 3 lnchea. The height of the head above the base Is 13 feet 2 inches. with boys. And really, there was at least one boy—and on an average two or three—in every house on Meredith's side, except in the Crosspatch Man's house.* Oh, dear me, no, there weren't any boys there! On tiie other side of the street you had to skip the "middlest" house and Miss Quilhot and Miss Eromathea's— oh, yes, and the minister's house, of which Miss Quilhot and Miss Eromathea were old maids, and the minister —oh, no, he wasn't an old maid, but you couldn't expect him to have boys in the house, for how could he ever write his sermons? A Juvenile Sketch for Independence De*y < The Crosspatch Man was sick again, and this time it must be pretty bad, lor all the morning Meredith had been watching the servants spread straw before the house and muffle the big, shiny doorbell. "Poor man!"'mamma; said, pftljhglyT "He is sick so often!" "But he's a Crosspatch Man!" muttered Meredith stiffly. Then he repented and looked as shamefaced as a very little boy with a very round, dimpled face Could look. "I'm so sorry he's ve-ry sick," he said slowly. "1 s'pose it hurts even Crosspatch Men." Mamma did not notice. She was having her little noon "gossip" with papa, and they were still talking about their Invalid neighbor. "It isn't quite so bad as it scams, you know," papa was saying. "He always has the straw laid down and things muffled when he has one of his worse nervous attacks. It doesn't mean all that it does in most cases. He is terribly afflicted ,by noise at almost any time.' "Noise! I should think so!" That was from Meredith, who pricked up his ears at the word. Didn't he know how the Crosspatch Man felt 'bout a noise? Didn't he belong to the Rudd Street Second? Wasn't ho captain? And oh, my, the times he'd seen the Crosspatch Man a-scowling and afuming when they marched past his window! "But Fourth of July will be a terrible day to him—poor man!" went on mamma's gentle voice. That made Meredith start a little. He had been thinking about Fourth o' July, too. (Did he think of much of anything else nowadays?) He had been going over in his mind all the glorious program of the day. For the Rudd Street Second was going to celebrate in a worthy manner. They were going to oven outdo themselves this year—and- Another London church is to have the novelty of an outdoor pulpit like the one at S t Mary's Whitechapel. The new one is being erected at Christ church, Spitalfields, as a memorial to the late Dr. Billing, a former rector, and for many years bishop of Bedford. Like the open-air pulpit used at Whitechapel, the new one will look out from the church wall upon the open space of the disused churchyard, where an outdoor congregation can gather without any danger from street traffic. hadn't they had the proud honor of being the noisest street in the city for two Fourth o* Julys a-running? Let 'em lust wait till they heard this Fourth o' July! It was three days off. That would give the Crosspatch Man time to have thft a t r a w tftkon u p a n d thfl hall UPSHEER So it was, as I said, an unfortunate street to ha7^ "nerves" on. And the Crosspatch Man had so many! The three days between soon went away, and it was the night—tha very night—before It! There were only a few hours more', for,' of course, you dldnt' have to wait till the sun rose on Fourth of July. Meredith had drilled the Rudd Street Second for the last time and dispersed his men. He was on his way home to supper. Going by the Crosspatch Man's house, he neard voices distinctly issuing from an open window. He couldn't help hearing. It was so quiet in the street. Perhaps it was the "lull before the storm." "The sahib cannot bear :t," a gentle soothing voice was saying, but Meredith recognized the indignation mixed with the pity in i t . "The sahib will be again sick." Then came Meredith's astonishment, for the Crosspatch Man's voice was answering, and it was quite calm and gentle; and it said: "Of course I shall be sick again, Harill've made all my plans to perish. But what can'you expect? The little chaps must have their Fourth o' July. I was a little chap, myself—once. Shut tho window.Hari. There's a suspicion of a draught." Meredith stood still in sheer amazement, and watched the turban-man close the window. He was a little chap himself once, the Crosspatch Man was! And how kind his voice had sounded, too. It made him sorry for the crasspatch Man—sorrier than he haTTevef been before: " "He's a-dreadin' it like sixty. He's 'spectlnl—to perish," Meredith said aloud. "It's goin* to make him sick, of course—that's what he said to the turban-man. An' he was a little chap once, an' his voice was kind an' tired out." —TfieTi—Meredith went—ftome~ Try Grain-OS Try Gr*ln-Ot Ask your Grocer today to show you a package or GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes U<* place of coffee. The children may drink It wlt.-out injury as well as the adult All who try It, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure grainR, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15c and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. He who loves the society of good women is worthy of emulation. — • Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional core. Price. 75a Bitter are the domestic sweets which are preserved in family jars Mrs, Window'* Soothing' Syrup. For children teething, softens th9 (jums, reduces In •flammation, allays pain, cured wind coltc. Koc abottle The dice of God is always loaded. FtTS Permanently Cured. TTo fit* or nerronroaw »ft«T , first day's u*e of Dr. Kline'* Ureat Nerve Ketttorer. i Bend for F R E E S 2 . 0 0 ttial bottle and treatlne. ' Da. R. H. tLUNK. Ltd., wu Axtli S t . 1 AilartelpiUa, Pa, I-ord R o b o r t * an n ( i n t e r . Lord Roberts is a fearless rider and usually well in at the death in a fox ftyir,* hut hia eminence as.a hunting When answering HUS. ptedid munJai trt.s paper Turn the Rascals Out man depends on his splendid eye for country and his unrivaled knowledge of horseflesh and not on mere daredeviltry. Lord Roberts has had his share of "croppers," but, thanks to his light, steel-built frame, he has never come to any serioas harm in the hunting field. We are speaking of the grip inicroiws The well and strong c;in resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey, Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison fro'Q the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. SOZODONT Tooth Powdtr 25c Rheumat'tm, «, Weak Ba ' urns, Sores an $j)6Clal drngirtiit, a . i r h c does not w»U it,! as hie name, and for j< It Cures Through the Pores treo*unbdle ,Y woeu aw iTllH CaMin Saw * Address Dr. O. P. Biown. 9 8 B ' w a y , N e w b u n s h , » . X . Nature's Priceless Remedy DR.O. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 — l O O t Whea Answering Advertisemeits KJadly. Mention This Papec MEREDITH STOOD IN AMAZEMENT, muffled, for his worst "times" never lasted more than two or three days. 'Then he'll have to cotton up his ears/' mused Meredith, philosophically, watching the big foreign servant that wore A turban go back and forth past the'Crosspatch Man's window. The house Meredith lived in and the Crosspatch Man's house were quite close together, so it was easy to watch things. Unfortunately for an invalid with the terrible affliction called "nerves," Rudd Street waa ^a-regular went-of. - boyaThey were boys everywhere on i t 'Yon- ran against boys when you went east, and boys ran against yon when yon went west Boys sprang up in the- most unexpected place*. The hooaer seemed to he running over ^went—ftome—antr perched himself up on the banister post in the hail, to think. That was where he always tBought things—big things, you know. This was, oh my, such r>. big thing! "I'm cap'n,' mused Meredith, knitting his little fair brows. "I can say, 'Go, an' thou ghost," like the man in the Bible; bu$ they'll be dreadful disjointed, the Rudd Street Seconds will be. Still—well, he sick an* he had a kind spot in his voice, an' he used to be a little chap too, so of course he used to bang things an' make noises. I don't think he sounded much like a Crosspatch Man." In a little while, after a little more tough thinking, Meredith slipped down and out of the door, up the street. He got together the Rudd Street Seconds and made a little speech, as a captain may, to his men. The next day the city and all America celebrated J'ourth o' JulvP and Rudd Street was famous again, but this time for being the very quietest street in all the city! There were just as many boys in it, too, as^ever. The Crosspatch Man's white, nervous face smoothed and calmed as the day wore on, and at last it actually smiled in a gentle way, as if he was thinking about something pleasant. And the captain of the Rudd Street Seconds and his brave men, drilling and popping and banging in a distant street, were happy, too.—-Annie Hamilton Donnell. WINTER Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache and all kinds of body aches. Spring is here and you want to get this bile poisoiv ~©ut—ot-your- systesiv-^asily^ naturally and gently. CASCARETS are just what you want; they never grip or gripe, but will work gently while you sleep. Some people think the, more violent the griping the better the cure. Be careful—take care of your bowels—salts and pill poisons leave them weak, and even less able to keep up regular movements than before. The only safe, gentle cleaner for the bowels are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS. They don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action—buy them and try them. You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work. , .1 ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULKCURE pains after *atl* an* d i n ! * -tmrtrr all t o w e l triable*, awpendtettta, btl- IttBiMM, bad breath, bad blood, wlml on tbe stomach* bloated bowels* foul vhsera dtmroeunb*l, el,n sdallclooswtt oeno.m pplilwe bowels d - - atefcr -" 1her» long years of •a. ili.vae»rw twronu»bl.e I*sdailgleoswti ocno*ppimlepxlieosn* w h e n your donn more GUARANTEED i * W f i regn* spteaorpteler ftohra nth oa lcl hortohneirc dall iments ansTbrlac that together. It Is. •tsttlar wsrt*iar et emt r. M O M , fair, h< sr*at merCittA, —<* —;»»eet teatt iisteoreorejr NO ta ike world. e save faith _ ahesltttelr s w a a t e e e tj» c a r e e r a y teear* t w a aOe eesee,stee thoai a t r i a l , ae per • » • » ! • dlrM«lein. aaertryeei a r e A . W i , n t a r a t k . M a M > 4 M . ^•XKtewss: *&**? Jr «*a.ra o f I fair, heaeat t r i a l , ae per • ! » » ! • dlrMtieae. aaa i r y e a a r e i / r W a m * set eatl—ed. after a e t S e a e e e e h o « t r e t a r a the aaa»K*<b» nil* yen* start a^fc-^f; GASCAstBTfi to*da, * * 2 L w " * * W s a a * the e apt y b e x t e m» hy aaaM. or the ^ o m l r t iWa i Win nerer get well and to wall an tho umennui | beaeaT Tabo ear aartee-se aaatter what aBtmi•£•*»»»• Tew 9** yomrtowels right. Take oer advW* start ^^•^^^i^^^JL^^^Ur^^LfSS^S^^ with CAaCArlBT* to-day, nnder am atoolole cnar- Ty^oaa^Ve^i ^S^Af^^^^^^^Jj^^g*^^^ l*a*su \i •', f' tt V: '•.& " I •v- TT "% .Af.-tiW ... *«* * v-jiNite*'-*'.- rW^W^T^*^^^^T>^^ T V ^ T ^ P * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " •• '0*"^<»"''':w5lWniFy • " '™.!|W- 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ > • \ • • > - * • 4 . - . '•••' / ' •' ' , , . .> . 'fti*^'**' - . ^ 7 - . ^ - . , ^,-^-^.^.,,. ..... •••;„•; i f ' v . - ' . . • • » ' • ' • - V , , ^ •>.. (,> . -K / ' v l * u4%iMW&«><M>*f *>xi. •* «**».'. ^ ^ ^ ^ S | i W f 7 * ! W , W W | f " ™ *< ^f!^! •- • < -V^,^':'*:;; •"':'-• ^ ^ # * % * ' ' • >*.; • ^ : ' , ; /^. 559! afJSsaSBSS ••» *$:•: W*'.i & v K r/ 1 Ifct f mrttncij gispatrh. f . L . ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1901. Foorth of July. (hie way fare between all stations for tonnd trip. On sale July 3 and 4 return limit 5. Also sold to Chicago, Toledo, Milwau« l e e and Manitowoc. Ask Agents. S J ^ • • • l . H - • A Goaa Couffb Medicine. It sneaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it m their twn families ia preferauce to any other. *'I have sold Chamber- Iain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it in my own family birth for ordinary coughs and colds and for the con((b following la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. $ The general public is no doubt much more interested in what it I, hopes to see than what is commemorated by such scenes. It is, however, interesting to recall, to the minds cf those who propose to view the grand celebration at Detroit on the three days beginning July ^ s o m e t h i n g of what is meant by this celebration. While primarily in comineration of the landing of Cadilac, yet the patroitic Women of Detroit propose, t y storid urn and brooze tablet, to do more than this. They propose to put on Detroit's pleasure spot, Belle Isle, (named after GOT. Cass' daughter Belle)i an approiate stone cross, bearing a bronze tablet which shall recite how in 1610 two black-robed priests threw down the stone image of the Manitou, the heathen god of the Algonquins, and erected on the site thereof the great Cross of Christianity They propose to mark, also, the site of the fort where, for a long period of time, the hardy band of pioneers defended themselves and their dear ones from the tomahawk and* scalping knives, of the Indians. Tbey propose, also, to mark the . • $ • • . • * • . ' >.v. £•"•• ii' t- :,-/ scene oTlheTbattle of Bloody Eun and to commerate, by a bronze tablet, in a suitable spot, the raising of five flags over the fort and town, and the pulling down of four of them, leaving up at last, \ the white starred and red and \ white stripped banner that to-day \ floats over the town. They also \ propose to mark other historic spots, for instance, the home of Gen. Grant, the site of old Fort Shelby, the start of the great fire the establishment of the first . court of justice and in all 15 places of historic interest about the city. These ceremonies will be interspersed between the parade, receptions, feasts and other features of the celebration during the three days and from very interesting portions of the celebration. The low rate of fare granted for this celebration offers the best of opportuniDg for every body to attend the greatest celebration the state has ever known. Stimulants—never in^reas the natural capicity of the brain. They can only abstract for the purpose of work in hand, spme of the energies which are sorely needed to repair and restore a brain which has has already been taxed to the furthest limit which is consisted with hetlth. To remove the sense of fatigue caused by over work by the consumption of alcohol is to close one's ears to the voice of nature. The weariness of the brain is a protest against further exeration until recuperation has been obtained by rest: and if the weary feeling is deadened or destroyed by adventitious means nature will exact her penality.—Dr. Herschell (London) in "Health and Troubles of City Life." Yates county, New York, has voted the saloon out, all the nine to'wns having voted no license. Penn Yan, the largest town, reversed a "yes" majority of 289 in 1997 to a "no" majority of 235 in 1901. The Denver (Colo.) Prohibitionists nominated a ticket, composed entirely of women, for the city offices to be filled at that election on April 2. Their candidate for mayor was Mrs. A. A. Hawley president of the state Women's Christian Tem*perance Union. From the reriort of the Philippine commission it looks much as if the protection of the miserable saloon traffic in Manilla was simply a case of money preferred to morality. There are nearly three hundred such saloons, and the license fees range from $1,600 to $3. —Christian Work. Dr. Clouston, of Edinburgh Asylum, Scotlad, writes: *'I am safe in saying that no man indulges for ten years continuonslv, even though he was never drunk in all that time, without being psychologically changed for the worse. And if the hobit goes on after 40 All tioinrto the Circus, Everybody is talking about Kingling Bros, famous big circus, rfhich is to exhibit in Ann Arbor Saturday June 29. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carnival which precedes the exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock. The procession is divided into thirty enormous section s each of which is a complete parade, and presents in its entirety a bewilderingly magnificent twomile carnival of pageantry, such as the word has never seen. In this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages, of wild animals, 500 horses, 30 elephants and nearly a thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of the finest silks, satins, and cloth of gold. The performance that follows is the most magnificent arenic display ever presented by any circus in Amer. ica. Didn't Marry For Honey. The Boston man, who lately married a sickJy ricb young woman, is happy now, lor he got Us. King's New Life Pills,wbich restored her to perfect health. Infallible for Jaundice. Biliousness, Malaria, ?ever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drugstore, Pinckney. MONTHLY REPORT « P M M N M M M I ( M i Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Juue 21, 1001. &V' TO Care a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab l«ts. All druggkts refund the money i f it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. The Jackson electric line to Grrass Lake will be opened June A Nebraska paper says that a musical cigarete box is the latest thing o a t Every time you open the feoi and take a cigarette out it plays "Newer, My God, to Thee." The D|4PATCH Job Department JttflMJike to print your envelopes. years, the change is apt to be faster and more decided. W e see it iu our friends, and we know what the end will be, but we cannot lay hold of anything in particular. Their future and works suffer, and yet we dare not say they are drunkards, for they are not. It all depends ou the original inhere ent strength of the brain how long the downward course takes. Usually some intercurrent disease or tissue degeneration cuts off the man before he has a chance of getting old. 1 have seen such a man simply pass into senile de-( mentis, before he was an old man, from mild, respectable alcoholic excess, without any alcoholism or preliminary outburst at all. And I am sure I have seen strong brains in our profession, at the bar, and in the business break down from chronic alcoholic excess, without tbeir owners ever having been once drunk."— Health Monthly. Call at F. A. Sigler's drug store and get a tree sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen and reguiate the Liver and Bowejs. Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in effect. About this tilde of the year overseers of highways warn out the men of thejr respective district, plow up the center of the road, throw in roDts and sod from the sides and call it "working on the road." Sbovelors sit on the fence and talk, and boys a dozen years old drive a team and are credited with a man's day's work. ThiB country has been settled about seventy years, and this sort of a thing has gone on from yeai to year and the roads are but little better than at the beginning and some of them worse. It seems and is impossible to make roads by the present system, A road commissioner that will plow up a road should be asked to immediately resign his office and someone appointed who is up to date and knows his business. The road bed should never be broken up by a plow, but should be gradually raised year by year till it is higher than the ground on either side. Svtematize the work, require a full days labor, and quit fooling and we can have passable highways.—Ex. The above way of doing things will soon bring about the direct tax law, then roads will be built or they ought to be. Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First national Bank of Winterest. lova, in a recent letter gives some experience witb a carpenter in his eraploy, that will be ot value to other mechanics. He says: "I bad a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work several days on account of being troubledVith diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlan'8 Colic, Cholera, and Diarhoea Remedy bad cared me. He bought a bottle of it from the draggist here and informed me that one dose care d him, and be is again at bis work." For sale .by F. At Sigler Pinckney. Cause of Thong-lit. "You look tbougbtful tonight, SmKh," remarked Brown as he stretched himself jon two chairs. "Yes." said Smith. "I have Just got a note from the landlady." . "What does she say?" "She says that 1 must pay my board atonce, or her daughter will sue me for breach of promise. I'm tbinklnf what I'd better do."-Tlt.Blt* An Onnee of P r e r e n t l o n. "As you went out" whtspered the observing boarder, "1 saw yon pick up something from the floor, tear It In a dozen pieces and throw It In the range. Was It a love letter?" "No." responded the proctloaljxwinler, -It was a little booklet telling how to prepare prunes in 99 different ways. I was afraid Jt might fall Into the fiands of the landlady ."-Philadelphia Beeoftt. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. WhiDte-^umber o* pupils ~~26T Total days attendance 472. Average attendance 24, Aggregate tardiness 27. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TAKDY, Millie Gardner. Maude Richmond. Mae Reason. Bernard Gleou. Fannie Murphy. STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt. 13 GKAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught 20 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Ellery Dnrfee. Ethel Durfee. Rex Read Rnel Cad well \ Fred Read. DURING TERM A N D YEAR: Ethel Durfee Ellery Durfee. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole numberof-days taught 20 Total number davs attendance 559 Average daily attendance 27.95 Whole number belonging 31 Aggregate tardiness 55 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes. Orpha Heudee. Magolla Smith. Lola Moran. Clyde Darrow ' Mae Teeple FOR THE TERM: Lola Morau . MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. .Whole number._of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 622 Average daily attendance 31.05 Whole number belonging • 36 Aggregate tardiness 54 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Bangs Richmond May Smith Gladys Brown Josephine Culhane Myron Dunning Theo Coute FOR THE TERM: Bangs Richmond. JESSIE G R E E S , Teacher. A GOOD M A R K E R . k. Horse Marker W h i c h R u m Steadily- and Takes Out All Hoof Marks. For the marking of tomato ground a Farm, Journal correspondent uses a marker made as follows: The head piece is of pine wood 3 inches thick, 8 feet 7 inches long and 0 inches wide. "The three markers are of oak, 1¼ Inches thick, 7 inches wide and 2½ feet long. They are beveled at the lower end corners to show three inches on the ground in width, plated with oneeighth Inch iron four inches wide and cornered to suit the wood. These three pieces are bolted to the head nt exactly four feet from the center to the center of marker boards.—Aftthe same time bore in the head holes to suit the markers at 3 feet 3½ inches; also put in a stout handle 1½ inches in diameter and 2½ feet long, 15 inches from each end of the head, to control TOMATO MARKER. the side drift. Let the shafts in at the head so as to give marker boards an incline bnck of 15 Inches out of the square of the shafts. The advantages of this marker are that it does not cut the soil to Invite washing. The middle marker takes out all horse foot marks. The outside marker runs in the last row made. The back incline of "the markers makes It run steady. Now we have the field laid off and not a horse foot mark except at the turning. The orange came to Europe from Af« rlca In the eleventh century. Sir Walter Raleigh brought it to England in the sixteenth century. It was first planted in Australia In 17S8. The Jaw of nn Otter. You oun timl nn osample of nature's •Hnptntion of tlir JJIW to use In the case if cvrt.-iln chrnlvorn. like th<-» ottrr—a I iu wmst'l tlmr Icis Mnjiiln'd ;ii|iKitle 1 lUitS. 'I'll** j.'IWS Of SU» !l lll'ilStM JMC s o liM'il in thi> sockets ilet! ilistncntlo'ii is impossible. In SOIIIH tust:in<rs you enn- W I'ViMi iffier tin' :i:ihii:iHs 'li»!id. sopurn te the iiiw .ti\oni_LiiiL-LLi!iitLlTI'lilft_arramri'inent is evldentl.v tlroiguwl to en iil>l<» the benst to.hlto to tbt* advantage without daugt*r that the chewing apparatus will come loose. gmtteit •*» Ll«atJa« Vp tke^Dellsesup. The Romans have the hideout haMt of periodically lighting the Coliseum during the tourist season with Bengal tights and, what 1« more amazing stJH, usually succeed in making a financial sjiccess of it, although, no one was ever known to go twice. There is the additional abomination In these days of a big brass band and a chorus of 100 voices la an invocation to the Flavian amphitheater. The ef-. feet is tremendous, but somewhat stunning to those who are accustomed to their Coliseum empty and flooded' with peaceful moonlight, where pictures from the past rise with the clearness of second sight, and no sound is heard but one's own breathing or the song of the nightingale. Contrast with such a scene the red, blue and yellow, Bengal lights, the smoke, the confusion, the hundred shrieking ' throats and the clang of the brazen instruments! Imagination shrinks and curses the Roman of today witb whom such a thing is possible. But is it his f a u l t \ As I said before, It Is a great financial success, and the Italians certainly do' not patronize it. Query, Who does?—' Rome Letter in Pall Mall Gazette. , H o w They Broke Up. An amusing story is related in "Canadian Savage Folk" of the manner inf which an adjournment was taken by a mass meeting. A missionary who had; started a school among the Indians met; with opposition, and the meeting had; been called in support of the rival scheme. There were several speakers who denounced the school in existence. We replied vigorously, showing the efficiency of the school and denouncing in turn the methods adopted by the op-1 position. An Indian chief produced} some specimens of work done at the' school, and several speakers supported the work as it was being done. The; climax was reached when a gentleman rose and said: "I move the whole thing bust!" TJhejchalrman put the motion. "It is moved and seconded that the whole thing bust!" The audience sprang to their feet and, waving hats, yelled "Busted!" and made for the door. Thus ended the first and last opposition in that matter. WANTKD -Capable' relUhle peraon tn every county to represent lar«e company of solid financial reputation; $U3G salary p«r jretr, payable weekly; 13 per day absolutely snre and all expenses; sUaijkt, bona Ude, deflnate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced eaoh week. STANUAKD HOUSE, S34 Dearborn st. Chicago t'& WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well established business nf 50 years .standing Small Honestv Hond required, a liberal contract for a good man. D.E. Whipple, 303 South Main St. Ann A r or, Mich. W A^TED-Capable, reliable person In every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation. 9W saUry per year, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fide, definate salary, no commission; salary pnid wacb Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 3H4 Dearborn at. Chicago. 1¾ Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP UNE8, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BKNNKTT, G. P . A. Toledo R a l l t o a i , Taa. i , l © 5 i . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Ees't, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. * . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a, m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FaABKBAY, H. F, MOBLLEIt, Agent, South LTOO. O. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trnwfc Railway System. & «.44 a.m. 6:4» p. m. 4:4b p. tn. Jackaon.uetfoit.MclttiiSa.ai, Z lntsrm«diat«sutlous6:]6n.n 7 . maU and rxp. F * Jackson. Lsnox, and * Intermediate stations 7:68 a. n. asusn. I as K16 a. m. and 8:45 p. • . trtias ha?« through coach bstwssit Jaaksoa aad Datrott. W. J.itota, Aftat, flaekaey m HalisSSa^ariliH ' - : ^ ^ • V ^ ^u/jM j/ y-i^i^li'Vil.'^ALlV. ^n^mntiMmM m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M a ^ ^ m t ^ ^ j ^ m %-Jm^*"'- K * & * * , ^ P ' ? ' 4 ??' " ^ T ^ r ••r, .¾' • * « , - * . • , * * ' 4> /if , ,.< ^ , ¾ . •v'.<v .«- ,-4^ 'V V.**J.»./» : ,, •'•- >kJ,'JT' U-V>i ' t a«( HWff ««••• S A T * Two Prom D*ath. **Oor HtNe daughter bad an almost fatal attack of wboopin* cough and broaobitif-," writes Mrs. W, K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed, we safed her •life'-with Dr. King's new Discovery. "XJwrnrecBT wiro~tfB# consnmptioB tnan advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to^ay she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yieJd to Dr. Kin*,8 Now Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. CoJds. We and $1.00 bottles saaran teed by Pr A. Sitter. Trial bottles free. •vtta* to s Taa. Fox (to bear>—Come over tomorrow, and we'll play & game of golf on the links. Bear-All right. I don't know what the game is. but If there's any job you can put up on the lynx I'm In with you.—Boston Herald. A Terrible Explosion. "Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N . E. Palmer, of Kirkman, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore Infallible J o r Coughs •*«« that fotlowed, but Bucklen's Arnica salve entirely cured her." In. allible for Outs, Corns,, Sores Bo»ls, Bruises, Skin Diseases snd Piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. A glance into the future is afforded by the newspaper of Burlington, Vt, where every local banking institution advertises with as much spirit an4 enterprise as a department store. The Merchant's bank (one of the oldest and most conservative in the state) changes its "ads" every day and besides telling what it can do for people gives good advice which lead* them to save money. -The ^time is not distant when every unfossiliferous financial institution in the land will follow this example. 6fc WANTED " Weak men, weak women, j^ate men, pale women, nervous raen< nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take KniUYRed PilU for Wan People. Tbey restore Health, Strength and Bevuty. Wake up, "brace up by taking them before tbe bot weather. Tbey are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic aod Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Invigorator, Bowel Regulate r. 25 doses 251\ Knill'* Bine Kidney Pills core- Backacbe and Kidney troubles, a box. 25c Guaranteed Salary $900 Y E A R L Y . Mei m c wcoific of good address to ra "resent a s, some to tiavel ai< pointing agents, others for local work looking after our interests. ¢ 9 0 0 salary guaranteed yearly; extra co . missions and expenses, rap d advumemeut, old established house. Grand chanc» for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines. V\ rite at once, § r A l T U K O P i t f ^ , t-38 « 3 C l i n r c t a <it.9 N e w H a v e n , C o n n . • W t ^ W ^ V S ) ! >VS<W'V<l IS^>*»'.>S>>i P O S T A L ^ M O R I V , PROPlTcTORa. A gtrkrtJj claAa\ modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart of DETROIT. •*• collates, $2, $230, $3 per Day. Con. SWANS N I W « 4 a m n e u a*. > O b e y i n g O r d e r a , General Harney was an officer of the old school, a strict disciplinarian whe took no excuses for hesitation in obeying orders. When he was on his way to Mexico, when the United States was at. war with that country, he engaged teams to transport the baggage and placed in charge of them a Texan named Carter. The streams were all up, and Carter had much trouble, but whenever he tried to modify the general's requirements he was cut short with the admonition, "All you've got to do is to obey orders." * Says Noah Smithwick in his recollections called "The Evolution of a State:" They camped one night near the Nueees rrrer, which Carter found to be Impassable. He said nothing about it to the general, and the next morning the order was given to move ou. Carter •tarted with the wagon train and halted at the river, which was absolutely Impassable. Harney came blustering up. "Didn't you know that river was up?" he demanded. "Yea, sir," meekly replied the wagon master. "Why didn't you tell me?" "You didn't ask me, sir. You said my butJneas was to obey orders.. You ordered me to hitch up and move on, and Idldit." "You did quite right, air. Turn round and drive back to camp." If the general had been "done?* he waa not going to thoW i t Frlde of the Riding Academy. Eoweil—There goes Withers on horseback. He is a living Illustration of the saying, "A merciful mail is merciful to bis beast" Snaffle—In what way? Ro well—Don't you see? He lets his weight rest on the horse only once In n while. The most of the time he is in the air, going up or coming down,— Boston Transcript Some men never amount to much because they get into the habit of frequently beginning life anew.—Chicago News. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. '• At one titutt I suffered tro«r» a severe sprain of tb« ankle," says Geo E uary, editor of the Guide, Washington Va. "After using several well recommended medicines without success I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as [ began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by. F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. «fc • Mt*t. / A number of years ago Mr. Wlthee Was presented with two fine bounds, and, wishing to try their training and their grit, he took them out to do a little bear hunting. The first morning Wlthee let the dogs but for ,a run while he was getting the breakfast expecting them to be back In a short time. When breakfast was »ver, the dogs had not returned, so, taking his gun, Ux. WLthee started out In the direction they had taken. After traveling about a mile the faint barking of dogs could be heard, and it was then plain why the dogs had not relumed. They, had scented game and were in pursuit The sound of the barking led him far UQ, the side of a mountain, and soon he came in sight of the dogs standing around the upturned roots of a tree. Mr. Wlthee crept up cautiously until within about 15 feet of a cave that was near by, and then a black, shaggy head could be seen just above the roots. Taking good aim, he fired his .44 caliber and awaited results. After several minutes he went up to the cave, and what he saw there gave him a shock from which he has never recovered. Two bears lay dead, and two more were so stunned that a few quick passes with a knife settled them. For the four bears Mr. Wlthee received $20 bounty. $27.50 for their hides and $42 for the bear oil. making $89.50 for one day's hunt—Maine Woods. Seven Years In Bed* "Will wonder ever cease," inquire the friends of Mrs L. Pease, of Law rence, Kan. They knew she had been u-nable to leave her bed in seven.yeaas on account of Kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and srenerai jleblli.tvj but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me lo walk," bbe writes, " and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Backache, Neivousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will rind it a priceless blessing. Trv it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50 cants. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Q n e e r I n d i a n B e l i e f s . There is an odd fe;ttim> in the theology of the small Indian tribe of the Bella,Coola. which Inhabit British Columbia in about latitude o'2. They h> lievo that, there are live v orlds. one above the other, ami the middle one Is our own world, the earth. Above it are two heavens, and under it are two underworlds. In the upper heaven is the supreme deity, who is a woman, end she doesn't meddle much with the affairs in the second world below her. The zenith is the center of the lower heaven, and here Is the house of the gods, in which live the sun and the rest of the deities. Our own earth is believed to be an island swimming in the ocean. The first underworld from the earth is inhabited by ghosts who can return when they wish to heaven, from which place they may be sent down to our earth. If then they misbehave again, they are cast into the lower of the underworlds, and from this bourne no ghostly traveler returns.-' The Bella Coola are. sun worshipers, for Senex, the sun, the master of the house of gods, who also is called "the father" and "the sacred one," Is the only deity to whom the tribe pray. Each family of the Bella Coola has its own traditions and its own form of the current traditions, so that in the mythology of the tribe there are countless contradictions. When any one not a member of a clan tries to tell a tradition which does not belong to his clan, It is like a white man trying to tell another's joke—he is considered asiipproprlatlug the property right which HOPS not belong to him. 5 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DCSIQNS COPYRIGHTS A C . .in 1« probably patentable. Communications strictly conndeuttal. .Handbook on Patsbts Anvone sending a sketch and description ma? i 'Patent* taken tErbaahi Munn &~i qitettU notice* without charge. In toe Scientific Hmerkait qutckly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention la | tlnns ( cent free. Oldest moy^for^seenrtngpatents. receive A handsomely Illustrated weekly. iMveetotr- Terms, 18 a A Stltrofckia* fcsFSCWasbtoitU. mm H P mmttm Mil' J, I } Hard Dacka to Kill, The screaming Walloon Is a bard duck to kill Its bide is very tough and is thickly covered with feathers and down. Besides the bird is a, great diver, one of the kind that used to "dive at the flash"/ when bunted with the old arm that flashed, when fired. It Is of very little value for table use, being so tough. The only way to manage it at all Is to skin it and parboil it in a big pot wltly plenty of water. The ne- I groes make caps of Walloon skins. 'They are great ducks for diving," says a well known Tred Avon river progger. "They can dive quicker, go down deeper, remain under water longer and come up farther away than uny other duck that frequents our waters. I remember once I succeeded in killing a Walloon, and. being short of game for the table* 1 determined to cook • my bird. 1 got a negro to skin it. giving him the hide for bis trouble. After being cleaned we put it in a great pot full of water and under it kindled a hot fire. After a while I wanted to see how the cooking of my duck progressed and lifted the top off the boiling pot. but there was so much steam escaping I could not see into the pot and struck a match over it. The blamed Walloon, sir. dived at the flash of the match. It disappeared'and has never been seen since."—Baltimore SUD. All For Love. It was a runaway match. The young couple had nothing to live on but love, and they grew thin on It, for the butcher, baker, etc., heartlessly refused to barter any of the necessaries of life for a bit of love, and the landlady wouldn't accept even a large slice of it for rent. At last they were reduced to s.uch extremities that starvation stared them in the face. When starvation does this. it. so to say, "puts you out of countenance*." "Oh, CJeorge," wailed the young wife. "wbiit shall we do? 1 am so hungry!" "Alas. I know not. darling!" bo sighed fondly l-.,;n s:t;!ly. toying with her laxurHi af rrosses. "Kr.t I know, George!" she suddenly e::c!iiii:ied utter a pause. "Sell niv h a i i ! " "What!" he almost shouted, with a horror stricken face. "Sacrifice, your lovely golden locks! Uuth'essly cut off the greatest ornament a woman can possess? Never! Never! 1 will starve first!" "But, George," she assured him, "It does not require cutting off. See!" And she detached the glistening 3 guinea switch from her head and laid it in his hand. That night the young couple supped luxuriously, but still he was not happy. —Pearson's Weekly. — ; f A L e a s o n t o H a m o r i i U . One cannot safely assume in these days that there is any region in which, such and such a journal is not read. Recently a certain humorist needed a rest and went and stopped in a cottage in a remote village by the sea. His sitting room opened on the kitchen, where his landlady, a woman widely esteemed as a person of great acumen and a maker-of phrases, was wont to receive the neighbors. He listened and put both landlady and neighbors into some auiusiug sketches which were promptly published in a Loudon magazine. A mouth or two went by. Then one afternoon he came back to the cottage to meet and cower before an indignant matron, who told him, among other,things,, that he had one hour in which to pack his traps and quit the village. She was not goinggto have an eavesdropper In her bouse, and she added a significant hint to the effect that the people of the village were of the same opinion and might be betrayed Into an attempt to give a forcible demonstration of their views.—London A n E d a c a t l o n a l B f i a t a l c e . Whether or not a college education is advantageous depends entirely upon the ability of. the recipient to absorb and utilize 'such an education-. Unfortunately such a view of the case is seldom considered by parents and guardians who are inclined, to send their children to college simply be- ! cause it is considered the proper thing You mav as well expect to run a j to do. Consequently we find throughsteam en»ine without water as to find out the country thousands of young .. " „ ^ ^- „ . _ „,:fL A tAmirt m e Q w l ] o have passed through cellege an active energetic man witn a rorpm * » • iiver and you may know that his liver^ is torpid when he does not relish his afonotidn,g .o, ro ffeteenls hdausl lh eaandda chlae ngaunidd soamfteertimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal function, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. acting as cheap clerks, bookkeepers or even as car conductors and restaurant waiters. Having learned no mechanical trade for which they may be adapted and being unfitted by nature for a profession, they go through life discontented with the'r lot and vaguely believing that the world owes them better treatment betause they ba-ve gone through college.—Los Angeles Times. and M r . H a r e ' s F o u n t a i n o f T o n t n . Mr. John Hare, the eminent English actor-manager, said that the most delightful compliment be ever., received was from Mr. Gladstone.^ It was a double ended compliment. Whichever way you took It it was satisfactory. Mr. Hare earned fame playing old men's parts, his character as Mr. Gold- .by in "A Pair of Spectacles" being a good example. Added to this was a horror of having his picture taken. Mr. Gladstone had never seen a picture of the actor, but he knew him well behind the scenes as well as before the footlights. The premier's favorite play was "A Pair of Spectacles," and he always went behind the scenes to chat awhile with the actor. The really old man and the made up old man would sit there and talk in the most delightful way for an hour after the show. One day the Earl of Rosebery had Mr. Gladstone to dinner, and he also Invited his friend, John Hare. The actor came in smooth shaved, looking about o."». He was presented ro Mr. Gladstone, and the prime minister shook his hand most cordially and said: "My dear sir. I am very, very glad to meet you.. I know your father very. very well. Splendid actor! Fine old man!" It took the whole evening for the earl ami N!r. Hare to convince him that this won was really the father,—Saturday F venhig Tost. atop tfc* C o a * * * * A we>rk« e>fff ilia Ce>HL L.-Xtttive BromnQainina T*U«t.»t t»nr» * cold in on« d«y. Price 25 cents. No * ure, no pay T h e A p p e a l t o t h e R e c o r d . Little Tommy returned sore trembling from the torture room. "Doesn't your papa ever thrash you?" he asked his chum, .who is the son of a cabinet minister. "I should say not!" replied the other loftily. "Every time he threatens to cane me 1 read him an extract from his great peace at any price speech in which he said: 'These barbariaus are like wayward children, but have we on that account the right to take away their heaven sent privilege to do as they please? Let us treat them as we would our own wayward childrenplead with them, beseech them, but never coerce them with either gun or rod.*" "That's a good deal to remember," remarked Tommy. "Yes, but now he's got so used to it that he drops the cane as soon as I start."—London Answers. We toe o n d f g l P l m B f t / I w r e f c f r agree to rofonj£t|ii J j p e j •*'••• &' cent bottle o £ J ^ * ^ i i i r if i i does not care an|fifi9||||/coldt whoopiM congb,or ***** fftoble. We aleo ttaarant***ta»^Etixir to core eon sompt^fju wtem0ied according to di* r e c t ^ w p a y b a c k . * f e H Jetton i j i f t i j n lr 1 113 small dotes 4qr* inf :|fti AyyiriU care the most severe L-et|Vae>tV st*p the 'most distressing coagntS? P. \ . Sigter„ W. B.Darrow Hbe f indmej |l is patch, FUBUSBBD i m v tHtnUOAT l o u m i BY FBANK L. ANDREWS Editor amd thrpprUtUr. Subscription Price $1 fa Advance Entered at (tie Poetoftce at Piacicney* Mienlfan at eecoad-claia metier. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4,00 per year. X^eaih and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the oflce with tickets of admission. In case tickets axe not brought to tbe office, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column willba enara- 1 at 5 cents per Uae or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time isipeciaed,alinotices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUl be charged for accordingly. t^»Ail changes of advertisements MUST reach this omce as early as TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOS &SM2IJV G / In sintiUrancbes, a specialty. We bareaHklpda and the latest styles of Type, etc., whioh enables us to execute all kinds of worklsucb as Books, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as fw as good work can bf done. + L.L i i l L U PAfABL* tfliUT Of I V S B r MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..-. ~~. .C. L, Sigler TnusTJSSS K. Baker. R. H. JSrwio, F. 6 . Jack»oa, Geo Keason Jr.. Chas. Love, Malacby Hocne. E. B. Brown X ttKASu n>Bn* • •••••**•• • • • •*»••*•*«••••***••» A J • A» v> Ad «• otX AH8BB80U .«.. M*.JSB. A.Greene STBSKT CoMaiasiONsa J. Parker UKALTUorrxesa , . . . . D r . H . K.Sigler ATTORNEY ~......~~ W. A. Carr MARSHALL .£. Brogan CHURCHES. MSTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at lo:i)o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingTbar*. day evenings, Sunday school at close of morn* ing service. LEAL SXGLSS, Supt. CO>'CiKEGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Kev. c. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tbura day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornintreervUe. Alias Kittle Huff, 6apt,, Maoel Swarthout Sec. LIT. MARK'S'J ATHOL.IC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Comuwrford, Pastor. -Services every Sunday. Low mass st7;30 o'clock lugli mass with sermon at 9:46 a. m. Catechism at 8:00 p. in., vespersanabenediction at 7:Su u.m« SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday iuttie Ft. Vlittnew dall. John Tuoiney and H. T. Kelly,Couuty DjlegAtes !M'WORTH Lb!AGUE. Meets every Sunday Cievening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cuurcb. A cordial invitation ia extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. ENDEAVOR SOJlErY':-\ti*t _ lday evaain< at 6:i). Prejilsut Mua L. M.Coi; S»jrjUr;rt Altai II utU CArp.iatir CHRISTIAN iQi»3every Sunday eveain* rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friiay of ei 1 month at S:$J home of Dr. 11. each p. in. at tne none or ur. a. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. Datey-ivas crigrmrny the eye of day or day*8 eye. A Card. T, the undersigned, do herel>y ai/ree to refund th« money on a 50 c«nt hottie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent hottie to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. Subscribe lor Dispatch. 4&A aigaateta Is <mwcrrter ttbe genuine' mesticatedanimalatareesonabsapejaa. Laxative BraixH)uiiii*e Table* The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, every third Saturday evening in the Pr. thew Hall. John Donohue, President. n>*et feat- KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordi&Uyinvited. CHAS. OtMPBSLL, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No.76, ? A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befora the fall of the moon. * H, P. Sigler, W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month renin Mas. 0 AA.M. meeting, tbe Friday evening following the regular F. MARV. RKAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Keet the iiret Thursday evening of each Month in the Aiaccnbee nail. C. L. (irimea V. C. |- ADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meat every Is d 1. hall. Visiting sisters JULIA SIOLKK, Lady Com. Li and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 4:30 p in. a K. •>. T. M. cordially invited. L 1 KNIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:&)o'olock. All visiting Gnards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. a C, L, 3KU.ER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, " Physicians and Surueouu. All calls prompt! Attended to day or uight. 03)ce on Main str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Erery Friday; and on Thnra. day when having- appoiatmaats. Oflce ovar Sigler's Drug Store. " ^ 9 ' *^Mfl ••.'f •'•*'••' vlfil| ''' rfftS^'rlB ^•, +/ *.-*: *$j ^';/,*.| vI I ILUiLi'"'--'^ ' ***i($w "iff'1 'V*"*8n i •''V ,,;",::':V '^ ' ^'••••/'•^M ,-'", 'v*^..;'.^i|| . '% ^1:¾¾¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ' j-Vi'V'%v''--''^«* ";,',P- '"'"^if- ^ ¾ • : ' • ' • ' • • > - • » u V E T E R I N A R Y 9 U R O t O f 4 . I Graduate of 0.it*rlo Veterfnary OofiaM, aia»*, - the Veterinary Dentistry Collage ' <::,-/, ••m .->-••*•',?-1 * _ai -^1 dl M — - - ^ Toronto Danada. Willi Horses teeth examiMdlFrea. orrvecat AILL. PINCICNUY •l < * J .I'S'.'-'.'-v- 2!<*J: :••:•' Vl> • , < * ' . » ' • ";••'''" .. v :•.*'.." .';•;' *;<.•;*' '..-•• •.':;,";-.:>'.y.',••. J-'1'.; v-V.K;KV V j i ^ ' ^ V ^ V ' , . . , . ..>-,•.> ,'•?'•' v':,.,; ' ,!.•'•• ' •• »••• ••'•• ^-••-.M* - ^ .--'v, «:.-. . .;'vw'i';-'^^ "••''''' .»;, " ' • < " > , . . . - ft 8V -< %' *tt SB J * V A S I > K K W S , P u b l i s h e r . • ~"~^ MICHIGAN. T h e undergraduate body of Koau-' o k e College, Salem, Va., Includes four Koreans—one of t h e m a son o f the emperor—and five n a t i v e P o r t o Rleans. A Korean recently w o n t h e prize for E n g l i s h declamation. T h e tree planted a t the N a v a l Traini n g Station i n Newport a n dedicated to t h e m e m o r y of Admiral Philip, w h o c o m m a n d e d t h e T e x a s a t Santiago, will typify t h e v i t a l i t y and g r o w t h of the hero'ft fume, H i s - r e c o r d illustrated at once t h e valor and h u m a n e n e s s t h a t characterise the model officer. Ho did The Preparations for the Funeral in Detroit. THE SOWS SAD HOMECOMING '\ Already the Matter of Kreotlng a Suitable Memorial to the IUtutrloas Dead la Detroit is Beta* Acttated-AU Feopto Will Unite in Doin* Honor. .Sunday noon H a z o n S. Flngree, Jr., sailed from S o u t h a m p t o n for N e w York on the Red S t a r line s t e a m e r Zeeland, wKh t h e r e m a i n s of the lamented ex-governor. T h a t the funeral will -be the largest, e v e r g i v e n n public n o t fear a fighting e n e m y , nor fail to m a n in Michigan is evidenced by t h e succor a dying foe. preparations which c o n t i n u e t o l>o T h e fifth of an extraordinary series of weddings has just been celebrated i n Paradise Valley, near Oroville, Cal. T h e first was t h a t of J o h n Weer, a Cornish widower w i t h four good looki n g daughters. Some y e a r s ago he wedded Mrs. Malarln, a F r e n c h w i d o w w i t h four sons. T h e b o y s and girls h a v e n o w been all m a t e d and t h e five c o u p l e s live under the s a m e roof. prepnr made, and flic indications are that the e v e n t s attending wHl be the most notable of the kind t h a t e v e r took place In the state. E v e r y b o d y MJOIHS e a g e r to serve in any capacity in the work of preparing for the funeral and for raising the fund for the proposed H n g r e e memorial, and it is likely that J u l y 5 and (>, the days w h e n t h e remains will lie in s t a t e and w h e n t h e funeral will take place, will be regarded a s general holidays. In m a n y w i n d o w s of store** and in private d w e l l i n g s pictures of T h e experiments are for, the purpose the iaite governor ure beginning to apof Improving and perfecting bombs t h a t are now m a d e for t h e purpose of e x p o s i n g the position of an e n e m y at night; and t o reveal t h e character of d e f e n s e s to be attacked. T h e s e pro pear, with mourning decoration. | (iovernor Bliss h a s issued this general order: j " I t is recognized b y t h e people of the c o m m o n w e a l t h of Michigan that In t h e combustion. Jecffies explode o n i m p a c t , liberating t Z a ^ ' ^ ^ Z ^ l ^ T ^ a flaming compound. One compound tinjruisheil citizen, a fearless ami tlreconsistirig of sulphur, saltpetre, and I e s s advocate of the ris'hts of the peohydrocarbon, is a blue light mixture, pie. a lu-ave soldier of t h e civil Avar and T h e illumination l a s t s a s long a s t h e commander-in-chief of the military saltpetre supplies o x y g e n to maintain forces of Michigan, and w a r governor during the &:mnish-Americnn w a r : therefore, to do honor to his memory, t h e military forces of t h e s t a t e will parade in comirtiance w i t h the following orders- "The staff of the commander-inchief, the colonels of the Second and Third Infantries, the major commanding First Independent battalion and their adjutants will report to the adjutant- general in Detroit, at the Russell house, on the m o r n i n g of J u l y 0, "13*717 •'Brig.-(ien. Charles L. B o y n t o n and staff will report at Detroit. Mich., on President J o h n H e n r y B a r r o w s of Oberlln College, a n n o u n c e s that / o h n D . Rockefeller h a s offered Oberlin $200,000 o n condition t h a t the collegs raise ¢300,000 during t h e present year. A s $150,000 of this is already pledged, there s e e m s to be no doubt that tho college wil claim the gift before Janua r y 1. During the t w o years of the ""presidency of Dr. Barrows, the endowm e n t h a s been increased b y ¢700,000, n o t counting the $500,000 expected from t h e sources just mentioned. In electing H e n r y P. D a v i s o n to the presidency of t h e Liberty National bank in N e w York last week the wtrifikhnTderg nt that tngtiriiHnn p^fftri i n control of their property a man w h o is today the y o u n g e s t bank presid e n t in the metropolis. Mr. Davison, a t t h e a g e of thirty-three, ranks not o n l y a s president of a national bank in t h e financial center of t h e continent, but also a s the secretary of the N e w York clearing house, t h e organization of the banking interests. the morning of J u l y (». 1001. and Gen. B o y n t o n will a s s u m e c o m m a n d of t h e military and naval forces of the state a s s i g n e d to take part In the obsequies. "Col. Charles W. Harrah. commanding First Infantry, M. X. (}.. and Commander Hendrie. c o m m a n d i n g Michigan naval 'brigade, will a s s e m b l e their companies at Detroit, Mich.,- on the morning of July (>, 1!X)1. and report to Brig.-Gen. Boynton. Transportation and subsistence w h i l e In Detroit will be furnished by t h e quartermastergeneral in lien of all other pay a n d all o w a n c e s . "All companies of t h e Michigan National Guard, not a s s i g n e d to duty by this order, will a s s e m b l e and parade w i t h proper insignia of mourning, at their h o m e stations, J u l y (5, 1001. • AsttherTovattprte*** tfe = ' j i s MartborouKh. I t U J e e t t o d a d j o i n - ing*ttal p l a n t o f tbho 0 r e * t N o r t h e r n Cement c o m p a n y , 2 ¼ m i l e s s o a t h a n d e a s t o f B a l d w i n , or t w o m i l e s b y r a i l T h e company h a s p l a t t e d a v i l l a g e w h i c h i s e s t i m a t e d t o bo l a r g o e n o u g h for a population of 5,000 or 6,000 people. W i t h t h e i r n e w i n d u s t r y , t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of P o r t l a n d c e m e n t , t h e y figure t h a t it w o u l d b e b e t t e r t o b e I n d e p e n d e n t from a n y o t h e r t o w n . - *fW" » * * * • ttmm Shows arl Increase of 21 Per Cent in Imports. 14? PER CENT IN COMMERCE. The Total Amount Imported Into the Ial- ; p$^u^9t£ 7,- '".': ivt.ftjwias**.**-,' /'..,v r&:.* W a t c h e s froffl" aeveral p o i n t s I f V i r g i n ! * g i v e p a r t i c u l a r s of a terriffl* cloud b u r s t w h i c h c e n s e d t h e l o e s o f o v e r 200 l i v e s and t h e e n t i r e deetnkjti o n of t h e > > w n of Key stones n u n d r e d s r of p e o p l e are m i s s i n g ap4, t h e d e t t r u o t * ion of property i s widespread. '''..'''•*•-' T h e y nave already p l a t t e d 3.000 l a r g e t o w n lots, w i t h w i d * streets. T h e y o r i g i n a l l y e x p e c t e d t o Incorporate w i t h the t o w n of B a l d w i n , b u t l a t e r develo p m e n t s made it s e e m preferable t o Incorporate t h e l ? o w n u n d e r a n ihdlTi<£" uai [name of i t s o w n . T h e railroad company h a s signified a w i l l i n g n e s s t o open a,depot in t h e village. T h e maxF a g e m e n t of the c o m p a n y w i l l n o t a l l o w liquor to be sold in t h e village. All deeds and c o n t r a c t s for l o t s h a v e t h i s clause forbidding t h e s a l e of liquor. lujd* for 1 0 M<mtb» of Xaat Year- WaT • 2 0 , 1 4 3 . 1 5 » , AcalBSt 916,684.508 for (ha Pceoedlnff Year. R u s s i a has decided t h a t it w a n t s the American bicycle, h a v i n g tired of the more clumsy E n g l i s h and German ar- _ _ _ t i d e . Such are the c o m f o r t i n g reports ! T h B Governor'* Proclamation, received by the managers of the Amer- TO the People of the State of Michigan: ICfcii Bicycle company, w h i c h does T h e Hon. Hazen S. Pingree, former (much of the exporting of American governor of Michigan, is dead, h a v i n g machines. Russia finds m o r e popular departed this life i n London, E n g l a n d , u s e for t h e m a c h i n e at a moderate Tuesday, J u n e 18, loni. at the h o u r of price than ft h a s found heretofore, and 11:35 p. m. His d e a t h removes from t h e m a n y A m e r i c a n - m a d e machines our midst the second w a r g o v e r n o r of t h a t travelers about Europe h a v e seen t h e state, a m a n descended from pah a v e convinced them of the superiority triotic ancestry, a n d w h o had himself of our machines over t h o s e of Euro- served his country in its hour of need pean make. So there is a n unusual de- on t h e field of~b*H4e, ami iu southern m a n d t h i s year, a fact w h i c h pleases prisons. His enercry a n d c e a s e l e s s act h e American matter w h o finds t h e de- t i v i t y won for him a w o r l d - w i d e repum a n d here falling off as compared with t h a t w h i c h existed w h e n all Americ w a s bicycle mad. "Threatened m e n live long," s o m e - t i m e s — w h e n , for instance, they chance t o be criminals w h o s e counsel are anxi o u s to make a record. A l m o s t ten y e a r s a g o a man in the state of W a s h - i n g t o n w a s convicted of murder in the tation. He w a s e n d o w e d w i t h a determination and t e n a c i t y of purpose w h i c h characterized h i s entire career, w h e t h e r as a soldier, a s h o e m a k e r a t t h e bench, a successful business man, t h e mayor of t h e m e t r o p o l i s of the state, or as chief e x e c u t i v e of t h i s g r e a t c o m m o n w e a l t h . Coupled w i t h t h i s w a s a rugged h o n e s t y of purpose, w h i c h w o n for him t h e confidence of first degree and sentenced to be t h e people. hanged. That sentence has been thrice D y i n g in a foreign laud, a w a y from reaffirmed, but t h e man h a s not been h i s home, the s y m p a t h y of the e n t i r e h a n g e d yet. T h e state supreme court people will be e x t e n d e d in p e n e r o ^ s and t h e United States Supreme court measure t o his family, in w h o s e m i d s t h a v e had t h e case before t h e m , in the he w a s a l w a y s a k i n d h u s b a n d a n d a n form of exceptions and objections, duri n g these ten years, and the condemned man's attorney declares that h e has* still "many cards to play." S u c h attempts t o "cheat t h e g a l l o w s " h a v e t h e evil effect of arousing against a convict a s e n t i m e n t w h i c h is not easily t o be distinguished from vindictiveness. P e w persons k n o w that, the United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t derives an income from s o m e of the largest b a t h i n g est a b l i s h m e n t s In America, if not in the world. T h e hot springs of Arkansas, w h i c h h a v e been a resort for invalids for m a n y years, are owned by Uncle S a m , and he extracts a p a y m e n t of $30 a t u b for the u s e of the medicated water. A s there are 534 tubs, t h e spring brings h i m an i n c o m e from that source of $16,020 a year. T h e various hot springs, which are said to number seventy-three, issuinar from t h e w e s t side and the base of Hot Springs mount a i n , and which are n o w obscured from, v i e w , h a v e been converged in m a n y ins t a n c e s from several different issuer into o n e outfet by development work d o n e o n t h e reservation under t h e supervision of the various superintend- -eat*. i n d u l g e n t father. A s a mark of respect, it is h e r e b y ordered t h a t the flaps o n t h e c a p i t o l a n d other state b u i l d i n g s be displayed a t half-mast until a f t e r t h e burial, t h a t t h e capitol be appropriately draped.and t h a t o n t h e day of t h e funeral, all t h e s t a t e departments be closed. All officers of t h e s t a t e a n d a l l c i t i z e n s w h o can d o so, are requested to a t t e n d upon t h e obsequies. I n t e s t i m o n y whereof, I have hereu n t o s e t my hand a n d cause'd t h e g r e a t seal of t h e s t a t e to be affixed. Done a t the city of L a n s i n g , t h i s n i n e t e e n t h d t y of J u n e , A. D. ninet e e n hundred and one. and of t h e indep e n d e n c e of the U n i t e d S t a t e s of Amer* tea, the one hundred a n d t w e n t y - s i x t h . B y t h e Governor: A. T. BLISS. F. M. W A R N E R , Secy, of State. I n t e r l o c h e n w a s visited by a 955,000 fire o n t h e 16th, T h e r e were 734 s t u d e n t s in t h e g r e a t s e n i o r g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s of 1001 a t t h e U. of M. T h e village tax of L a k e Odessa raised t h i s y e a r will be 9800 les« t h a n l a s t year. A big celebration w i l l be h e l d 0 0 J u l y 4. Desperate Harder at Iron Mountain. Jack U o l d s w o r t h y murdered Mrs, Mary D a n i e l s at t h e Chapin m i n e location, near Iron M o u n t a i n , o n t h e 21st, w i t h a d o u b l e - b l a d e d ax, s t r i k i n g her on t h e head t w i c e , H e a t t a c k e d her y o u n g son, who. a t t e m p t e d t o interfere. Goldswortby, w h o a t t e m p t e d to commit suicide by c u t t i n g h i s throat, w a s arrested. T h e w o m a n died a t 2 o'clock. The reason for t h e m a n ' s a n i m u s w a s that t h e dead w o m a n had g a r n i s h e e d his w a g e s for t h e p a y m e n t of a board bill. T h e first h u s b a n d of Mrs, D a n i e l s w a s k i l l e d in t h e Chapin m i n e , a n d b e r second husband m e t d e a t h i n a saloon row. G o l d s w o r t b y i s I n Jail a n d is w e l l guarded by officers of t h e l a w . • " Another Caaoltne Explosion. T h e careless use of g a s o l i n e i s a g a i n responsible for a horrible a c c i d e n t in Detroit on the 20th. T h e v i c t i m s w e r e children, a girl a g e d 15 and a boy a g e d C T h e children w e r e left a l o n e i n t h e house and t h e d a u g h t e r t h o u g h t s h o would like to e x p e r i m e n t in c o o k i n g . She a t t e m p t e d to fill the g a s o l i n e t a n k while the fire WHS b u r n i n g , a n d an explosion followed w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t both s h e und her l i t t l e b r o t h e r w e r e horribly burned, t h e l a t t e r d y i n g of his injuries a f e w h o u r s later. I t is tt th^jrhH-wHl recover. ~ • - — m - — ' Encampment Date Changed. The state military board m e t at Lansing o n the 20th. and o u t of regard to the w i s h e s of Gov. B l i s s c h a n g e d t h e date of the state m i l i t a r y e n c a m p m e n t from A u g u s t 3 to A u g u s t 5. I t h a d been t h e intention of t h e board to have tUe soldiers g o i n t o c a m p at M a n i s t e e on Saturday and break .camp o n e w e e k from t h e f o l l o w i n g M o n d a y , b u t t h e governor w a s opposed t o h a v i n g t w o S u n d a y s in camp, and i t w a s therefore decided to have the c a m p b e g i n on Monday. I t will close A u g u s t 14. Wild Game In Alpena County. Edward B r o w n , o n e of the b e s t k n o w n trappers t h a t o p e r a t e in t h i s country, arrived a t A l p e n a on the 17th w i t h t h e product of t h e s p r i n g season. He had three bears, 19 w o l v e s , t h r e e wildcats, and m a n y mink, m u s k r a t and coons. His b o u n t i e s for fur b r o u g h t him 9400. His l a r g e s t bear w e i g h e d 450 pounds nnd w o u l d e a s i l y w e i g h COO in the fall. B r o w n ' s wolf catch is the largest ever made by o n e man in Alpena county in one season. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . Oar Trsdo With the rkUlpplnej. A n i n c r e a s e of 31 per c e n t i n im? p o r t s and 149 p e r c e n t in P h i l i p p i n e c o m m e r c e is s h o w n in a c o m p a r a t i v e S t a t e m e n t made p u b l i c on t h e 17th b y t h e d i v i s i o n of i n s u l a r affairs, w a r department,' s e t t i n g forth the trade ret u r n s for t h e first 10 m o n t h s of 1900. as compared w i t h t h e same period f o r , t h e p r e c e d i u g year. T h e t o t a l value of m e r c h a n d i s e imported injto t h e P h i l i p p i n e s f r o m J a n u a r y t o N o - v e m b e r of 1900 w a s 920,143,153, a g a i n s t 910.044,568 for t h e s a m e period of 1890. T h e v a l u e of t h e e x p o r t s from t h e P h i l i p p i n e s d u r i n g t h e 1900 period i s s e t d o w n a t 919 373,830, a g a i n s t 913,- 975,605 in 1890. T h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e i m p o r t s c a m e from Europe a n d Asia t i c c o u n t r i e s , a l t h o u g h t h i s t r a d e w i t h t h e U. S. s h o w e d a n increase of 9531,367, or 43 per c e n t E x p o r t s t o t h e U. & , h o w e v e r , s h o w e d a f a l l i n g off of 9975,027. t ••'• — • •• ' •" • • ! • • — rn.-m.-m m • Young Bride Suicided. B e c a u s e t h e m a n s h e married tried t o force her t o live a vicious life, Mrs. E d i t h S m i t h , a bride of 13 d a y s , • c o m - m i t t e d suicide i n E v a n s t o n , 111., b y s h o o t i n g herself t h r o u g h t h e h e a r t o n t h e 16th. Mrs. S m i t h , w h o w a s 18 y e a r s old, and w h o s e maiden n a m e w a s Moore, w a s married o n J u n e 4 t o Ami S m i t h , of Chicago. A w e e k l a t e r s h e d e s e r t e d her h u s b a n d a n d r e t u r n e d to E v a n s t o n . S m a r t i n g under t h e s h a m e a n d d i s g r a c e s h e said s h e h a d experienced, s h e locked herself in h e r room and w a s f o u n d l y i n g dead on t h e bed w i t h t h e revolver gripped in her hand. Heavy Storm. H l ^ d m r j ; fti)<i vicinity wore visited Saturday by one of the fiercest s t o r m s k n o w n ••'nee the United S t a t e s w e a t h - er b u r t w has been established. W i t ' n n 48 minutes' l.ON i n c h e s of w a t e r fell and during that t i m e the lightning and thunder w a s a l m o s t continuous. T h e w i n d iiccomiNuiying the storm w a s not hlarh e x c e p t in a contracted imth a f e w 1 ' 1 . ,1 , 1 , , , , — 1 . — . I , 1' • - C U B A A N D f H l i l P P I N E N B W 9 , T h e island of P a n s y ia b e i n g r a v a g e d by rinderpest a n i s o g r e a t ii» t h e b a v o o caused b y t h e d i s e a s e t h a t t h e n a t i v e s are h a u l i n g carta t o Uottcv CoL Bofive offleera "V*- \ hundred feet widt*. w h i c h it s w e p t like a tornado from M c K e e s Hocks, through A l l e g h e n y , a portion cf the e a s t end, Plttsbvrg, on to Wllmerdinjr and Turtle Creek. < J resit dninnge w a s done nnd three d e a t h s resulted in Pittsburg. L a n s i n g has s o m e c a s e s of smallpox. O w o s s o will probnhlv h a v e n. street fair in August. The berry yield in t h e v i c i n i t y of Watervleit will be very l i g h t t h i s season. Sunday, J u n e 1G, w a s a "dry" day at H o u g h t o n , for t h e first t i m e i n more than 10 years. CMergue e x p e c t s t h e steel w o r k s of the Sault to rival t h e g r e a t trust mills, when he g e t s them going. T h e fund for the P i n g r e e memorial, to be erected in Detroit, g r o w s and it is hoped will reach $100,000. Striking m a c h i n i s t s at t h e F. & P. M. shops, a t Muskegon, to t h e n u m - ber of 14, have g o n e back to work. John Manchester, a resident of Otterburn. Flint township, is charged w i t h attempted assault on h i s little 8-yearold step-daughter. A disastrous fire in t h e P e t e r s L u m - ber & Shingle Co., B e n t o n Harbor, Saturday e v e n i n g destroyed property valu e d at $123.000. Five n e w o u t b r e a k s of s m a l l p o x w e r e reported to t h e s t a t e board of h e a l t h o n t h e 17 th, a n d o n e o u t b r e a k w a s reported ended. A severe electrical Btornrpassed over A l l e g a n c o u n t y o n t h e n i g h t of t h e lGth, a n d considerable d a m a g e w a s done i n m a n y places. Miss Laura Bnrdick, of Stnrgis. h a s started for H o n o l u l u w h e r e s h e will t*» married to H. M. S t e v e n s , a civil engineer in the H a w a i i a n islands. Rural free delivery service ordered established a t K e n t City, K e n t county, M!ch. A route w a s also ordered established at Marshall, Calhoun c o u n t y . Th<? prosecuting attorney a n d police officers of Port H u r o n h a v e c o m menced a crusade for nr scrvance of the liquor l a w of t h e state. The s t r i k i n g m a c h i n i s t s a t t h e F. A P. M. s h o p s in S a g i n a w r e t u r n e d to o b t a i n a b l e s s t o t h e t e r m s of settle* Mnddenly Called. Adelbert S. H a y . son of Secretary H a y . a n d formerly consul to Pretoria, fell from tile w i n d o w of a hotel iu N e w H a v e n . O-oun.. Saturday night and w a s found dead at '2:'A(> a. in. by a ]>asserby. There w a s considerable e x c i t e m e n t aluutt the hotel and a large body of s t u d e n t s and g r a d u a t e s w h o w e r e there for the conmionconieht e x e r c i s e s soon gathered. A n u m b e r of H a y ' s former c l a s s m a t e s aV'TMeTTiosTTTvely" identified the y o u n g man. It is believed that H a y Ijecnme ill and, o n going to a w i n d o w for air. w a s o v e r c o m e by dfoxiness and fell t o the ground. Won't Mafrry Him. According to a Londirm dispatch, a m o n g rhe paid ."..nnouncements-in the MonMiij* Posit of i*un<ion, appeared t i n s notice: "The marriage b e t w e e n Miss V i v i a n Snrtoris and Mr. Archibald Balfour will nor t a k e place." London society i s mystified. Miss Sartxris, w h o is a g r a n d d a u g h t e r of (ien. U. S. »Jrant. is w e l l k n o w n In London, and Mr. Balfour is a couein of A r t h u r Balfour, the s t a t e s m a n . i a n o s r n>« offleera, *n«V surrendered at Li pa, B a n t a n g a a prov-v ince. A c c o r d i n g to Gen. E m i l i o N u n e z , civil governor of t h e province o f $»>-• • a n a , the Cubans arc w e l l - p l e a s e d w i t h t h e e x i s t i n g s t a t e of affairs. H e s a y s t h a t t h e a c c e p t a n c e oi t h e P i a t t a m e n d ' m e n t has g r e a t l y improved t h e s i t u a - tion. Civil g o v e r n m e n t w i l l b e e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e P h i l i p p i n e i s l a n d s o n J u l y 4. J u d g e Wra. IJ. T a f t w i l l b e d e s i g n a t e d a s civil governor. H e w i l l r e m a i n a t t h e head of t h e P h i l i p p i n e c o m m i s s i o n w h i c h is to be c o n t i n u e d . T h e order c r e a t i n g h i m civil g o v e r n o r w i l l b e issued by t h e P r e s i d e n t t h r o u g h t h e secr e t a r y of war. T h e r e c e n t b a t t l e w i t h t h e insurg e n t s a t Lipa, i n w h i c h L i e u t e n a n t Springer w a s k i l l e d and Capt. W i l h e l m a n d L i e u t e n a n t L e e w e r e m o r t a l l y w o u n d e d , w a s b e g u n by t h e Americans. T h e disproportionate n u m b e r of officers h i t is said t o be c h a r g e a b l e t o the* fact t h a t t h e r e w e r e several deserters from t h e A m e r i c a n a r m y w i t h t h e rebels. A m e r i c a n e x p e r t s nre p r e p a r i n g to report to t h e P r e s i d e n t a plan f o r t h e p e r m a n e n t military or n a v a l or milit a r y and naval occupation of t h e i s l a n d of Cuba. Lutcr on, it is a l l e g e d , t h e practical effects of the P i a t t l a w w i l l be made clear to t h e Cubans. I t i s expected at W a s h i n g t o n t h a t t h e C u b a n s w i l l not accept t h e a p p a r e n t l y h a r s h c o n d i t i o n s w i t h happy minds. T h e r e are t w o v i e w s in t h e c a b i n e t HS t o t h e e x t e n t of the p e r m a n e n t m i l i t a r y a n d "naval occupation of Cuban p o r t s a n d harbors. Secretary Rtyoi and his group1 favors the e x t r e m e v i e w of t a k i n g "the five principal harbors and t h e p r e s e n t fortifications. T h e P h i l i p p i n e mail on t h e 17th b r o u g h t t o the w a r d e p a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n the records in 11 c a s e s w h e r e i n F i l i p i n o s w e r e tried by milltary c o m m i s s i o n s on c h a r g e s i n c l u d i n g murder, rape, k i d n a p i n g , a s s a u l t a n d battery, b u r g l a r y and v i o l a t i o n s of t h e r u l e s of war. T h e leaders s e l e c t t h e i r victim, capture a n d carry h i m a w a y in the n i g h t t o a secret rendezvous o n a s a n d y beach w h e r e a g r a v e h a s b e e n prepared Here, in t h e presence of t h e assembled band, h e l p l e s s men a n d w o m e n from t i m e t o t i m e h a v e b e e n s t a b b e d to d e a t h and tossed i n t o t h e graves. T e n m e m b e r s of t h e b a n d , inc l u d i n g t w o of t h e chiefs, w e r e tried before a military commission and e i g h t of t h e m s e n t e n c e d to be hanged. " T h e czarina or itussia on t h e 18th g a v e birth to a d a u g h t e r . T h e praye r s of prince and p e a s a n t f a i l e d t o bring a mule heir t o the royal h o u s e . A 8wB©pJnsr Injunction. A M i l w a u k e e C o u r t lias issued nn inj u n c t i o n relative to the machinist strike in that Hty w h i c h prevents t h e strikers from in a n y w a y interfering w i t h t h e w o r k m e n e m p l o y e d at the Vliter w o r k s ; from g a t h e r i n g about t h o w o r k s , from l a s t i n g pickets, from c o m - bining for the purpose of p r e v e n t i n g t r a d e s m e n selling to w o r k m e n , w h o h a v e refused to quit, and from doing a n y t h i n g that, will in a n y w a y operate to result in d a m a g e to the Vilter Co. Twelve Dead, Many Injured. T w e l v e people w e r e k i l l e d and a n u m b e r w e r e injured a s t h e r e s u l t o f a fire f o l l o w i n g an e x p l o s i o n a m o n g a q u a n t i t y of fireworks i u t h e s t o r e of A. A. R i t t e n b u r g , a t Paterson, N. JM o n t h e 21st. S e v e r a l persons are missi n g and are t h o u g h t to have perished T h e s t o r e w a s on t h e g r o u n d door of a t e n e m e n t building. T h e cause of t h e e x p l o s i o n i s n o t k n o w n . T h e p r o p e r t y l o s s w i l l n o t e x c e e d $33,000. Dead Tramp Had 9 4 5 a Beside an old m a n , dressed l i k e a t r a m p , w h o w a s k i l k e d b y a f r e i g h t train on t h e N e w York Central n e a r A d a m s Center, N. Y . , o n t h e 18 th w a s w a s found a bed t i c k i n g sack containi n g 9450 in g o l d . I n a purse w a s a b o u t 50, also iu gold. All t h e ooins B A S E B A L L . t 1 . . — • — Below w e p u b l i s h t h e s t a n d i n g of .the American, and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s • up t o and i n c l u d i n g the g a m e s p l a y e d on Saturday, J u n e 22: ' AMERICAN LEAGUS. Won. Lost Pero'.. Boston 28 17 . « 2 Chicago 31 80 • .6.« Detroit.... 27 23 .540 Was&insrton >>> 19 ,53; Baltimore 22 80 .52» Philadelphia 21 26 .447 Cleveland 17 2» .S70 Milwaukee 17 SI ,3J4 NATIONAL. L.3AOUB. Won. Los\ Perot. Pittsburg 30 2J .000 NswYork... 2» 19 .587 Boston 23 21 .688 S t Louis 27 24 MP Brooklyn 24 24 .500 Philadelphia..... 24 25 .480 Cincinnati 21 21 .407 Chicago 19 83 .*65 T H E M A R K E T S . U V B STOCK. S e w Y o r k - Best grades... Lower grades. C h i c a g o — Best grades... Lower grades. D e t r o i t - Best grades... Lower grades. naffnlo— Best grades... Lower grades. C i n c i n n a t i - Best grades... Lower grades. Plttubnrff— Beat grades... Lower grades. Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs ..$4 60@5 90 .. 3 00@3 9O .. 5 50(3« 30 .. 4 50® 5 40 ., 3 80@3 25 .. 2 75®3 75 .. 4 S0#5 25 .. 3 65@>4 00 .. 5 Z>®5 00 .. 40034 75 .. 5 4005 80 .. 3 50@6 00 84 00 300 4 40 400 425 325 435 380 3 60 800 S8S 840 86 80 575 525 4 5* 650 550 675 600 575 550 475 460 16 46 6 10 620 5 80 695 5 5) 6 2^ 670 610 690 61% 660 -ww- of old d a t e s and h a d a p p a r e n t l y b e e n hoarded. T h e b o d y w a s badly m u t i - lated, t h e f e a t u r e s b e i n g c o m p l e t e l y destroyed. T h e Chicago tor r a n t g i r U a r e t a l k i n g o f f o r m i n g a labor u n i o n . GRAIN. KTC. Wheat Corn Oats No. red No. 2 mix No. 8 whitft 74^4¼ 47»47H 67¾^½ 434243¾ 71&711* 43043¼ 31©31 68fr<» 4~36T4«3 ¾ 2swar 736)73½ 451346½ 7 2 6 7 2 ½ . 44944½ 31(881 •Detroit-Hay. Nor^ Ttmothy, 818 76 per ton. Potatoes, 55c per bu. Live Poultry, 8pring chickens. 10C per lb; fowls, 8 ½ ^ turkeys. 9c; ducks. 10c. Eggs, strictly ^ w Y o r k riilcngro • D e t r o i t T o l e d o '.£ C i n c i n n a t i P l t t n b u r g Buffalo— 1T6MJK12C per 15c per lb; creamer}*, 18c. 8''*•••' / ( ' • * ' tf ' , .iV-'^v * t'h- '.»> • Ji!- ".'>;-.' 1 ^ - . .r. '•>» .- * v -• > " V ' ' ' V ' t - . 1 • - - : 1 ^ i'.i'-, \ v - i . V •'-•• V ^ V ' ,-ji-r ' V 1 ^ / 1 . / ; * r * . . •' . ; • • • • * • ^Vik'V •«£ v i < . „ ;. ,•• s! ' .. - . * . ' • ' -. ".• i»* V : . " - < ^ - - - ^ - . ^ . - 1 ^ •• >\. - ' £ i : $ r - " ; , '*•-<• .^.-•'••V - - V > c . - - : ; 5 * . .^.V/i*5'1''"•^'•f-''-.1*-;'1'. >>•'. -r • :*r ?>'' >» V> * . ^ - .^'1:.: *•• 2 • * > ? $ :-..¾ .v:tf8*H, .,.* ."> ATW *# '•.V-'l • '•^f c „•-•. 3 . .,v-: • : * * .^.-. /.-* •"*+; i f *!,^ft> £>«s?*C 3C«55»-i3i«^35^S«»»* Ml1^.1!,1.1!,'1!,!,1^^,1!,! flUlffl'M^' •hi > ,i ••"•J""'.'^11,1. JJipiiUJillL - :,V».V':' . . - . , , c ssg ¥ » ?T55J5555535 Sr TflA^^VJlArt- * o * <r#M« W •*•" I ; • ' i-./»." , Made a Valiant niAt%# ffi%#" -M lffat> The 17th ratt. betag th« anolrerMry of tbe bejfii>»ing of the aifgv of Tien TsiD, the ladies decorated «b« graves of the soldiers of all nationalities. C«jrt «t spent freely on both sides. The Democrats were confident but Plngree won by about CO90 majority, the largest vote ever given a candidate for mayor up to that time. Pingree's third term was much taken up with fighting over street railway franchises.- It was - during tais term that the,potato patpp angfi BWer colony The death* In Ds*»# Cewaarn , Cn»»tautls> i«b»o» said rui^lawu "Good tobacco la grown all ova* . , . , , , . , _ *-».f u Luzon/' said Ca^t, W. B. Daaaa of Replying to questions In the Brttish ^ ^ F e N j^ w h o j ^ l a t e l y , ^ ^ ;s^'^- A GOOD CITIZEN GONE Active* Pierce and Uncomprom- His Political Battles Were Fought to a Finish. : Hon. Hazen S. Pingree, ex-governor of-Miohigan, died in London. England, at 11:33 p. ,m., the 18th of June, from anrtllness brought on by the hardships of travel in South Africa* and shattered health arising from the severe strain of his political life. That he was a remarkable man his career in Detroit and as governor of Michigan gives the most brilliant proof. He was a descendant of fine old Puritan stock and_ first saw the light In the rugged*ttle town of Denmark. Me., in 1840. At the age of 14 he left the rocky farm of his birthplace and went to Saco, Me., where for six years he worked in a cotton mill. From there he went to Hopkinton, Mass., where he became a cutter in a shoe factory. In August, lao2, Imbued with the patriotic ardor which was a characteristic of his ancestry, he enlisted In Co. F, First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, his term of service expiring he promptly re-enlisted, ana with his regiment, took part in the second battle of Bull Run, the bames of Fredericksburg Road, Harris Farm. Gold Harbor, Spottsylvanla Court House, North Anne and South Anne. He was captured May 25. x«rx~by- asquad or Mosoys men and sent to Andereonvllle, where be was confined for several months. He .was then sent to Salisbury prison, N. C, and to MHIen, Oa., where he was exchanged in November, 1SG4, rejoining his regi- He won his first election* by bringing about a change of 7.000 votes over the returns on the previous Democratic candidate for mayor. Mayor of Detroit.. When he took the office ae mayor of the city he broaght to bear in the ottice of chief executive the same levelheaded business methods that had brought him success in the commercial world. The city's streets were in. a deplorable condition. Contractors had the city by the throat. He immediately began a campaign for better paved streets; urged a rapid transit system of street railways; a municipal lighting plant; a separation of grade crossings, and higher taxation of acreage property. He ignored the professional politician, and let loose an avalanche, of ideas regarding municipal government. In the second month of his term he proposed testing electricity as the motive power for street railways. At the end of six months hewas severely criticised by the Repub* lican party leaders at a Michigan club meeting for his appointments, and there was arrayed against bim many of the leaders of bis own party. He oven pursued his business methods regardless of political favor, to the exbonse of commons on the 17tbf Mr. Brodriek, the war secretary, aa4d there were 40,239 persona in the "concentration camp*" of the Transvaal mmi Orplan evolved. The plan proved sue cesafn! and was followed In many other large eftlea, and earned for the mayor the name of "potato" Fmgvee. r«artfc Term. In 1885 gamuel GoMwater was pitted against Pingree by tae Democrats, but Goidwfftef* candfd*ey was regarded largely as a joke*, and Plngrea had over 10.000 majority. C s t r n w r of Mcft*sam„ The career of Mr. Pingree as governor has perhaps no equal! m the history of any state. As governor, Mr. these esurps for the month of Hay numbered M men and women and 319 ehildrrn. The announcement of the Mortality waa received/ with groans from the Irish members and cries of n Lord Kitchener has cabled! from Pre* tori*, voder date of June 10, aa follows? "Near Welmejnemat, 20 miles- south of Middftebovg; 850 Victorian mounted rifles from Geo, Beaaton's column were surprised in camp at Steenkoolsprnit mustered out as a commanding officer of a company in the Thirty-fourth infantry, .and who waa promoted from second lieutenant to first lieutenant of Rough Ridere-on theneld of battle fry Col. Roosevelt, in a recent conversation. "The beat tobacco, however, I* grown in the Cacaygan valley, a broad/ and fertile stretch of country toward the northern portion of the island. The jGaeaygaA river overflows tta banks annually, much like the River Nile, and leaves a rich sediment all the way from six inches to one foot in depth. When the river subsides all the farmera have to do Sa to plow ap the deby a superior force of Boer* on the posit and plant their seed, . The coun- a , . _ Pingree became- conspicuous nationally mfr The enemV crept up tc* within * * to-ntlli anaraely settled, not soma by reason of the excellent equipment ^ ^ r a B | r e a n d vonre^ a deadly fire <*** w i U undoubtedly be opesjed up by ^ *v„ - ^ * . ™ . ^ . . , - ^ 4^ *K- ^ . ^ ^ ^ killing 2 officers, aod 16 the eonstruction of a railroad. men- and wounding 4- officers and 38 men,of whom 28 were slightly wounded. Only 2 officers and 50 men escaped to Gen. Beaaton's camp. The remainder were taken- prisoners and released. tent of vetoing overtime pay~f< cipal employes. Before the close of his first year in office, he was antagonistic to the common council, and had started a score of ideas, some of which were abandoned as quickly as started, upon their proving impracticable. He/ was always ready to confess frankiy any error, but mistakes never caused' any cessation of his efforts" to Improve municipal conditions. Street Car S t r i k e . During the first few months of his oiiice-bolding Pingree showed very little of the corporatlon-fightin.T traits which later became his leading characteristic, biit when the big street railway strike took place, his astute secretary, A. I. McLeod, saw an oppor* tunity for making » political coup. Mayor Pingree refused to ask the governor of the state for troops to quel! disturbances, insisting that the police were sufficiently powerful to keep the peace. The mayor called upon both sides to settle the difficulty by arbitration, and this was done. of the state troops be raised! for the Spaai8h-AmerieaA war, and the rapidity with'which he sent troop* to the front. In this- he waB most energetic. When Gen. Russell A. Alger was berated by the yellow journals of the east as secretary of war, Gov. Pingree was the first to- uphold him and criticise his detractors'. In the fall of 1«08 Mr. Pingree was re-elected governor by a plurality of 00,000. In '90 he secured the passage of a street railway municipal ownership bill by the legislature, and later endeavored to have the city buy the street railways for 117.500,000, and though business sentiment was almost unanimously -against the plan, he carried it once through the common council, and was only stopped untimately by a refusal on the part of Owner Wil son to extend the option on the property. As governor Mr. Pingree secured the passage of the law creating the state tax commission, which has equalized taxation throughout the state to a great degree. He also after his ad valorem taxation law was unconstitutional, secured an amendment to the constitution of the state whereby the present ad valorem bill was made valid. He likewise secured the repeal of all special railroad charters in the state. The military board scandal is the ^Qniy-"Sp0^ of his political career that Now the tobacco has to* be shipped down the Caoaggan rtoer to» a town St tt* month named Aparri. I have traveled nearly all over the world and come itt contact with about every kind of people, but Two pompoms were captured by: the nowhere have I found people who din enemy. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D Senator Depew Is still talking a third term, for McKinley. Porto Rico's Assembly will take up •the question of free trade July 4. —A tornado near Naper, Neb., killed" or fatally injured nearly a dozen persons. Lapeer's new fotir inch water mains iajents the Philippines'offer the best have been given a fire test with dlsap- opportunities I know of anywhere, pointing results. | ^ ^ ^ f o r m e d ^ ^ r e t w o A disease similar to the grip has ap^ y e a r s a g 0 n a v e doubled their capital peared among horses in New York a n * a n n u a l l y . T ^ united States lamf laws ought tb be extended to the Philiplike& work as heartily aa do the Cabana.- They are pretty nearly in the lowest scale. The Filipinos am a far better class and if the Cubans' are itt for self government I am sure the Filipinos are. The latter are more docile and industrious, and while they are sometimes treacherous, they are to betrusted farmorethanthe-Cubans. For men with small capital and* small is rapidly killing them. AgonciUo, the European representa- pines. It would result in air iinmedeclared t I v e o f A f f T 3 i n a k * ° ' ^ 8 *<** P a r I s a n d : diate and extensive development and EX-GOV. H A Z E N S. PINGREE. ment in front of Petersburg. He took [part in the expedition to Weldon Ualliroad, and In the baitles of Boyuton Road, Petersburg, Sailor's Creeu, ! ynrmville nnii Appomattox Court : House, and was mustered out after : the close of the war in August, lSiti. Came t o D e t r o i t . "T" After this, service in the war Mr. : Pingree came to Detroit, being then 'J3 years of age, and began work In the shoe factory of II. P. Baldwin & Co., and in December, 18<Jt>. established the shoemaking firm of Pingree & Smitu, Iwlth a capital of but $1,300, with Charles II. Smith as his partner. Starting with eight employes during ;the first year, the firm, carried forward by Mr. Pingree's native energy and Yankee shrewdness, grew into an institution that employs 800 persons and has an annual output of $1,000,000. He became one of Detroit's foremost business men, and was known as an enterprising manufacturer. He was married in 1872 to Miss Frances A. Gilbert, of Mt. Clemens, and had three children, of whom Hazen S. Tingree, and Miss Hazel Pingree survive. Miss Gertrude Pingree. his eldest daughter, died in 1804, and her demise was one of the saddest blows experienced by Mr. Pingree. Mr. Pingree was a 32d degree Mason, a Shriner nnd a member of Detroit post, G. A. R. He attended the Woodward Avenue- Baptist church. I In 1887 there was a political landslide in municipal politics, the Democratic candidate carrying the city by a large majority, and in the fall of 1880 a large number of Republicans met upon invitation of James F. Joy to consider the nomination for mayor and endeavor to make such a selection as would regain the city to the Republicans. No Republican desired to run. Col. Henry M. Duttleld positively refused to run. Mr. Pingree's name was suggested, but he protested. ••No, no," he said, "I was never in the city hall except to pay my taxes. I will double my subscription for the campaign, but let me out." But a committee was appointed, and finally a reluctant consent was gained from Mr. Pingree to undertake the campaign. That was the beginning of a popular political career on the ex-governor that lis fame broadcast over the world. W a a Rnntly R e - e l e c t e * M a y o r . In 1801, when the time arrived for another mayoralty election. Pingree'* political prestige had not as yet reached the point which later made him so powerful, and there was some fear in the Republican camp that lie would be defeated. However, the Democrats got into a factional fight, ami John Miner and W. G. Thompson were both nominated, with the result that Pingree was re-elected, receiving more votes than both of his opponents. In nls second term Mayor Pingree took hold of many of his most successfill plans for city improvement. He declared for a comprehensive park system, and though his scheme to turn much of the down-town district of the city into a playground was sat upon as being too expensive, his agitation brought'about the estanlishment of a number of Detroit's present beautiful The grooved rails has even a dark look and-that comes from these whom he stood by through it all, thope whom he considered his friends and less culpable than others. The banquet given by him in the state capitol when carloads of viands and wine, and decorations were used, marked the end of his political career. That he wrought well for the interests of the people of his home city and the state in many ways evidences on every hand attest. That he made some mistakes there can be no denial. That he wa.s an honest, fearless and productive politician all admit. He was well fitted for the strenuous political life he led by the Inheritance of good blood and a strong physique, by the very climate of the state in which he was bom, and by his own rugged personality. His worth as a man and a citizen will not be fully developed till the results of his work bear fruit. is returning to his own country. The state supreme court sitting at Jackson. Tenn., on the 20tb decided that a woman cannot practice law in Tennessee. The Grinnell. Ia„ Congregational church has decided to drop the name of Prof. Gejo7~D. Herfoir Ifrom its church rolls. The plague is becoming violent In Hong Kong. Cp to the end of May from the beginning of the year 495 Chinese have diled. The business of national banks, according to the last report of Comptrnllpr Dnwps. lma iiwrensed nearly make the islands blossom with prosperity.' Capt. Dame was formerly a member of the territorial legislature in New Mexico. iseouis^ g l G H T I N C Ifaeabebea In Nor'hern I.nzon Are- Blacto of <3noil Staff. Persons in search of adventure still find it in the Philippines, judging by the contents of the "Mail Items" of the Army and Navy Journal. The kind of fighting stuff the Macabebes are made $100,000,000 in ten-weeks. I of was shown in a recent engagement. According to a speci.l from Wash- J-ate in March Troops A and G, Fourth ington, Boer sympathizers are making Cavalry, and the Macabebe Scouts went prepnrations for a visit by Kruger to after General Lacuna, in the Balac this country in the autumn. i Mountains, in North Central Luzon. The monsoon rains in India have not ! With Lacuna were the renegades B'abreathlng places. fboert wstereene t tchaer st rwacitkhs tahse wsaams el apida voenm etuhte I States has been mapped by the experts rest of the street; new sewers were built, and the old sand and plank foundations of pavements were replaced with those laid on concrete, and a city lighting plant was established during liis second term. Cheaper gas wus also obtained through his efforts. In order to introduce the grooved rails into Detroit, he took the common council to Buffalo in a special car at his own expense. At bis request the council engaged two special cars and made a junket trip to Chicago, New York. Boston, Philadelphia and other eastern cities to inspect lighting plants, but incidentally looked Into ail lines of municipal work in order to gain ideas. Aside from the knowledge to be obtained the trip was a strategic move to gain the good-will of the aldermen toward the city ownership plan. When the legislature met the next year there was a fierce fight at Lansing, the electric lighting trust fighting the bill to cnnble the city to establish a plant, and there were charges of boodle In connection with the measure, which, however, went through, and was signed by Gov. Rich. T h i r d T e r m . - In 1 SOS pingree was nominated for a third term by the Republicans, and i*ie Democrats nominated Marshall H. Godfrey. The campaign was one of the hottest that ever took place in Detroit the Pingree men charging that those In favor of a new street railway chlse furniabettthe funds for.the Godfrey campaign, ami money was GLOBULES. The shipping trade along the C^ntrai American coast is to a large extent in German hands. Three hundred Mediterranean lemon's yield only 10 ounces of critrlc acid, against 27 ounces of the California fruit. Of 555. Japanese university students who were questioned as to their religious beliefs no fewer thaa. 472 called themselves atheists. According to the returns of this year's census the total population of England and Wales is 32,5525,7166, an inerease over 1891 of 3,523;19L Manila's populaion is found to be 244,732, which gives It a place next below that of Newark, N. J., or 17th from the top of the list of cities of the United States. Nearly 900,000 square miles, or about 30 per cent of the area of the United extended beyond the Bombay presideiK'v and unless they become more general the outlook is gloomy. Fire, which originated in the establishment of J. B. Sickles Saddlery company, SL Louis, consumed property and 8lock valued at nearly 3200,000. Edward Biddle has been convicted of murder in the first degree at Pittsburg, Pa., for the killing of Thomas D. Kahgan and Nelson, and the prospects of squaring accounts with those two traitors gave a peculiar zest to the 'cavalrymen's pursuit. Seven miles before they got to close quarters they had to dismount and creep up the steep hills, dragging their supplies along, until th*y finally came to a ravine surrounded by steep hills, which' enabled the enemy to pour a withering fire of the United States Geological Survey during the last 20 years. The average age of man has been increased seven and a half years in the last century, and at that rate the average length of human life will be about 11* years in 10 centuries. Officers who lose arms or legs in the service of the British army will in future be supplied with artificial limbs at the cost of the government No provision, it seems, is made for the private. It is said that at present the new steamship Celtic cannot be loaded to her utmost capacity, as she would in that event probably ground on the bar of New York harbor, where the depth at low water Is about 32 feet Mrs. Orington Williams of Madison, Me., has a bottle of preserved strawberries which she put up 25 years ago. The berries look to be in as good condition as when put up. They were picked In the fall, the 3d day of October. It was a very warm fall and the strawberry plant produced a second crop. At Tullinerbach, in Austria, recently, in the presence of some 200 spectators, mostly engineers, M. Kress exhibited his airship. He expects to travel at from SO to 80 miles an hour, and to carry a load of from 600 to 1400 kilogrammes, according to the weed.—Utica Globe. ney, the Mt Washington grocer. I The Bismarck statue, facing the Column of Victory, in front of. the reichstag building, Berlin, Germany, was unveiled at midday on the 16th. ! A cyclone passed over the extreme southeast corner of Beadle county, S. D., on the 15th, injuring 10 persons and destroying much property. Three person^were killed and several injured by lightning during a severe electrical storm which passed over Indiana on the nicrht of the 20th. The Engineering and Mining Journal estimates the gold output in the "United States last year at *118.4RT».rUK! for the United State* and $235,(^4.034'for the world at large. Pending the settlement of the CTiinese indemnity question-'has arisen as to who shall paj" for the maintenance of legation guards after the several countries have withdrawn their main - forces. i K o y , W e ^0 n*rrw» on*. Germany desires to increase her J One evening recently the girl resicmim of indemnity agabns* China front] dents of Emerson halt the swell dor- £12.00ftO0Oto £14.000.0110 lHK-attse the i mitQ connected with Beioit collsge, first figure itoes not include expenses, borne by Germany in Cuiua from May to July. from three sides at our men, wixnoox the latter being able to get any position where they could successfully stand off the enemy. Our men stood* their ground for about four hours, and then the enemy withdrew. Casualties on our side: Three killed, eleven wounded and two missing. Only- two of the Fourth Cavalry were among the wounded, the rest being Macabebes. During the conflict the renegade Nelson was heard distinctly calling: "Troop A men. come on; come on here." One of the Macabebes, who had the bridge of his nose shot away and the eyeball hanging on his cheek, coolly tore out the eye and continued the fight When taken into the hospital" he insisted upon having his rifle and belt brought to him, as he did not care to lose them. The trouble long anticipated* has at last taken place and the strained relations between the union and nonunion miners at Matewanv W. Ya^. has resulted in bloodshed Two naen will probably die. Thousands of people, men, wossen. children, camping on the border of the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache reservation in Oklahoma, awaiting the opening of that land t o settlement, are in destitute circumstances. The miners* strike In rt»e Matnwnn. »Va.. coal fields ts growing criticnl. and a resort to firearms has been the result. The whole flekl t» excited and serious trouble Is feared. Already two or three coptllets have occurred between the striking miners and the guards, which have been placed In the works by the operators. Dauiel Smith, who resides near Orvllle. Bridgeport tovfnshlp, Saginaw county, is undoubtedly the oldest living resident of Michigan. He WHS born aboard the old ship Mascoloma, In Portland harbor. Maine, January -21. 1701, and continently he is In his 11 Uh year. He served In the Mexican and Semluole wars. entertained their sister students at a function in which garments of masculine type- dominated. The grand march that preceded and closed the festivities was ted by "George Washington" fn stunning knfekerboekers and frock coat Among those who followed the intricate figures of the march were golf lads in natty trousers and hf>-e. bluebloused sailer lads, waifs of the street dad in gunnysacks. preachers in grave ministerial garb, cowboys with red sweaters and huge sombreros, summer chappies in white ducks, gentlemen in evening attire, and just plain, every-day college students. Men who had loaned garments for the occasion were naturally anxious to attend and the window casements of Emerson hall were occupied by a large part of the male population of the college at various times during the evening. All were drenched with water from upper windows. From1*** O T H I * with K#»*»>»etl«»n«. Q George Foster Peabody of Brooklyn has promised a 13.000 organ to Trinity Episcopal church, Columbus, Ga.. if the church will pay off its debt of 15,000 In three years.' '!v ^ :; '^i •&:M •'*.'*? '' v,.', '.,» ,..:\:'4>I"'"Y - T%y m tmti*m\ * . ' • • £ ; • ' . > # •"• .'i ' Wil <n #J it m I -¾ . . . ' • ! , ' I , • '• - i •'•tV Al i****:^ ^^^itovA^A.jfe»^..ik, iiaieMslairik^Mi ;^A.iCu'<4ii • l. ' A • j V J , , - ^ . m^^^mtttttim^am^^mmmmamtm 3ti!Sj«igStiKd^^ '•• ! • " : • ' • - ' ' : • • • • , " , ' • • ' • ' ; ; • ; ! - ' " . ' , ' . " ' : > ; • • : ¾ ^ . V ' : ; ' ; V ' v - ^ - " ^ . ; : ' ' ' ; ' . ' " ••'',' ' ••••'•'•'• ..•v,,y^v^:c-- .••J1-.-)' w r-.-^vKvv'--.-'. •••.'£'-V •••••:?#;••'V''-^ --11^ :-wvv'•• ; • • * ^ t o v & v . •:,- > , - ' • ; . " , . . - : - . : ^ - - , - . - . - , - - - - , , - , / • ; - ; . - . ? • . • ! • . / - • . . ; . ; . - • " , • / . • • - . . . - * . - • , • ••'• 1 Tr™ - '.'•-* • ™ -. ' - ."WWU f»^l!Pf : ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ ^ - P ' ^ W S > - < ' , ' r V . i - * - . , ' v - - . - . - : - , 1 , , i > i . • •-• , . f i , ' - - - . - , > . > - . ' . • • ^ : - - - ^ - ' • -.' , - . « . , - . , - . . ---- , - - - ., '• • ; - . > .'•••••? • • • • • - • • • • / , - : y - - . , : ^ : - : - / , : - - ^ ^ - - - - ^ - - , , : " / . , : - , / / - - - - / ^ , : - . ^ - , - - - / ^ . : . , . : ^ ^ ^ 1 - - . - ^ - ^ - - - / . - . - ^ / - v " - . \ ' ' • * - ' . > . . v - . _'-• , ' - . „ ' ' .'.•<!•' , ; , - ' - . ' ' ' * / • ' ., ' ' , ' " . * ' . . - , ' ' / • ' <, • ' ' • ' ' ' • ' V , . ' . - " • * - ; < , : < : •" i' f v t , : '. •, I -, - . - -«n:\; fe' nrt-^rr—-• ^-- ¥-• w.~ UNADILLAand were ID Chelsea last Saturday. Tom and Kate Gibney were in Chelsea on Saturday last. Mrs. Lon Clark of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Pearl Hartsnff visited relatives in Lyndon the latter part of last week. Mark Watson of Bancroft was the guest at A. C. Watson's last week. Mrs. Watson Lane and daughter Bessie visited friends in Fowlerville last week. A number from this place attended the ball game at Stock bridge Saturday. Norma Barton of Stockbridge is the guest of her cousin Avis Barton this week. Rev. Palmer and wife of Fairfield are visiting friends and rel atives at this place. Quarterly meeting will be held in the M. E. church next Sunday _ June 30 at 2:3(Lp. m. Wm. Liveimore spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with his daughter Mrs. Fred Douglas of Ionia. Csadilla and Stockbridge will play ball at this place next Satur- ~day June 29 Everyone come and see a good game. Mrs. Florence Holmes and daughter of West Stockbridge are 8 pending a few weeks with her parents S. G. Palmer and wife. Carrie Jones who has been spending several months in this vicinity left for her home at Bay City Tuesday. Clifton Spaulding, wife and two children of Terry were guests of W. H. Place way and wife the |*first of the week. SOUTH MARION. Haying has commenced in this vicinity, Myrtle Dye 4s visiting Maud Pacey for a few days. Wm. Blair and wife transacted business in How all last Saturday. CreBsa Abbott took the teachers examination at Fowlerville last week. Edna Abbott arrived home last Sunday from a weeks visit in Detroit Mrs. Irving Hart and daughter visited her parents Sunday and Monday. Ice cream social at Norman Burgess's Friday evening. All are invited. * Arthur Glenn is home from St. Louis Mich., to spend his summer vacation. Mrs. Charlie Dye and children visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Gilkes last Sunday. Misses Lulo Abbott and Elenor Brogan are picking strawberries for Mr. Heed this season. Mrs. Norman Burgess and grand daughter Cera Love visited friends in Fowlerville last week. Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr., Mrs. Fred Burgressard daughters Beulah and Florence visited at John Bruffs last Wednesday. A.u. Watson and wife are having a Marshall hot air furnace put in their house. Mi. Solomon of Marshall is doing the work. E. C. Bullis an old and respected resident of Unadilla township died at his lipme last Sunday June 23. He leaves a wife, four daughters and two sons and many friends to mourn their loss. GREGORY. Born to Jas. Durat and wife June 25 a son. Born to Harry Stoner apd wife June 12 a son. Mrs. Lena Singleton is very sick with pneumonia. M. E. Kuhn and family spent Sunday in Plainfield. Harry Moore and wife of Howell spent Sunday at John Birnie's. Olive Brearley spent the latter part of the week with Nora Durkee in Anderson. E. A. Kuhn and J. Burden are in Howell this week attending the meeting of the board of supervisors. Persis Daniels came home from the normal last Saturday to spend the summer vacation with her parents at this place. CAST PUTNAM. Clella Fish closed a successful years school in this place last Friday. The Farmers Club will meet with J. M. Kice and wife Saturday 29. Bert Hicks had a horse so badly injured on barb wire recently that he was obliged to kill it. A. D. Hatch and grand-daughter Hazel of Okemos spent Sunday with M rs. J. C. Hall and family. Myrta Hall visited here from Thursday till Saturday. She left Williamston for Bay View Monday. Mayme Fish leaves Friday for Chicago where she will take a ooone in * training school for nurse*. Hamburg sua rntnam farmers CI lib. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice Saturday June 29. The following is the program: Music, Club Solo, Florence Andrews Rending, Mrs. E. \V, Kennedy Inst. Solo, Grace Naah Reading, Miss VanFleet »-• {^inm7 Reading, Mrs. Fred Sigler Paper, Solo, Recitation, Inst. Soloy- Paper, Solo, Reading, Singing, Geo. W. Teeple Mrs. Olive Strain Iva Placeway Grace Lake Mrs. F. V. Andrews Jennie Haze Mrs. J. D. VanFleet Club. Through information received from various sections of tbe state I learn that letters and postal cards are beinsr sent out from Ann Arbor and elsewhere making promises of assistance, for a stipulated amount, \a securing money due to individuals and estates, in case.-i of donble payments ot taxes occasioned in most cases through redemption by the owners after the purchase of state tax certificates.. It is tne present policy of this department to ascertain as to all amounts tbat are beid by tbe state and due to individuals and estates and to remit sucb amonnts with interest, where interest is due as rapid as possible. In the meantime will you ask your reader not to make any payments or promises of payment to individual s to secure amounts due them. Ask tbem to send sneb letters or postal cards or any information wbicb they may possess relative to amounts due tbem to me and their claim will be promptly adjusted in full. Inasmuch as borne of these unsettled matters have been on tbe books of this department for forty years or more it will require time and labor to properly adjust them, but work in this direction is now in progress and will be hurried forward until completed. A kindly compliance with this request will be a lavor to many of your readers as well as to myself. PSRBT F . POWBBSJ, Auditor General. Bert Young ot Detroit visited in town tbe first of tbe week. Miss Mary Love is spending a few days with friends in Howell. Communion will be observed at tbe Con if I church nest Sunday. Mrs. Travis aud children, of St. John, ar« at their cottage at Portage, for tbe summer. W.J, Ridge, wife and daughter, of Hamburg, were guests of J . W. Black and wite Sunday. Jas. H. Wallace and wife were over from Fowlerville Wednesday, tbe guests of H. D. Grieve and wife. Miss Eva Elvira Lyon of Josephine ( Ave. Detroit who has been visiting her friend Miss Lucy Wbittlesev Mann, returned to her home on Monday last The boys who have been getting spending money by shooting sparrows will have to earn it some other way, as Gov. Bliss has signed tbe bill taking off the bounty on sparrows. Word was received bere Wednesday tbat Miss Kate Farnum formerly of this place and Mr. Fitzpatrick of Detroit were married Ibat morning at, Detroit. Here is to their happiness. Gus Smith of this place has invented a new tbill coupling which is easily detatcbable and noiseless. We understand tbat the right to use tbem in their factory was purchased by one company in Ohio for $300. We hope Gus may reap a harvest for bis ingenious invention. Promotional exercises were held in auditorum of tbe school building Thursday afternoon and consisted of music,:recitation^re^ay» eTrr~ Arhnve number were present and enjoyed the entertainment. This closed the school work for tbe school year, and tbe bell will not call tbem again until September. Thursday evening last we inspected tbo gao plant in C. P« Syke's home AN OFFICIAL MIX UP. THE 8TORY OF AN APPOINTMENT TO A JUDGESHIP. and found tbat Mr. S. has as fine a plant as we ever saw. It was arcangeb by himself, tbe corbnrater being one of his own design. Without exception ityis the best light in the village and when fully complete will furnish not only light but beat for cooking. When the plant was put in operation six or seven weeks ago two qaarts of gaso'ine was put in and it has not had to be filled since. Free Rnral Delivery. . Justice of N«vr Mexico** Bwyreme Court Flrat Got a Surprise *m4 Aft* erward the Offlee. Late in the year 1900 It was decided by the powers In Washington that Mr. Daniel H. McMillan, ex-state senator of New York and for many years general counsel in the city of Buffalo for the Vunderbllt system of railroads, was to be appointed associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. This appointment had been urged not only by those who knew Mr. MeMHlan in the state of New York, but by lawyers of Santa Fe and of other cities in New Mexico who knew of him and desired to see him obtain the place. » Toward the close of 1900, with Governor Otero of the territory. Mr. Mc- Millan was on a Lake Shore train speeding toward Washington. When the train stopped at Painesville, 0., newsboys boarded it, and one of them called out: "All about the new supreme court Judge of New Mexico. t Silas Alexander appointed." The governor of the territory and Mr. McMillan looked at each other, and they bought a paper, and in> that paper they read in glaring headlines that Silas Alexander of Santa Fe had received the appointment to the vacant judgeship. Mr. McMillan the morning of his arrival in the capital went at once to the office of the secretary of war. "How did it happen I was not appointed?" he asked. "Why," said Mr. Root "you are appointed!" "Why," said Mr. McMillan, *'you are mistaken." And he drew from his pocket the Cleveland newspaper of the day before. Secretary Root turned all colors. "This is a mistake," he said; "an absurd, strange mistake, for I have it from the president's own lips, corroborated by Mr7 Griggs, attorney general, that your name was sent yesterday to the senate for action and that j the recommendation was duly signed i by President McKiniey." i Then the men went to the state, war j and navy building and found Attorney General Griggs. "But you have been given the apa m"eMenger came in reeyonee u« «*r quested the attendance of the clerk In confidential relations with him. whose duty it la to fill In upon appointment blanks the names of those who are designed for appointments by the executive. The clerk appeared. "Mr. Blank," i said tbe attorney general "find out at once whose uame was sent yesterday to the senate with the recommendation by the president that he be, appointed associate justice of tbe supreme court of New Mexico," "I will look," said the clerk. He toon returned with a memorandum slip in his band. "Mr. Alexander," he said—"the man from Buffalo." Then a glimmering -of the truth dawned upon the group* "Are you sure," said Attorney General Griggs, "that the name was not McMillan?" "Certainly," was the reply. "The name was Silas Alexander." The situation was remarkable, and time was important. The president of the United States had inadvertently, by the error of a subordinate, been made to set aside the man whom he had intended to name. There came a pause. Mr. Griggs broke the silence. "Well, gentlemen," he said, 'the fat is In the fire, but we must get it out My subordinate has made this mistake, and I must do my best to get it recti- [ am pleased to inform the patrons along the routes tbat the F. R. D. Nos. 1 and 2 are ordnred by the postal department to start from Pinckney July 1,1901. All who have not already done so, will be required to put up a regulation box which must be uniform on the route, a sample of which can be seen at tbe post office. The boxes should be upas soon as'June 28 so the carriers can go over the line and make a record of them. W.S. SwARTHorr, P. M. Pinckney, June 19, 1901. STILL MORE LOCAL. Frank Shields ot rJowell was in town Tuesday. How It is Done. The first object in life with tbe A* raerican people is to "get rich;" the second bow to gain good health. Th,e first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health) by using Green's August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dys pepsia, Liver complaint, Appsndicitis, Indigestion, etc., sucb as Sick Headache, Palpitation ot .the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of tbe the head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, etc., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of tbe well known August Flower will relieve you at once. Go to F. A. Sjgler's and get a sample bottle free. Regular size, ?5c. Get Greon's Prize Almanac; Stale Candy. S+ale candy can generally be worked over by rebolling it. In tbe case of acid candies, sucb as lemon drops, the candy is boiled, tbe acid is withdrawn by the use of lime or chalk, and the sirup may then be used in tbe manufacture of that or any other species of candy. < ; - t a a p o T t a * t l i * 014 ^«mestea«. Farmer Wbiffletree—Since yew got back tram college yew donrt seem to take no Interest In tbe old farm. * Bon —No Interent dad! Haven't 1 •pent nearly two wetka laying out golf ItofaWnai* pointmeiit," said Mr. Grlggy. — "Then what does this newspaper report mean?" was tbe reply. The attorney general was dumfounded. "1 cannot conceive what it means," hp ftflirt. lie taDDed his bell, and when led, and perhaps the fault Is partly mine, for I told him to fill In tbe name of the Buffalo man,' and he, probably, seeing the name Alexander and identifying it with the congressman of the same name prominently known In Washington as coming from Buffalo, thought that he was to be the appointee." And so the three men went to the president and explained matters, and as a consequence a messenger, preceded by a telephone message, sped rapidly toward the capltol with instructions to seek Immediately the leader of the senate and prevent any action on the mistaken nomination and to make the statement to that leader tbat it was withdrawn. The messenger arrived just as the senate was about to take action, and if the telephone had been relied upon the nomination of Silas Alexander would have been confirmed by the United States senate, and the will of the presldent of tbe republic would have been defeated.—Saturday Kvening Post Tbe world owes every man a living, but doesn't furnish a collector.—Denver Times. Commencing duly 19 This Store will <Uose Friday afternoons at 12:30 until Sept. 1st. THE RED MARK S A L E That Great Mercantile Clearing Event Which Occurs Esvery S u m - mer at The Busy Bee Hive Will Begin July 1st, This will be a S A L E Worthy of Your A t t e n - tion. THE L. H. FIELD COMPANY. * ' • * * Jackson, Mich. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 27, 1901 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e08203b7c1b6853ebda748e622cf761f.pdf 2642a007022c1feaf65b385ff32bd185 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. No. 26 For Quality Bowman's F O P P r I ce Come to us for your hot weather needs in our line. HoBiery, Summer Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Corsete, Embroideries, Liuens, White Goods, Silkalines, Art Denims, etc. B e s t OOc w o r k s h i r t * , 4 0 c B r o w n i e o v e r a l l s . 2 5 c S p e c i a l q u a l i t y o v e r a l l * S O c E x t r a v a l u e In a s u m m e r c o r s e t , 3 5 c Try to match our values. We iuvite comparison on every item sold by us. E v e r y day i s bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store m LOCALNBWS. visited i n is "Flower are -, "•**?. has this Paul Uurlett of Dexter this place the past week. Next Sunday, June 30, Day" at the county farm. Rev and Mrs. A. Gr. Gates spending the week at Base lake. Tb© weather the past week Brtdt haadreds ot tons of hay in tieiaitj. The ladies of the Con^'l church made $10.20 at their tea Wednesday evening last. Noyes Wilcox of Dansville visited at Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Ulark's the last ot last week. Geo. White and family of Pinpfree were the ^nests ot Mr. and Mrs. W E. Tupper Thursday last. Mrs. F. L. Andrews visited friends aid rtlftlives in Howell and Oceolt Tfcar*Uj and Friday last. The position of county a«ent ot the Btate Hoard ot Corrections and Charities, which has been vacant since the death of D. 0. Can-, of Fowlerville, has been fi.led by the appointment of William Kuhn. I is.,***- GASOLINE RED STAR BRAND, Host. Ry T«t DOES NOT SMOKE ASK YOUR DKALEK i 12f» Only one week more before the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers visited in Iosco Sunday. Eugene Campbell and family are visiting relatives and friends in Flint. Miss Katy Lam born of Iosco is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Mowers, here. Several teachers from this vicinity are attending the summer normal at Ypsilanti. K 0 . T. M. M. take notice that tb» per capita tax and tent dues are due this month. $1.10. If you have not paid your KOTMM per capita tax and tent dues of $ 1.10 Get busy as this is the last week. MLs Norma Vautfhn served tea to a party of young lady friends Tuesday •yelling in honor of Mrs. Harrie Palnitr. TlCvS is the last week in which to pay the K. 0. T. M. M. per capita tax and tent dues of $1.10. Members please take notice. Miss Norma Vaughn is spending a a tew days with Mrs. Harrie Palmer of Hlisstield, having returned home with her Wednesday. A glimpse into the show window of Murphy and Dolan is enough to set the average American boy half crazy. A tannine fourth of -Inly exhibit. The Anderson farmers club will not hob a regular meeting in July but, will hold a basket picnic on the north bank of School-lot lake July 4. Let, all come and have a good old fashioned picnic" and good time. Mrs. S.J. Kennedy -tnd two sons left here Monday tor Seattle, Wash , to join lu*r Lusbflnd, who has been holding a ^nod position there the past, year. She was accompanied by her s^ter, Mis> Flota Hall. Their many fronds, while sorry to have them l(\ve, wish them snccess. The Little Paper Printed W h e r e You Used To Live. The folluwing little po*m was cliped out of a paper an- seut us by H. H. Hau>e, of WaUina, N. Y , and snows which way the "old Hoys' of Pinckney are thinking. 'Han't filled with cut* and pictures uur lh« l»tt*t Qtfwe diapAtche*; And the paper's ofttn duuipeatxl, and ibe print la sometime* blurred. There its only une edition, unit ibe ayw quite often catches True** of a miasm*! letter, and at timet) » min- Hpelltxl word. No cttblegramB nor specials anywhere the battle ragee, The makeup in mayhape a trifle crude and primitive Hut uu atniuepheie ot humeliie tlllts and permeateb the p»ges Of the little country paper, printed where yuu ubed to live. How the heart grows soft and tender while its coluiun'H you're persuing, JCvery item is lautiliar, every name yon know lull well, And a flood of recollection passes o'er while you're uiueinj,' On the pant, mid weaves iihuut you an in:a:j;imitive spell" You can HI e the old home village, unce again in fancy; seeming To he clapping hand of neighbor, and of friend and relative: And their faces rise before you as you're idly, fontl'y dreaming, O'er the little country paper printed where ye ; used to live. —KunNas City Journal. M. E. Church Notes, Do You Fish? S&** If so, Tou surely should see our fine and complete tine of Fishtng Tackel, casting rods, baits reels, hr.es, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing line S§e our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water Teeple Hardware Co. There was a t.ood attendance at the preaching service in the morning but as usual at this time or the year there was a falling off in the Sunday school, the attendance being only 96. This is the smallest for several weeks. Remember that it is the vacation season and many will be *way for a few weeks, but those who ate at home should make the more effort to attend so as to keep up the average. Next Sundiy morning the pastor will preach a patriotic sermon. The storm of the evening made the attendance at League small. Next Sunday eyening will be the election of officers and all Leaguers are requested to be present. Please bear in mind that tonight alter the prayer meeting will occur the election of lay delegate to the annual conference. All members are requested to be present. Cong'I Church Notes A large and attentive audience listened to a fine sermon by the pastor last Sunday morning. On account of the storm the attendance was small in the evening but an excellent -.eriiion delivered to those who had the courage to go. The sermon next, Sunday will be Patriotic as July 4th comes on the following Thursday. All will be most welcome. Don't tail to come to the Thursday evening meeting. No doubt Teddy had reference to the Town Hali when he said, "Give us a sguare deal.' Why didn't they fol* Jow his advice? iJaymond Sigler spent Monday and Tuesday with his wife and her people at Northville. Mrs. i3ro.vn,his wife's mother, is still very ill. Do not forget that the Hamburg and Putnam farmers club hold their annual picnic at Island lake at Lakeland Thursday, July 4. You are invited to come and enjoy yourself. A. J. Presley has oeen entertaining his wife ai d daughter from P>eld\ng, the past week. They attended a family reunion at the home ot'^ Frank Beach of Marion Monday. Next Monday evening occurs the annnal school meeting and will te held in the school house as usual. The patrons xhould tn»*n out and honor the present board by re-election. They have done well b\ the district the past two years and should be returned to office. Buy a Nobby Suit of Foremost Clothes Ttiey (it like Tailor Made and ar«i JUST as HOOD P r i c e * f r o m $ 7 . 5 0 t o $»».<K). p e r » u l t T h e C t l e b r a t e d B l $ l n S h i r t s a t $I.OO A feautiiul line of'.rents Neckwear Cuff Buttons UoiUr Buttons, Stick Pins Pine HdKf Nobbv U its, etc. Fancy Hosiery. C ill and >ee us. LL Holmes Clothing Co. Pinckney , IV ich. J f 1 The W. I. C. Society The \V. I. U. (.fthe M. K Sunday school will give a lawn social at the parsonage, Friday evening, June 28. Ice cream and cake will be served on the lawn, and a literary program will be given in the ehmvh. Every one is c irdirtlly invited. Program as follows: ln>trument;il Silo IJt'citiuion <. . c i i i t M i l . i ' l a n d i-'(il! 'IV -^WiU'l h i i U t Roy Loverly of Howell, was i s towrft (he first of the wee!;. Oar trees are growing nu-e'v on the si(uare--due to the rare of the Village. Win, Kennedy Jr. wa- in Jackson, Detroit and Wind-ov the tir>r *'>t the week. The Township board met recently and declared by full vote that tbe Village (V-uncil shall not come in OTR pUy house any more- Kocitation Yi'oal Sdlo l'e.'it ,J tion ti>trum»*nt«l Snlo llscitatinn Instrumenta l Tri.i ! Griiiu1 , I'Yrn HnitU.' Mediation Instrntiiental Snlo Keritation ViVHl l»Hrf '-I;-.!, <• 0 Ii'tlll 'I'uppiui; a!ph Millar M.iry Kl;• k 1 ,iT:. 1 • il.niys l'>rn\\ n H,;rohl (• vi>-\ r :-':i!-.r.y >\vsri hunt, G r a n \ -T:v t>h.iin S-Vvn Hciulee Sar;i KM.>rf .. :.<i Harold i O'icvv The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 W i l l p a y .'! }ior cenl interest nil time I crtilieati s nt l.'epusit. | G. W TEEPLE. CASHIER. WHAT IS THE W.C.T.U. DOING? P e r i l a p s every one desont k'ticnv t h a t a n u m b e r of years ajjfo t h a t people l a n d i n g at t h e e m i g r a n t stations were olilij^eil t o d r i n k beer o r ^ o t h i r s t y . T h r o u g h W . C . T . r . Influences t h e r e is now milk a n d water provided a n d n o beer. ' r Ice Cream Soda Come in ami oat a pure, refreshing dish of - - - "Silk Floss" Ice Cream either in the form of a "Sundae or Soda." We are sure t o please you as we have all the latest flavors. C a r b o r u t e d WafauNfc A H K i n d s o n 2c*» X • ,\ . ' • « . * » • : ^ ,1 % lr- •-*-4+&*";'*k' ! 3\T4V TJOOT XOT\*\ ot T l ^ a SVore m iij * SV^W ^ o s . ;.m,\ i « 1 . * . :.^1 *** .*&<*+'• < . • - • - ^ » * * . ) ' - ' • • • . r V * • . . • • ; ' t 4 - v . . • if ' A'- • gmthnqg fifispatrh. F3ULH& L. AKDBBWB, P u b . PINCKNEY, -:- MICHIGAN » : : . ' , . : " " '* - '••• • - " " . .' .-.:=1 •=. Still a Mission to Perform. It st-eujs the new ways of getting through and over the Alps by railways and tunnels have nut wholly done *way with opportunities tor the "pious monks of St. Jiernard" to show huspitaliiy and even to extend help in a crisis. There me still venturesome souls who disregard the injunction to "try not the puss" and who brave the dangers of (he trip through iee and snow, and sometimes they full vfPtims lo (heir temerity and have a elose call before they are rescued by the monks and the dogs. It appears from statistics on this .subject that last year not less than l,.-iU0 persons, snowbound and exhausted, were eared for at the institution maintained by the monks, and numbers would have perished but t'ur the succor provided. A considerable portion of those thus helped represented tourists, including American and English travelers, though more than u thousand were poor peasants or tramps making their way over the mountains because they lacked means to go in more costly fashion. But all had the same care at the hospice, -and none was under obligation to give in return anything more than conscience and the state of finances suggested. There is a box at the door in which all offerings may be deposited, but there is no solicitation from any visitor, rich or poor. And the chances are, says Troy Times, that the majority of the thousand were unable to give even :i smart pecuniary return for the service so readily and mercifully extended. T H E EVENTS NOTED GOVERNOR'S I N T I M A T I O N IS OF A SPECIAL SESSION. A PRIMARY REFORM BILL In a Brief Mcb&age the Failure to Pass the Primary Bill [b Scored and A n - other Setsion May Be Called. The Me6*age. In connection with the appropriations made by the legislature <J»ov. Warner sent in a message in which he said: "1 desire to express my appreciation of much ot the work accomplished during the present legislative st-ssion. While, as at all previous sessions, some commendable bills have -failed of passage, while others less desirable have met with the approval of a majority of both of the houses, there have been enacted a number of especially worthy laws which call for more than passing notice." Of the primary bill in particular he said: "Those legislators who have opposed the passage of the primary bill, cannot, in my judgment, and do not, as a matter of fact, even feebly claim that their action either has been or will be approved by anything approaching a respectable minority of the citizens of Michigan. "It is but fair to the legislature, WIND STORM. Nine Bulldlngt Wrecked in Bay City —Streets Blocked. A terrific wind and rain storm Saturday night struck Bay City and for half an hour the (streets were so filled with flying Bhingles, boards and debris that travel waa unsafe, The wind was accompanied by rotary gustB, one of which assumed cyclonic propurtlonw iu the south end of the city and threw lour houses from their foundations, unroofed several more and blew down smokestacks, chimneys and trees by the score. Street car traffic In the south end was brought to a standstill and the interurbun service was crippled for several hours, a number of poles being blown down, carrying with them feed and trolley wires. Only a portion of the city lighting service is iu operation, and a portion of the hie alarm telegraph system is out. Both telephone systems suffered severely. Along the river front considerable damage was done to manufacturing plants and five large empty icehouses were totally destioyed, the buildings collapsing- The Pere Marquette tracks into the city were blocked by uprooted trees. Although two of the houses blown down were occupied, no one waa reported injured except one man, who had an arm broken. He was struck by a piece of flying board. WSDONE ORCHARD'S STORYr -• *, T H E • • < % WORK OF T H * LEGISLA: T U R E BRIEFLY R E V I E W E D . AT T H E CLOSE. THE SESSIONS FEATURES Rose Above Mediocrity and CMd Some Good W o r k as Shown by a Glance at the Results. anil Ex-Senator Kelly. William D. Kelly, who represented Muskegon county in the lower house from 1895 to 1901, and was state senator from the Twenty-third district from 1901 to 1905, is dead at Ballard, Wash. Two years ago Senator Kelly suffered a breakdown in mind and am' to the people of the state, for me health, and a petition was made to When the immigrant officials at Ellis Island learned that Charles Papernini. late of Italy and now an aspirant for future citizenship in the United States, was 90 years of- age they hesitated about admitting him because of a iicssibility of his coining on the public for support. They began to look for his visible asset, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. In the first place, he was strong and vigorous. In the second place, he carried a goodly sum of money concealed about his person. In the third, he had eight sons and four daughters, all earning good incomes in this country. Also 35 grandchildren, a number of whom are in business, supporting themselves and their children. Also nine great-grandchildren, who are also candidates for future citizenship. to t'riy at this time that it is my present belief that a special session of the legislature should be called for a date yet to be determined upon, and that at such special session, I shall recommend the passage, not only of this bill, but also of a bill requiring that all lobbyists be registered and regulated, so that the people of the state ma\ know just who are opposing measures drafted in their interests." An Unmailed Letter. A clerk's blunder at the. state capital at Lansing has coist the .Michigan naval militia the warship San Juan de Austria, which the navy department at Washington offered them, and the erstwhile Spanish sea tighter capt u n \ | by Admiral Dewey in Manila bay lias gone irretrievably to the Connecticut reserves. The governor apsend him to t h e Kalamazoo asylum, but later he went west. Mr. Kelly MAS born in Ottawa county Nov. 26, 1865, and was a real estate dealer, lumberman, organizer of the Muskegon chamber of commerce^ besides many other Muskegon business ventures. He leaves a widow, father, three sisters and two brothers A "Big ConaWnation." According to Edward Harris, a Kalamazoo coal merchant, his 16-yearold son, Walter, was severely whipped with a steel whip until "his back and legs were all cut and he was then thrown into a creek and told to get out the best way he could. . This was a part of the initiation into the "Big Combination," a fraternity composed of the athletes In the high school. The affair happened Saturday night and the boy has since The Defense of H a y * * 0 < f Charged With M«rder of W » h * * Otvemor. Thetff6*in|- of tftv c#»e of the state leav.ea.the battle afcalftat and for the M%P*MlHi»a D - Haywood in mldfleld aaiTfrlSp-"apw forward the sides cbal&ge—the (Wense assumes the aggressive, the prosecution is ou_the de» tensive. The state will carry its caston thsrrtfgh an aggressive cross-exanv ination and then present testimony i s rebuttal, but its main proposition aael showing are already before the jury. Orchard has been traced through tty of the more important movements cd^», nected with the alleged attempt the life of Fred Bradley In San Frl cisco by Independent witnesses, ant his story of the poisoned milk has been carried down to the chemist who analyzed it. It has been independently shown that while Orchard was In San Francisco, Pettibone, using false names, telegraphed money to him twice, and that a registered letter or package was sent to San Francisco from Pettibone's Denver address under a name used by Pettibone iu sending one of the telegraphic remittances. Other than by Orchard's word it has not been shown that the Bradley explosion was caused by a bomb. Orchard's story of his journey to Canyon City to kill former Gov. Peabody is giv«n general confirmation by the testimony of Win, Vaughan, who was Orchard's traveling companion. Orchard went to Canyon City ostensibly as an insurance agent, and the state h a s produced a letter of recommendation written to the Insurance company for him by Pettibone. Orchard's testimony as to the Independence station outrage and the murder of Detective Lyte Gregory stand alone. The chief corroboration or Orchard's testimony has been as to things he did and the time and manner of their doing, and it is contended by the defense that aside from nis testimony there is not a single piece of independent evidence against Haywood or any fact that independently connects Haywood with the crime charged or any other crime. .*ftt: proved the official request to the navy jh<<jn confined to his home, department, and the letter, all made Walter is game and refuses to make out. that meant a new ship for the a statement to his father as to who reserves, was given to a clerk at the ' initiated n i m » u u t declares (hat he is capital to be mailed. i I U ) W <»• full fledged member of the That clerk was so busv he forget ' l]iK Combination." Mr, Harris is it. All he had to do was to put it in ' n u K ' n worked up and provoses to take A concerto, explaius the New York Evening Mail, is a symphony wherein one instrument is given persistent prominence; in other words, an extended instrumental solo with orchestral accompaniment, often taking three-quarters of an hour to perform. It is the deification of a single instrument— the highest achievement Its player can attain. A concerto is to the pianist, violinist, or 'cellist what, grand opera is to the singer. It is a tonedrama in three acts—energetic, tender, then climatic. There are brief intermissions between these three 'movements," and during these pauses the player receives applause like a "star"—bowing and smiling—until again the baton raises, the orchestra starts in, and the performance goes on. an envelope, stick on a stamp and drop in the mail box. After a long time the Detroit naval reserves grew anxious. Through Congressman Denby inquiry was made of the navy department as to what had been done with Michigan's request for the boat He got the reply that Michigan had never made a request. And furthermore he was told that Connecticut, quick to act and having second chance at the ship, had acted with instant request, and the boat was theirs Search in (he clerk's desk at Lansing revealed the letter just as it had been given him for mailing. It is.back lo tile Yantie for all the Wolverines, some action in spite of what the eoq wants. The Old Man's End. Erik Wikforss, 70, an eccentric man of means, committed suicide some tune yesterday by hanging himself in l i s home iu Hattlo Creek. Wikforss married a young woman a few years ago and became a father in his old age. His wite left him, and Wikforss gradually became despondent, and ill. He leaves considerable property, but has no known relatives or friends. >y When dueling was an actual factor in the social order of this country it. had many worthy and notable exponents, including no loss distinguished personages than Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, Alexander Hamilton, De Witt Clinton, Stephen Decatur, and others of the same type; but nowhere on this continent was it so much an established institution as in that peculiarly romantic old city of Xow Orleans. It was woven into iho very fabric of the life of the community, and many a crumbling tombstone in the antiquated Creole cemeteries bears grim and silent, witness to the fact, though to understand the situation more clearly one should hreathe, so to speak, the atmosphere of the period. With which eye do yon wink? This is a question which Sir .lames Criehton- Hrowne of London has asked in a circular sent out to many hundred persons in an effort to learn whether umbiih xterity is prevalent. Sir James announced the other day that about ¢0 pev cent, of the replies were from perpr-ns who can wink with the left fve '.MY, ::0 per cent, from those who eaT vink with either eye, and nine p f em. from those who cannot wink a-' a I. This is printed purely an a matter of scientific information, for it is written that "a naughty person - , , wiDketh with his eyes." Refused Diplomas. The graduation of the '07 class of tin Mellovue high school was marred the act that none of the graduates re- | f e i \ e d diplomas because of trouble witli the school board. Some time ago ibe board decided that each of the graduates must give brief orations, but the members of the class replied that it would not be possible for all <»f them to do this. The board resented the "uppishness" of the pupils uud insisted that the order must be obeyed. The graduates communicated with the state superinteiuTent. of public instruction and were informed that ;t was not compulsory for them to deliver orations in order to he entitled to diplomas and they stood their ?-: round. Two members of the class, however gave orations and -were granted diplomas, but they promptly returned them !>< cause the others did not receive fbeirs. The matter has caused con- •-id. ralde feeling, many taking sides with the graduates. The "Second Messiah."' A religious fanatic claiming to he • he second Messiah is said to be oaimm. g dissensions in the homes of the Germau settlement in St.. Joseph, and several heads of families have appealed to the authorities for protection • liistiov Fremont Evans, of the municipal enurt, told the complainants th;jf be was unable to take action without •* <b finite complaint and referred the matter to the oily attorney. This "second Messiah" is said to have made ;,n converts \\ lie, obey hi- •-'lightest behrst. In the ihey L',ro\eI en (lie tloor .-.: range an: ies as though i-.pel!. E*ch of thorn iv to Tho preacher eme-tenth ,,r :,i i'.ossessos or earns. Gorky and the Czar. Maxim Gorky, in a letter to the Nation, denounces the Anglo-Russian entente, and puts forward reasons why England should refuse the Russian government money. He describes the czar in the following terms: "A degenerate, as egotistic as an animal and equally ignorant of every principle of justice. He is incapable of work and is guided solely by the instinct of self-preservation. Apart from this instinct, lie has neither aim, idea or duty, "His business is in disorder and on the v< v vv.r .- (!! b )T.;::'up:cy. Every day he seems to be approaching nearer and nearer to ruin. He is a tyrant; in his home a cruelly, sensualiy diseased man, hated by and repugnant, to all, incapable of high aims and lost to ail human feeling. "He is still physically strong, and the knowledge of his approaching annihilation is no secret to him. It arms him with the courage of despair. He has no scruples and fights like a. wild beast. He already shows, however, signs of weariness, and the end which he so well deserves is drawing near." • Things Done and Not Done. The forty-fourth session of the legislature adjourned at 1:35 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, though officially it was noun when the gavels fell iu the house and senate. By its work of the last ten days this legislature has raised itself above the plane of mediocrity and established a record that will compare favorably with previous sessions. Factional differences always stand out sharply in political matters, so that the battles between the senate and administratlonists and the so-called boxeru have tended to blind the vision as to the really good work that has been accomplished. With the exception of the primary bill, every sharp contest has resulted in some good being accomplished and the pies- *nt primary law could have been perfected but for the fact that the administration insisted on having the 4u per cent provision stricken out. The work that has chief prominence was the passage of the railroad twocent passenger fare bill; the constitutional convention which is to convene October 22; the establishment of a system of juvenile courts throughout the state; the repeal of the limited liability act and the change of venue act; making railroads common carriers of livestock; the department insurance bill regulating the conduct of such companies; banking bill compelling directors to audit the accounts under oath semi-annually and report to the banking department; its corporation bill which prohibits the issuing of watered stock on the organization of industrial .companies; the binder twine plant, and the cash tax highway improvement bill, The crowning feature of the closing days of the session tfas the passage of the railroad commission bill, the agreement of which surmounted almost impassable obstacles. Other bills passed that deserve notice are the one abolishing wild cat bucket shops; cutting down the interest that can be c h i i g e d by chattel mortgage sharks, and one that regulates the interest to be charged by pawnbrokers and loan agents to the legal rate and 3 per < ent additional. Of the bills that failed, may be mentioned the repeal of the mortgage tax law; the bank bill authorizing the organization of state banks in small places with lower"^jggpttalization than is now required; the Michigan United Railway bill, which was an effort to chatige the law relative to the bonds that could he accepted by state banks. It was simply that this company found they could not float their bonds under the present restrictions and wanted a mote lenient provision, but it was defeated by the state bankers. On a majority vote the bill would have won. hut an effort to discharge the committee of the whola falb'd, a two-thirds vote being required, and cave was t:ik- ( n that the hm:sr never reached the gem ra! order, The hon-e failed to pass the bill givir.g the tax commission power to, review assessments of its own volition, it being pigv.an-heled W,'lt'r"'-- - K ™ ^ - n f .>T!"',si ^ ' b t to good ^ Seventy indicted. A special grand jury closed its session in Denver, Saturday, and reported to Judge Lewis aoout 7») indictments against men prominent in Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, Wisconsin and Missouri, principally for alleged coal and timber land frauds, although a few alleged mining fakers and a couple of cases of postoftice robberies were also included in the list. Judge Lewis refused to give out the names of thOM indicted until arrests are made. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e - K x t r a . rtiv-f.d s t e r r a a n d h f l f e r s , $fi ll^wd: . s t e e r s a n d h e i f - ers. l,(UKi t o 1,200 I P s , $:, 12 H (Si r. 7 : . ; n t e c r s a n d h e i f e r s , MX) t o 1,0(10 I h s , $.) 7r,jt» f> 2U, tfruss s t e e i - n a n d l i e i f e i s ' t h a t a r e fat. MM) to 1,(10(1 l b s , \:\ r.orti i r,n, K T » S H s t e e i . s a n d In l f c r n t h a t a r e f a t ' fum t o 70(( Ib.s, $;* thUvA; e h o t r e f a t c o w s , %?. 7f> (a I .i«>: K<md f a t c o w s . $:t :'.". -?< rvT.) • c o m - m o n c o w s , %2<<W I 7;V, f a i r t o Komi hohifrjniiH, bull*, $,i : , 0 ^ : : 7;,- s u>ek h u l l s . $:Ua :< Mi; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s Mm t-> 1,000 n>s, $;i 7r,r,j 1 :ev f a i r feerii n g s t e e r s . ,S(i(i t o l.odn l h s , %:<, Mitfri' c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , f><ui t o Too n>s, $:{ 2UH •'! 7.r.; f a i r s t o c k e r s . r>00 t o 7 o n ' | b H . J:: ( 3 life milk< r s , l a t ' K c , yoiinj.';. m e d i u m age. fldfrvfa); c o m m o n m i l k e r s , %\s<n :jo. V ( n l c a l v e s - M a r k e t u'n- t o 'aic l o w e r t h a n h i s t T h u r s d a y ; hes-f, $*;<-«»,• 7 5 ' o t h e r s . J A'fir, r,o. M i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s - - S t e a d y ^ S h e e p 1111,1 l a m b s - - M a r k ' 50; f a i r to ^ n u l l amb s , f a VM> ; l i t f h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s $ • ^ ri • s p r i n g h i m t i s , $ 7 ^ 7 .'(>, f a i r t o K e n d t m t c h e r s h e e p , $ 4 m ) r,0; c u l l s a n d c o m - m o n , f;'. r<t:; no. H o g s - - M a r k . f :;.)c h i g h e r t h a n )m<t W e e k , I t a n ^ p of j , r Ills ' w o r s h i p " a n d p e r f o r m in a h y p n o t i c l i g i o u s l y pay;; or all he 1,'( c;in> tin 'i'iO'1 b y '"'I uie serious tn.jiirb . Florence lien fh'iel, in Arbor, who was run down h'v Kinne's anto^ driven the invitafioris w r p ' Mie wedding of her • arid L. 11, Cone, and ly married in private J i n l u d t i o Mrs. Kinne, Tdr:iw:i tor ' •'. .v ::..- D a i s y , nev were qniet- Their wedding j Haywood's Work. ! The state has hit out. straight, from the shoulder in the case against Willmm D. Haywood. It. proved that at the time when it is known that, Jlarf.y Orehard was in Idaho on the trip which ended in the murder of ex-Gov Steunonherg and when Haywood must have known that he was not faraway, even he did not, know exactly where ho was, the secretary of the. Western Federation of Miners was writing to ibe Cripple Crf.ek wife of Orchard, saying that the last, he knew of Orchard was in Alaska. Enough has be* n brought out already in this trial to convince anybody who heard the testimony that Haywood well knew thai. Orchard was not in Alaska ar • 1:. The defense will scarcely contend oiher.vise. This letter from ' Hay wood to Mrs. Oichanl was produced in evidence, If is in the handwriting of the defendant. by v.- i H a n i e l C. S m i t h , a g e d M , a n d M i s s Henrietta. Hill, aged Mil, » school teacher, were married in Prescot; by Justice Maurer, in K. O. T. M. hall In ..... t „ t. ,. , , " ; ! n t ' presence of 180 guesta, mostly the ., tp to K u.ope has also been indefi- i groom's' descendants. This is his rdtely postponed. , 1 ( ) u r t h raarrlmonlaI v e n t u m in committee, the alleged r«'.:s<,ns ing that, the big milling ccnv.iariies objected, as they don't want the tax commission to walk into the copper arid iron counties and boost the assessed .valuations. The last bill pas,-ed by the senate just before adjournment was one raising the salary of .Mrs. Mary Spencer, state librarian, to $l,X0u and then every one sang "So Long, Mary," There was almost a slip-up on the bill appropriating $7,000 for n silver service and colors for the battleship Michigan. The house committer struck out the names of the delegation named in the bill and the conference committees appointed forgot, to meet. Senator Eland finally got busy and the senate accepted a verbal report b ^ which the senate receded and the governor will nanle the delegation. The house finally adopted the suggestion of Atty.-On. Hird and passed the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution' providing that public utilities sbail be assessed under the ad valorem system, by whomsoever owned.. At present only public utility corporations are so assessed and advantage was taken to evade the law by firms and co-partnerships. The amendment is an important one. tfy reducing the general purpose tax lo $1,100,(100, the budget appropriated by the legislature was kept down to ?ri,1.".0,7,:,5.12. The governor decided on this move after consulting with tbe auditor-general and learning fj);i* (hero is now nearly $2,IH)0,<HIO in the state Ireasury, which is ampb1 to m e t any deficiency that may arise. A; M;r last moment tbe bouse agreed to an appiopriation of .i-VeOHo for if C;;s;Vr monument to bo erected ;n Monroe and the highway department appropriation, which was raised to $^'r,0,uJii, was given immediate effect, Charles H. Davis, aged C7, of W1I son township, civil war \eteran dropped dead while driving cows home l i c r s , $fi'2f,S,•il'HO; p i ^ s . " $ ,V':>S<fr O^'io ; l i g h t y o r k c r s , $6 i>5fai; ;t(i; r o u g h s J 5 ft; s t a g s , 1-3 off; c r i p p l e s , $2 oft E a s t )0() r Q U K h s , $ 5 , 4 ( W 5 . r > 0 ; s t n . g a , H u f r n l o — H e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s pfi,2:>(Jrfi.fi5; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s $5 0 0 ® (1.50; best. 1,000 t o L 1 0 0 - l b . , $5.40@Y)!>(P h*-Ft t u t r o w s , $<Ue(;.75; f a i r t o g o o d ' F3.r>fo?f ;?.75; t r i m m e r s , $2 ('d 1 4 © 4.25; b e s t f e e d i n g : s t e e r s , %\Cu A 25 \ e a r - l i n g s t e e r s . s a f f . s . r . O : c o m m o n ' ' s t o c k s t e e r s , $ 2 . 7 5 ^ 3 ; e x p o r t h u l l s , $J50rd>&- b o l o g n a b u l l s , $ 1 . 5 0 ^ , 1 . 7 5 : . s t o c k b u l l * ' 5 2 . 5 0 ^ 3 . 2 5 ; g o o d c o w s s t e r n l y , o t h e r s d u l l : pood t o e x t r a , $ 10fa' 5 0 ; m e d i u m t o g o o d , $ 3 . W 1 S ; c o m m o n , $20fa2?l H o p - s : M a r k e t s t r o n g ; a l l ' c r n r l e s JO,.50 fa 6.55- - - • — •- K ' r $1fa! 4.50. S h e e p : M a r k e t d u l l a n d s l o w e r - s p v i n K l n m h s , $fl 50 fa 7.50; vein-lingM* Jfifafi.25; c u l l p , $5(((.5.50: w e t h e r s $ 5 2 5 fa5.75; c u l l s , $,1fa'4; e w e s . $4,50fa;5 C a l v r a Rt.en.dy; b e s t , $ 7 . 2 5 ; h e a v y , %i (irnin, Kte. T V t r o H — W h e a t — C a s h X n 2 T*A MV( e; J u l y . 5 0 0 0 b „ J I t f).p.',.- r> (1(10 b a . nt f M ^ c . 10.000 h n a t P i n , 20.000 1,,, a t - OS'-vC, 10,000 h u a t OH-ie, I d 000 lvo a t r';U.>e. 15.000 b u o t fO'I-V', 5,000 h u A t r Mr. 10,000 h n a t 9 1 " , r ; S e p t e m b e r H f l . 000 b u fit P 7 r . 25 0 0 0 b n r> t ! > f i ^ r 20 Ot'lO h u a t fUvlio. 2 5 . 0 0 0 h u f J t ; i P j o ' l o ' o o o l,n o t O O U r . 10,000 h a ;it t d r . 5 Olio' b u ot to, VJc. 15,(100 b u ;,f ft; ••»„,', 5.000 l n i a t Of, 0,0. 5,000 b u a t fu; i+l>, 10.000 b u n t rtf,c; I V e e m h r r . 1 o ono u U ; ) T f,r(r "0 0 0 0 b u a t t ) S ^ 4 r , 15.000 bit n t f e s ^ r . ' i f f o o o b u n t r>S*ir. 10,(1110 I,,, a t OKUr. 25 000 h u a t f o S ' i r , 15,000 b u ;>f ftsV, ?0 00(V b u a t OS H e . 5,000 b , i a t f»K V.'.c, 15(100 b n !)SM><\ 5 000 t m nt (IS *., e 10 0fin O s ^ r , 15.000 b u n t ft So; X o 5 ' r o d No. 1 w h i t e , »1 ^,-.. C o r n — C > i n h N o 2 c u r s a t 5fic; X o t!5r. 1 n t M ^ c . Onts—Clfifch X o . 1 w h i t e I S r \ i e ; S e p t e m b e r , 1si;>o. H y e - f a s h NTo. 2. S 7 c . ' T i f f i n s — C a s h a n d J u n e . SI 2 i n i s ut SI 7 1 . c l o s i n g fit J1 ( " l o y e r s r cd " P r i m e s n o t , J!> 1 On l,;i»'s a t SS : 1 i c c e i i i h e r Ss sik<' 5 7 5 0. T i m o t h y S'-o,l ...._-p, -^..f Me; Xo. 4 V e l l O W , .1 yellow. 1 ear at earn at 72: .Tuiy, 74 h h l . : Oetohrr, p r i m e A l - *2 15. i n i i •^TX't, 2 0 h a c r s a t AMTJHKMENT* IN n r c m o i T W e e k E n d i n g , l u n e 29, 11)07. 25c W * t u r d a y L T H U ' V ~ P r l c M » R l w f \ y i i i : x \ 2 5 n 5^0 7!fe M a t i n e e * W e r l n e P d a v a n d " W l m t H . i p p r n c d t o .TonrK." T K M I T . K T H K A T K H A S P \ V o \ n i c n r A V T W A f t e r n o o n * 2 15. 10c t o i V ; K v * n t n « t ' e v r JDc. to «». Advanced \ audevllle, Harry •£*; ^ »«*, <'i#i fjfi'- "V^ <-' j * * * ' •• mm ? » r ^ - . , • V -1 ) - •-•! * • * • >r •• ' • • • - T " , V • " • • « < ; • ' •.. v? « '.••'•J • " * . , , —i^gFiip- I P MB* '•< minimum/ i n , ^ * » • a J b l W 'ty; ' -'-''few.'*!! in l i n n I I < % * ; • ' •'•f;.i :" '*• J*.>~ • # - — - - k—- C H A P T E R II.—Continued. I did not argue with hini, for, after that Saturday's outburst, I had made up my mind to avoid stirring Bob up unnecessarily. Also, I had to admit to myself that t h e things h e had then said had raised some unucomfortable thoughts in me, thoughts that made me glance leas confidently now and then a t the old sign of Randolph & Randolph and a t the big ledger which showed that I, an ordinary citizen of a free country, was the absolute possessor of more money than a hundred thousand of my fellow beings together could acciimulatet in a lifetime, although each had worked harder, longer, more conscientiously, and with perhaps more ability than I. AB to how Beulah Sands' code had affected my friend, I was ignorant. For the first time in our association I was completely in the dark as to what he wras doing stockwise, Up to that Saturday 1 was the first to whom he would rush for congratulations when he struck it rich over others on t h e exchange, and he invariably sought me for consolation when the boy3 "uppercut him hard," as h e would put it. Now he never said a word about his trading. I saw that his account with the house was inactive, that his balance was about t h e same a s before Miss Sands' advent, a n d I came to the conclusion that he was resting on his oars and giving hi3 undivided attention to her account and t h e execution of his commissions. His handling of the business of the house showed no change. He still was the best broker on the floor. However, knowing Bob as I did, 1 could not get it out of my mind that his brain was running like a mill-race in search of •ome successful solution of t h e tremendous problem that must be solved in the next three months. Shortly after the October 1 statements had been sent out, Bob dropped in on Kate and me one night. After she had retired and we had lit our cigars in (he library he said: "Jim, I want some of that old-fashioned advice of yours. Sugar is selling at 110, and it is worth it; in fact it is cheap. The stock is well distributed among investors, not much of It floating round 'the street.' A good big buying movement, well handled, would jump it to 175 and keep it there. Am I sound?" I agreed with him. "All right. Now what reason Is there for a good, big, stiff uplift? That tariff bill is up at Washington. If it goes through, sugar will be cheaper at 175 than at 110." Again I agreed. ' " S t a n d a r d Oil' and the sugar people know whether it is going through, for they control the senate and the house and can induce the president to be good. What do you say to that?" "O. K.," I answered. "No question about it, is there?" "Not the slightest." "Right again. When 26 Broadway* gives the secret order to the Washington boss and he paaaes it out to t h e i r a f t e n , there will be a quiet accumulation of the stock, w o n t there?" "You've tot that right. Bob." "And the man who first knows when Washington begins to take on sugar is the man who should load up quick and rush it up to a high level. If he does it quickly, the stockholders, who now have it, will' get a juicy slice of the ripening melon, a slice that otherwise would go to those greedy hypocrites at Washington, who are always mabUcly proclaiming that they a r e th«re to serve their fellow country- MM, kut who never tire of expressing themselves to their brokers a s not be ing in politics for their health." "3o far, good reasoning," I com mented. "Jim, the man who first knows when 1 the genataors and congressmen and rs of the cabinet, begin to buy ; is the man who can kill four i with one stone: Win bark a of Judge Sands' stoleu fortune; increase his own little pile against the first of January, when, if the little Virginian lady is short a few hundred thousand of the necessary amount, he could, if he found a way to induce her to accept it, supply t h e deficiency; fatten up a good friend's bank account a million or so, and do a right good turn for t h e stockholders who a r e about to be, for the hundredth time. bled out of profit rightfully theirs." Bob was afire with enthusiasm, the first I had Been him show for three months. Seeing that I had followed him without objection so far, he continued. "Well. Jim, I know the Washington huving his begun. All I know I Uava dug out for myself and am free to use it any way I choose. I have gone over the deal with Beulah Sands, and we have decided to plunge. She h a s a balance of about $400,1)00, and I am going to spread it thin. I am going to buy her 20,000 shares and take on 10,- 000 for myself. If you went in for 20,- 000 more, it would give me a wide sea to sail in. I know you never speculate, Jim, for the house, but I thought you might in this uttse go in personally." "Don't say anything more, Bob," I replied. "This time the rule goes by the board. But I will do better; I'll put up a million and you can go as high a s 70.000 for me. That will give you a buying power of 100,000, and I want you to use my last 50,000 shares as a lifter." 1 had never speculated in a share of stock since I entered t h e firm of Randolph & Randolph, and on general, special, and every other principle was opposed to stock gambling, but I saw for t h e figures set for them by Bob, $X75, a t wfcich price the Sands' profit* would be $1,200,000. Bob was beside himself with joy. He dined with Kate an4 me, and as 1 watched him my heart almost stopped beating at t h e thought—"if anything bhould happen to upset his plans!" H i s happiness was pathetic to wimeas. He was like a child. He threw away all the reserve of the past three months and laughed and was grave by turns. After dinner, a s we sat in the library over our coffee, he leaned over to my wife and said: "Katherine Randolph, you and J i m don't know what misery I have been in for three months, and now—will tomorrow never come, so I may get into tne whirl and clean up this deal and send that girl back to her father with ^ e moaey! I wanted her to telegraph t h e judge that things looked like she would win out and bring back the relief, but she would not hear of It. She is a marvelous woman. She has not turned a hair to-day. I don't think her pulse is up an eighth tonight. She has not sent home a word of encouragement since she has been here, more than to tell her father she is doing well with her stories. It seems they both agreed the only way to work t h e thing out was 'whole hog or none," and that she was to say nothing until she could herself bring the word 'saved' or Tost.' I don't know but she is right. She says if she should raise her father's hopes, and then be compelled to dash them, the effect would be fatal." Bob rushed the talk along, flitting from one paint to another, but invariably returning to Beulah Sands and towaa noised about long before teu o'clock that sugar would open wild, and then, too, I wanted to be handy if Bob should,need any quick advice. A minute before t h e gong struck, there w e r e 300 men jammed around the sugar-pole; men with set, deter mined faces; men with their coats btittoriKd tight and shoulders thrown back for the rush to which, by com parison, thai of a football learn is child's play. Every m a n in that crowd was a picked man, picked fur what was coming. Each felt that upon his individual powers to keep a clear head, to shout loudest, to forget nothing, to keep his feet, and to stay as near the center of the crowd as possible, depended his "floor honor," perhaps h i s fortune, or, what was more to, him, his client's fortune. Nearly every man of them was a college graduate who had won his spurs at atbletivs or a seasoned floor man whose training had been even mure severe tkan that of the college campus. When it was known before the opening of the exchange that there are to be "things doing" in a certain stock, it Is the rule to send only the picked floor men into the crowd. There may be a fortune to make or to lose in a minute or a sliver of a minute. For instance, the man who that morning was able to snatch the first 5,000 shares sold at 140 could have resold them a few minutes afterward at 152 aud secured $60,000 profit. And the man who was sent Into the crowd by his client to sell 5,000 shares at the "opening" and who got but 140, when the price would be 152 by the time he reported to his customer, was a man to be pitied. Again, t h e trader who the night before had decided that sugar had gone up too fast, and who had "shorted" (that is, sold what he did not have, with the intention of repurchasing at a lower price than he sold it for) 5,000 shares at 140 and who, finding himself in that surging mob with sugar selling at 152, could only get out by taking a loss of $60,- 000, or by taking another chance of later paying 102—such a trader was also to be pitied. (•"26 Broadway" Is the Wall s t r w t figure, of speech t;jir "Standard Oil," which has its home there.) (TO BI-3 CONTINUED.) SQUAW A N E A T H O U S E K E E P E R . She Must Live in a Tent, However, to Prove This. Have Gone Over the Deal w i t h Beulah Sands, and We Are Going to Plunge." how Bob had worked it out, and that •to make the deal sure it was necessary for him to liave a good reserve buying power to fall back on it, after he got started, the "System" masters, whose game he was butting in to and whoso plana ha might upset should try to shake down the price to drive him out of their preserves. Bob knew how I looked at his proposed j deal and ordinarily would not have al- ! lowed me to have the short end of it, I but no changed had ho become in his ; anxiety to make that money for the Virginians that he grabbed at my acceptance. I 'Thank you, Jim," h e said, fervently, and ho continued: "Of course, I see what's going through your head, but I'll accept the favor, for the deal is bound to he successful. I know ; your reason for coming in is just to ! help out, and that you won't feel bad-1 ly because your last 50,000 shares will i be used more a s a guarantee for the j deal's success than for profit. And ' Miss Sands could not object to the part, you play, as she did at the underwriting, for you will get a big profit anyway." Next day sugar was lively on the exchange. Bob bought all in sight, and handled the buying in a masterly way. When the closing gong struck, Beulah Sands had 20.000 shares, which averaged her 115; Bob apd I had 30,000 at j an average of 12.1, and the stock had j closed 1.32 bid and in big demand. J Miss Sands' 20,000 showed $340,001 • profit, while our 30,000 showed $210,-' i)00 at the closing price. All the , houses with Washington wires were wildly scrambling for sugar as soon as it began to jump. And it certainly looked as though the shares wera good morrow and its saving profits. Finally, he got to a pitch whore it seemed as though he must take off the lid, and before Kate or I realized what was coming he placed himself in front of us and said: "Jim, Kate, I cannot go into to-morrow without telling you something that neither of you suspect. I must tell some one, now that, everything is coming out right and that, Beulah in to be saved; and whom can I tell hut you, who have been everything to me? —I love Beulah Sands, surely, deeply, with OVITV bit of me. I worship her. I tell you, and to-morrow, to-morrow it" tins deal comes out a s it must come, an 1 I can put $1,500,000 into her hands and send her home ro her father, then, then, I will tell her I love her, and Jim, Kate, if she'll marry me, good-by, good-by to this hell of dollarhunting, gcod-by to such misery as I have been in for three months, and home, a Virginia home, for Beulah and me." He sank into a chair and tears rolled down his cheeks. Poor, poor Bob, strong as a lion in adversity, hysterical as a woman with victory in sight. The next day sugar opened with a wild rush: "25,000 shares from 140 to 152." That is the way it came on the tape, which meant that the crowd around the sugar-pole was a mob and that the transactions were so heavy, quick and tangled that no one could tell to a certainty just what the first or opening price was; but after the first lull, after the gong, there were officially reported transactions aggregating 25,000 shares and at prices varying from 140 to 152. I was over on the floor to see the scramble, for it Put the squaw in a tepee and she Is the neatest of housekeepers, says the Denver Republican. Everything in one of these big, roomy tents is in apple-pie order. The blankets are neatly rolled and stowed away under the edge of the tepee, leaving the center clt;ar. Bright-colored blankets and line fur robes a r e spread about, and a wonderfully beaded dance drum hangs from one of the poles. But, on the other hand, put a squaw in a house and she is anything but a success. (Jo into one of these frame houses and you will find the mattresses laid along the floor, with the whole family sprawling thereon. The cracked cook stove will be in the middle of the floor, with anything but agreeable odors coining therefrom while the meal is in progress. Outside the bedsteads and springs will be used as chicken roosts. But the squaw doesn't let her housekeeping stoortcomings worry her. When she puts on an elk-tooth robe, valued at anything from $1,000 to $:1,000, and rides to the fair or to the agency on a Sunday astride a beaded saddle, she is a picture of contentment that any of her white sisters might envy, Keyra'd Tenure in England. Th^ curious cuotoa: of keyhold tenare still prevails at Crowland, the famous abbey town in the Lincolnshire fens, where there are a number of cottages which are neither copyhold, freehold nor leasehold. They were originally built on waste land, and in each case the possessor of the key holds an undisputed tenancy. Although some of the occupiers have replaced the mud and 'hatched dwellings of antiquity w k h brick and slated buildings, they have no power to sell or will them away, for they have no deeds. On a tenant dying the first person to cross the threshold takes his place, if he so desires. Many devices have been resorted to to obtain the keys. The properties carry a county vote, but t h e poor law guardians always refuse to grant relief to the tenants.—London Globe. ABODE OF TRAITOR B E N E D I C T A R N O L D S MANSION I N P H I L A D E L P H I A . House i» One of the Few Specimens of Colonial Architecture Left i n the Country—Now belongs to the City. Mount Pleasant, in t h e East Park, near Columbia avenue entrance, which Is almost equally well known to park visitors as Arnold's mansion, 1» to he the headquarters of La Morlgaata Klambo, t h e newly formed organization of fashionable women motoriBta, aays the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Few buildings in t h e park equal idount Pleasant in interest, and none Is older. It is one of the few well proserved country mansions built in this country In Colonial times. As a specimen of architecture modeled upon the style made popular by Sir Christopher Wren, it is one of t h e half dozen or less which remain in this country. The house, which John Adams— who dined there in 1774—declared was the most elegant in Pennsylvania, was built for Capt. John Mcpherson in 1762. In 1779 MacPherson grew tired of the place and sold it to Gen. Benedict Arnold, who had married Peggy Shippen. In its time the mansion haa borne three names. MacPherson called it The Hills and also Clunie, and subsequently it w a s known a s Mount Pleasant. Capt. MacPherson was one of t h e most original men In the province. If he had not been immensely wealthy he probably would not have been tolerated; but as a privateersman in England's wars with France and Spain before the revolution h e w a s lucky and came home with a genuine gold galleon. He had two sons. O n e was a n officer In t h e British army, bu* resigned his commission on t h e breaking out of the revolution and became a major in the Continental army, The other son was with the colonists from the beginning of the struggle and was killed at the attempt to tako Quebec, being the first Philadelphian of importance to give up his life for the cause. When Arnold married Peggy Shippen, daughter of Edward Shippen, subsequently chief justice of Pennsylvania, he bought Mount Pleasant a n d settled it on himself for life, with the remainder of his wife and children. At the time Arnold wa3 military governor of Philadelphia, and Fudge Peters,' who occupied Belmont, the seat across the Schuylkill from Mount Pleasant, accused the general of having converted $50,000 to his own use and of having used this toward the purchase of Mount Pleasant. Arnold did not long remain at Mount Pleasant. After his treason he of course had to leave the country, and the state of Pennsylvania confiscated his life interest in the beautiful "state. Haron de Steuben became the next tenant of the place and Arnold's life interest, was sedd to Colonel Richard Hampton for $S50. In the Shippen correspondence, published a few years ago, there are several references to Mount Pleasant. I n 1785 it; a letter from Mrs. Arnold to her father it appears that Arnold had an idea of privately getting title to the property for his family. He changed his mind, however, and suggested that the place be sold at public sale for as much as it would bring. In 1796 Mount Pleasant was sold, but for barely enough to satisfy t h e mortgages upon it. Gen. Jonathan Williams, a revolutionary patriot and commercial agent of the United States in France from 1777 to 17S5, bought the country seat and lived there for years. T h e | property remained in his family for J many years and was purchased by the park commission by virtue of t h e act. of 1867, which permitted the acquisition of what are now park properties. Growing Old. It is ten p. m. They are seated In the parlor. "No," she says, bowing her head: "Pa says I am too young to become engaged." It is just 1:30 a. m. They a r e still seated in t h e parlor. Suddenly, from somewhere upstairs, a gruff voice shouts. ''Henrietta, if that fellow waits a little longer you'll be old enough to arcept his proposal!"—Woman's Home Companion. Women always feel the deepest pity for the happy woman who would be unhappy if she knew t h e truth about her husband. Curious Personalities of Inventors. Of course, outside the independent aud salaried professional inventors is the great army of men who, while actively, engaged in occupations embracing every line of human endeavor, develop new ideas, often of great value, and just as <^ften altogether oot of their line of regular work, says the Engineering Magazine. An inquiry into the personalities of a few dozen inventors, to whom patouts have been granted during t h e last year, shows some remarkable facts. Among them, a sea captain has patented a steering gear for automobiles, while a carriage builder has invented a ship's capstan. A blacksmith has papers for a fishing reel; a shoemaker for a typewriter; a physician for a door lock; and an undertaker for a hoisting derrick, and many others show just a s strange deviation*, from their regular walks of life. • The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to.—George MacdonaldL Has Nothing to. Mourn For. Man says that he Is « reasoner aurt .hat woman is not. Considering how much nicer she is, reasoning faculties must be a great handicap. w "&:.: Ifr *VHP:W r » . , ! • ... »• m*tyn**im*V - •tV.-Krr-TrTflirwrrw' Site § uwkneg |!tepatefc F. L. ANDREW3 A CO. HKOHKILTU THURSDAY, .IILNK 'J7, 19U7. The biography' oi" Hurry Orchard HittkeH t h e Jeasc J timet* stories Hound like exploitsnf amateurs. I'll stop your, y o u r i»it i ri lr«e. To show yi u fii st ' what my Pink I'ain T a b l e t s can do. 1 will in;n! you tine a T r i a l P a c k a g e o! t h e m D r . S h u u p V lleitdacbe '1'aldHts. _ N e u r a l g i a , Headache, Tool liar he,- i V n u d p a ; n s , etc., are dues alone, t o . idocd.• c o n g e s t i o n . i)i . ShoojOs .Headacjie T a b l e t s s i m p l y kill pain liy coH-xino ".way t h e utimil ura! bipod pie-ssiire. T h a t is all, /\ (1 d r e > •- Dr. Slump, Kaeine, Wis. So'd l.y All D e n i e s . I W C . T . U Juliied hy IUC- I'iuukiu'y W. <:. T . V | funuuued Uuiii lani wat-k] Districts t h r e e mid four m a d e a net gain of over I DO members. The p r e s i d e n t s of these districts, Mrs. AHIIH Cleveland of Montgomery and Mrs. E. L. Calkins of Kulanio/oo, j^ave short synopsis of tlie work dune d u r i n g the year. Wednesday m o r n i n g a short interesting talk WHS .given by Mrs. liosetta T b u r u i a n of J a c k s o n , national s u p e r i u t e n d a n t of work a m o n g colored people. Mrs. T h u r u m i i is o n e of t h e best known g » » » » • » » . » » . . • »'i> » I « I B A S t o r y - o f Old j 5«; .-*-..-• [ O r i g i n a l . . ] T h e r e an- p a r t s ol New York. w h e r e i t\ e belter c l a s s e s of the curly inhabit tuils oim; lived, now being t o r u d o w n lu m a k e w a y lor busbies., blocks. One of llii' last io be demolished w a s (lie \ t i n (Jenkiu house, originally buili in What w a s t h r u the c o u n t r y . In llie e a r l y pari ot the ulueieenl century t h i s house w a s already more t h a n HH» y e a r s old. l'msaing t h e door way, wltti w i n d o w s ul eaeb side and a n a r e h e d o n e uliuvc u u n i v e r s a l con struetiou d u r i n g the s e v e n t e e n t h and e i g h t e e n t h c e n t u r i e s one would enter a laryo s q u a r e a p a r t m e n t from whieli a staircase, t u r n i n g at ri>;lii angles, led c o l o r e d w o r k e r s i n t h e W . C T . U . • t u t h e s e r i a l story. Directly opposiie W o r k . I t h e door, b e t w e e n the hist a m i second fore. I n s t e a d were simply colored p a n e s g i v i n g no picture at all. l i e w a s tnmkiiiK t h a t t h e revelutlon inu.-d h a v e been s u p e r n a t u r a l w h e u A a no c a m e d o w n t h e wtulrcuse und, s w l u . : t h e w o n d e r on his lace, said: " F a t h e r h~ :> told m e all. T h e sou <f my uiurU«r»il uneestor, his in hid mi b a l a n c e d by tUe vrline, had t h e .\ in dow m a d e in I!:* land with a picture vt the m u r d e r in the KIUHS, rwtiolriii.^ a s t r o n g Ifudit to briu;;- it out. F a t h e r considers it all so many yv«or»tlous back not to be a bar between tue two b r a n c h e s of t h e family. B u i n o w t h a t I know It a n d could not b r i n g myself to m a r r y a Van t l e n k l n he will not 1 Insist and h a s pdven his c o n s e n t to o u r union. KL1SK R. 1IAKHISON. F r e s h A " r S o c i e t y . nittuy lives. ' ' ' The work is conducted in m a c k the same m a n n e r as in o t h e r large cities, t h a t is, t h e Society providing transportation to a n d from the homes, as well as incidental expense, while t h e homes are p r o - vided g r a t i s by charitably inclined residents of the small towns und farmers, who are interested in doing s o m e t h i n g for poor children. There is no expeuse or obligation upon those t a k i n g children, excepting t h e i r board and keapiug for the time being. G r e a t care is exercised in the sending of children, and every effort is made to The 1* resident may use no stronger expression' t h a n " B y (Jeort'e" but it has been disclosed M i^w i » i • - i i p i auirle, w a s a w i n d o w oi' s t a i n e d ^lass. rs. D o r a Bliss, president of " * • , ,,,„,_ ' ^ ' Only t h e family occupying t h e house sion of " W h a t I would like to see incorporated in t h e revised constitution of Michigan." S o m e clauses m e n t i o n e d were prohibitory t h a t he can emphasize it. at any j l a w H g H i n s t t h e l i q u o r traffic, i p u c k ; s t r i g e n t laws against use and sale ty is ai-rangiug to commence the season's work. D i n i n g t h e past eleven years upwards of 2,^)0 the sixth district, led in a discus-j knew that it was stained, localise a | children have been sent out for a c u r t a i n w a s a l w a y s kept over it. Why t w o w e e k s ' v a c a t i o n i n t h e c o u n - this w a s d o n e no one seemed to know. J ,. , . , , 1 , , , , " , ,.,, ,, ,, r ,, , H,.,f try at a eost ot little more than It w a s a t r a d i t i o n ot t h e family t h a t t h e window must he kept coyered. time with. acting LMin a rt • m a r k a M e " disal>led. with ! !u> luntj^ a m i . i h r o a t . iflp me, and all hope IN ' M M -kable Kt'M'iic. riii' t r u t h :- , t i , i n ^ e r t!ian liidion, [i'a- on. i u: ;•>• l>e:ui deiinui^trated in t h e l i t t l - tn'-vn of I'Ydora, T e n n . , t h e re-. I- tue o f t ' . \ \ I'eppe r. He wiites.: k' i sva- in 1'i'ii, cnt ii ely tieinori'liaiO'- <•' ' ' J hi.-* ors till U"i ' hii'i lU'il when K m u ' - New I i relief came, ceased : t h e t»let idlv, and in t . i c e weeks .1 was a b l e to ^'0 to Arurl>." t i i u i r a n t - ' e d c u r e - t ' o i * LMUL.M.- a n d enlds. 50e. a n d $ 1 . a*- F . A. S i l l e r ' s !»iutr >tore. T r i a l bottle. free. I i>etrail » t a k i n g D r . ejiviry. T h e n i n s t a n t TIM> cou^r h inur soon intr d i m i n i s h e d r a p - t i n e hot s u m m e r night- it w a s about ( ) f [{H l u a i e t i c i a r i e s IS'JU Anne van t!eukin and Kobert ; . ,. , , , , :,. , ,,, , ,,„ , p e r m a n e n t , comfortable tiomjs, WITH, a young naval officer w ho had l ' , ' sei'ii servii-e in the war of ism, were ' and many have remained tliiotighof tobacco, severe laws against «i n i u -- *"*!»* apartment, whiel. was o u t t h e s u m m e r > , ,. , . . , . ' .. ! the living room of the family. Miss. . . e n - i -i. gambling. Memorial services tor v a u ( ! t M i U i l l w a s t h o S(lk, prospective; 1 lie recipients ot this c h a n t y W. C. T. U. workers who have heir to her parents' estate, and they have no other chance of g e t t i n g died d u r i n g the year was led by ; lw.1 set their hearts on her marryhig ' HW t -l l o u l c r o w t ] e a and uusaui- " [Hubert van Uenkin, a descendant of. ,. ., , ., , Mrs. J o h n s o n of Flint. -another branch of the family, who | t a i T Blirronndiugs, are the child- At t h e afternoon session, de- possessed a farm on the northern end ; ren of t h e worthy poor, and t h e p a r t m e n t r e p o r t s were made.; f ^anhattmi ^ ^ j ; l j ^ ^ Pro11^-1 short stay in the country has a secure only those who will prove The Michigan Fresh Air Socie-1 Batibfactory in every way.- Surely there must be a large n u m b e r of kindly disposed people in this vicinity, who would be pleased to co-operate in such a worthy cause. F u r t h e r particulars can be obtained by addressing the Secre- #1.01.) per c a p i t i . Quite a n u m b e r t t t r H l .y > Dli. J A M E S A. P O S T , 11.4 have found , Biiim S t j Detroit, Mich. Detroit, h e a l t h a n d heredity Mrs. S. M. B o w e r m a n , Medical t e m p e r - ance by Mrs. Mary B. F o l s o n . Mrs. L. T. Field, the evangelistic s u p e r i u t e n d a n t , led an interesting discussion on " A r e the laws of Michigan a d e q u a t e for the pro- Citiit iiiutMl X e x t W e e k . The Republican p a r t y can look , tection of t h e lunne." the United Slates all over a n d not be able lo fit:d a man that can pull the votes of the people for presided! like Koosevelt. It may not be the proper t h i n g according to polities to i;ive him t h e third A Missouri editor says that men swear to keep from crying and women cry to keep from swearing ment," said the ffirl term, but he is the man needed rand neither one has any sympafor the next president,to carry on. thy for the o t h e r ' s expression of the work already begun. There is no <-a-e of indigestion, no m a t t e r how i r r i t a b l e or how o b s t i n a t e that svii; not be speedily relajved by t h e u>e >.t S'-odol. T h e m a i n fact. or in c u r u i e t h,n stonwudi o\ a n y diso r d e r is n.~:, and the only way to get xe~t i- to ; i i f u a ' ' y digest t h e trod tor t h e -toinni li it-elf. Kodol will do it. It i> a M.'.ieiiiitic p r e p a r a t i o n ot vegetable acid- c o n t a i n s t h e very s a m e j u i c - es tonnd in a h e a l t h y s t o m a c h . It eonloin,-- to t h e P u r e Food a n d D r n g s Law. Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g U t . feeling. - A p r o i h p t , p l e a s a n t , good r e m e d y for c o u g h s a n d colds, is K e n n e d y ' ^ L a x a t i v e Coutrh S y r u p . It i- especially v e c o n t m e n d e d for babies and childr e n , but eood fo" every m e m b e r ol t h e family. It c o n t a i n s no o p i a t e s a n d doe- not c o n s t i p a t e , C o n t a i n s honey and t a r a n d tastes n e a r l y as good a> m a p e l s y r u p . C h i l d r e n likw it. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drnggtat. The state health d e p a r t m e n t is out with a circular in regard to the sale of d a n g e r o u s fireworks, toy pistols, cannon crackers, torpedo canes, etc. They claim that a greater n u m b e r of d e a t h s from lockjaw results after our celebration of the F o u r t h of J u l y than at any other time. T h a t the increase of fatalities and casualties then occurring can lie to a great extent prevented is beyond q u e s t i o n ; and t h a t it should bo prevented is t h e responsibility of the c.ival officials in every locality. T h e r e is- a s t r i n g e n t law governing the sale of such goods to children and it be well for the officers and others interested to look it up. The Magic No. Ii. N u m b e r thre..' i- a w o n d e r f u l m a s cot for Ceo. H. D a r n s , ot Cedar ( t r o v e , Me., a c c o r d i n g to a l e t t e r which r e a d s : •l Al*er suffering m u c h w i t h liver a n d k i d n e y t r o u b l e , and b e c o m i n g gre.at.ly d i s c o u r a g e d by rho failure to find relief, I t n e d Kle-l/u; f i t t e r s , a n d as a r e s u l t 1 a m a well m a n t o - d a y . T h o first, bottle reLeved und t h r e e bottles c o m p l e t e d t h e cure.'1 G u a r a n t e e d best on e a r t h tor s t o m a c h , liver a n d k i d n e y t r o u b l e s , by F . A. S i g l e r , D r u g g i s t . 50c. ing to be of considerable value. In- T h e d e p a r t m e n t s i n c l u b e d t h e " I , a w d , t o d a y it is w o r t h millions. Hut b r a n c h . T h e L . T . L . by M i s s ; A u u e ' s h e a r t had been e x c h a n g e d for C h a r l o t t e B a r n t i m of H a s t i n g s , j J ? f t t of >-ou«g L l e u t e n u u t W r y u , and , n t h e m a t c h with her r e l a t i v e w a s re- | w o r k a m o u n g t h e c o l o r e d p e o p l e | p u i s i v e to her. Nevertheless, having b y M r s . F r a n c e s E . P r e s t o n of ! been b r o u g h t up to obey her p a r e n t s in such m a t t e r s , a s girls were in those days, she had no t h o u g h t of refusing t h e m in t h i s instance. Besides, she | realized t h e iniitortanee of doubling | t h e family w e a l t h and k n e w t h a t W r y n J had n o t h i n g but his pay in the navy. One e v e n i n g W r y n w a s pleading a \ hopeless c a u s e . A n n e Vhis firm In her j d e t e r m i n a t i o n to carry out t h e plan | laid d o w n for her. ! "I h a v e used every a r g u m e n t , " said i W r y n at last, ''and h a v e no more to bring f o r w a r d . Wo sail, if the wind is fair, t o m o r r o w for the Mediterranean, and w h e n 1 return t hope I novel shall r e t u r n you will belong to another." ' j "You h a v e not used every argu- T h e r o is one J that is k n o w n only to the m e m b e r s of I this family, and that Is only a tra- j dition." j " W h a t is it'.'" j " T h a t a Y;in (Jenkln shall not marry j a Van ( i e n k i n . " "And wliy'.'" "1 don't know. T w o Van (ienkin i brothers c-ame to America a century | a n d a h a l f a no. S o m e t h i n g occurred b e t w e e n t h e m to give rise to this t r a - ! dition." There w a s a p a u s e in t h e e o n v e r s a - ' tion, T h e lhaitenanl w a s thinking how lie luighl use this information to i a d v a n t a g e , the girl brooding over having to aei contrary lit her wishes. A storm w a s gathering without. "Oil, \'<>v a breath of air!" Anne e \ claimed. - winging her fan, "I'm g o i n g up the staircase- to oper, the w i n d o w . " "You c u i ' t . " S "1 can I ry." W r y n w o n t up to the w i n d o w and . began a - e r i c s of j e r k s to open it. Tie failed to do so, but t h e c u r t a i n that ! covered it, old and rotten, suddenly came t u m b l i n g down. Satisfying him- i self t h a t the w i n d o w w a s s c r e w e d to | t h e c a s i n g , he gave up the a t t e m p t and rejoined Miss Van (ienkin. The s t o r m broke with g r e a t vi >- ! lonce. T h e front door stood ajar, and a gust of wind blew it wide open, at the s a m e time e x t i n g u i s h i n g every candle in a candelabra s t a n d i n g on a talile. T h e r e crime a vivid flash of lightning. The lo\ ers were facing t h e window and s a w a sight t h a t froze the very , m a r r o w in their bones. In the glass w a s a furore of a man in the old 1 Hitch j costume of two centuries before. He j w a s falling b a c k w a r d with a poniard I In his side, from the wound of which spurted a red stream. Before him stood t h e man who had slain him. The p o r t r a i t s of both men h a n g on the i walls In the Van (ienkin m a n o r house. i They w e r e llie two b r o t h e r s who came to A m e r i c a when M a n h a t t a n Island J w a s sold by the I n d i a n s to the white ! men. T h e one who w a s slain w a s the a n c e s t o r of Anna, the one who slew him the a n c e s t o r of H e r b e r t van (ien- | kin. T h e r e w;is but au InstHut's il- ! l u m i n u t l o n , then d a r k n e s s Anne s p r a n g Into the a r m s of Robert. W r y n . The n«*2.t morning the sun shone brightly. W r y n went to the m a n o r house to take leave tiefore sailing of Anne v a n (ienkin. The c u r t a i n had not b e e n put again over t h e stained w i n d o w , and he wan surprised to see n o t h i n g of the scene t h a t h a d turned t h e s c a l e s In his favor t h e night be wonderfull effect upon their rfe Fired the Stick. •*I h a v e tired t h e w a l n i n g stick I've cat tied over -1() \ e . i i - , on a c c o u n t of a irore t h a t resisted t very kind of t r e a t - m e n t , u n t i ! I h m d I5uc!;l«n's A r n i c a S a l v e ; t h a t ha,- healed tlm sort; a n d m a d e me a h a p p y man,'1 w r i t e s J o h n G a r r e t t , ot N o r t h Mills, N . ('. G u a r - a n t e e d for Piles, H u m s , e t c , by F, A . health, b r i n g i n g h a p p i n e s s i n t o ' Sdgler, druggist. 25c. H i n t M o t T n k e n , "l-'rom i he --raiimiai ical s t a n d p o i n t , " said the fair maid with the lofty forehead, " w h i c h (in you consider correct, 'I had r a t h e r go home' or '1 would r a t h e r go home'.'' " " N e i t h e r , " p r o m p t l y responded t h e y o u n g man. "I'd m u c h r a t h e r stayh e r e . " W hen ymi tee take a DeVVitt- S m ;• tin; need of Little e a r l y • a ' e pnl a mil Hiset. n r e pill. Ka-y a n (1 effective, P l L t o t a k e - p ' e a - a n t Drives a w a y h e a d a c h e - . Sold by F. A. Slgler D r u s t f i t G R A N D T R U N K f^ ,i 11 vv a y *i, y s t c m E X C U R S I O N S to N o r f o l k , V l r A I n l a . VADRaIOiUlSy ROuUpT EtS o N o v . 3 0 S A R A T O G A S P R I N G S , N. Y 4. .->. n K n h i h ' :- I ' e m p l o r I w l v n i i v P H 1 L A I J L L P H 1 A , P A 1 ^. l-'l, 1:> o m l In - -• }',. [• ( ). 1 B O S T O N . M A S S on 'J7 oiid '.'o - \ l . o i i l Moinc \ \ V r k , >peci.il indui i-nii'ui s iii low round trip r.il.cs t o ' I ic \ \ V s l oiul Nor t.!n\-c.s f. Uovawl ' r i p >,uinn icr 1 our i:-1. t icke"..- to Print• ip, 0 e i i u i i i i a i i e n d New l i n u l . u u l p o i n t s on sole a.iil\' aft.^-r -lunt: 1st- Uet.uni limit.. ( i c t o b e r 31s: . Libi-ral s t o p - o v e r s . A Big Washing In Six Minutes. The above \H nv ii Washer the only lustration of the "1000 (iravity" washing nuichine which will wash a tubfull of dirty clothes in six minutes. The nmnufacturow of thin machine have so much faith in it, that they offer to send it to any reliable party on M days free trial. If the machine is unsatisfactory at the end <»!' the )50 days, yon can send it back to T h e 1000 Wnshei will pny I lie frieght charges 11 w o n ' t c o s t v e i l ii c e n t (Company, lioth ways, except foi' stamp. \\ rite tolny 1 and they a postage * v . l . • < < - - • • " THE ' 1 9 0 0 ' ' WASHER CO., BiNGHAMTON.NY. •*-Vi r-A-WAH •unr w*t\ irBI'Mn The Rellal.lr In.Uan O L O O D P U R l l l t R I am for MEN, WOMEN ana CHILDREN Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism,KidneyTrouble, Stomach Disorders. Get. a bottle to-day/ Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect h u t o n e t h e m o s t effectual r e m e d i e s k n o w n f o r r e - s t o r i n g flic e n t i r e s y s t e m . Tt i s d e r i v e d from n a t u r e , n o t c o m p o u n d of d r u g s a n d c h e m i c a l s t h a t o n l y a l l a y t h e p a i n , but cures to stay cured after all ao-called " s c i e n t i f i c " treatm e n t s have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, I N D I A N M E D I C I N E C O . , M i l f o r d , O h i o . More Money for Eggs p under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to he made p in the i-r.; business if conditions arc. riidit. There is no reason S why F a r m e r * and P o u l t r y U n i s c r S s h o n l d not make -just as good H pro!its on their investments as any other line of bn:--me-s, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of eggs during this winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid during t h e summer month*. The only way to t a k e advantage, of this advance is to hold s u m m e r eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can lie k e p t from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and a n y o n e using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything b u t the highest market price. Send for ^Sample ami Circulars telling you all about it, JHACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. X * • % > * . . • >*"• 1 feyfc*::-; - '• A Fortuufttc Texan. Mr, E. W. Uoodloe, of 107 at. Louib St„ UUIUH, Tex. nayit: ' lu the p«u»t year I Lave beorne acquainted witb Dr. Kind's New Lite Pills, and no laxative I ever betore tried so effectually disposes or malaria and billiuuant-.ss.' They dun'r nr:ud ui Kripe. 25<r. tit F. A. Siller's dru^.' *iore. The lists or I-hiijli.sJi authors WW&i give the tlth'H of over U U d UJt'"' H»ys on "Solitude." ^° litHMXls Aft the news for 11.00 per year. Subscribe tor the P*aekney Dlapatch. TENTS P R O C U R E D AN D O " T E N D E D . , ^ l l J m o d e l t draw 111,.-0: ]j!ioCo.turt*••>!' • \ .-• i -ii Ktidrret) report. Free advice, luw to uliuila ii.itenw, trude rnarhn, | cypyriHliUJ, LUi, JN ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Washington saves time,] money ami often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writo "r come to u* at tttS Ninth Btrwt. op p. UnlUd •tatetJ'ataat 911», W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . i1 Piles get quick apd certaia rjliot from Dr. Sboou'tJ Magic Ointment. Please noteit ib made alone for Filet), and its action is positive and certain. Itcbiug, paiulul, protruding or blind piles disappear like uia^ic by its use. LttiKf nickle»capped glass jar 50 cents .Sold by All Dealers. A demonstration In handling bees will be i-'iven each day in the apiary exhibit. This part of the State Fair exhibits la constantly growing year by fear. Free, for Catarrh, juat to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Let me bend it now. It is a snow wbite, creamy, healing, antiseptic balm. Containing such l.ealiug ingredients as Oil Eucaliptus, Thymol, Mentbul, etc., u gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat, ilake the tree test and see lor your suit what this preparation can and will accomplish. Address Dr. 8hoop Kaciue, Wis. Large jars 5(J cents St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the. p r o b a t a c o u r t fur the c o u n t y of Livingotou,- At aaeeBiou of uaid (Joart, held at t h e P r o b a t e Office in the Village of Howell lu uaid 'Jouuty, on the "ilind day of J u n e A. u. 1U07. Present, H u u . A r t h u r . A . M o n t a g u e , H e r F i r » t B i r t h . Black Sarah was busily employed about our northern kitchen, remarked Judge of Probate, lu the matter of the estate of j a pL'oiuiiieut housekeeper, when I had occasion to go out there and by way of being pleasant said: 'You are from the south, are you not, SarahV" "haw, yes, miss!" was the answer. "lioru In the south'."" I continued. "Originally bawu In Itichmond, miss," was the astonishing reply.— Header Magazine. j J AM KB JJOVLK, deceased i J o h n D untie IIUVIUK tiluU in said court : his tiual account aw executor ot said t "date, a u d hia petition pruyiuy for t h e allowance thereof. 1 I t in ordered, t h a t F r i d a y , the l'Jtu day of J u l y j A. 1)., 11)07, at tun o'clock in t h e n i r e n o o u , at uaid ! probate office, be and ib hereby a p p o i n t e d foi . e x a m i n i n g a u d a l l o w i n g said account. It la f u r t h e r ordered, t h a t public n u ' i c e thereof be j^ivwu by publication of a copy uf t h i s o r d e r , for t h r e e euceeasive weeks previous t o i eald day of h e a r i n g lu t h e Piueltney Dibi'Ai'c H a newspaper p r i u t e d a u d circa ated in *aid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. 2y :±:'~.-\ y^yw II I ni*iM ff1 Coffee- ^ • • : ' ' ' ^ M:.:/-:i::f '; 'v' ''v$$ - ' l •"!*&:< \ N i-N; :'•:•- ;',(•;;.'.-.? ?w \r : ¾ ^ :>;:'-->^. \N* .A *> Sour Stomach No appetite, k m of strength, nen, headache, constipation, bad breetfc general dobiUtgr, soar rietogs, and catarfk of the rtomaoh era ail due to lodigoettoev Kodol reUeveaindifeetion. Thto new dleor» ery represents the natural Juices of digea> tlon as they exist In a healthy stomaofc combined with the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigesttos) and dyspepsia, but this famous remee> kelps all stomach troubles by cleanatagi purifying, sweetening and strengthaoinf the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S . S . Ball, erf lUranswood, W . Va I will mail you tree, to prove merit, bauuples of my Dr. Hbeop's Kestorative, and my. Book on either Dyspepsia, the Heart or tLe Kidneys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms uf a deeper ailment. Don't make the com mon error ot treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating tne result not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—mean h'to mach weakness, always. And tbe Heart and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably, have weak vital organs. Here is where D£. Bhoop'ti itestontiYe has made* its fame. No otrer remedy even claims to treat tbe •'inside nerves"1. Also for bloating, biliousoess, bad biealb or complexion, use Dr. Shoups Restorative. Write me today for sample and tree Book. Dr. tahooo, Racine, Wis. Tbe Restontive is sold by All Dealers. All the newa tor | L 0 0 per year. Subscribe tor tbe Plnckney Dispatch ^1u H c d t o Qtzy. "You ventine int.) \V;iil strei't occa- Hionnlly.' vii.i the laml). "^f.v «• • '' answered tlio maguutP. "Is iliffereut from yuurs. "I don't dar« venture out of It for fear of what they would do lu my absence." Washington Star. Weak Women l s fcwil T o w e a k a n d a i r i n f w o m e n , t h e r e i s a t l e a s t o n e IT. muirt b e c o m b i n e d . O n e is local, o n e is oonatiuv w a y t o h e l p . B u t w i t h t h a t w a y . t w o teeatmeuta, &&. 1 was troubled with sour stomach (or twenty r e a r s . Kodol cured m e and we a r e now uatut tt to BBSS i o r b a b r . " Kodol Wserts What Y o n Eat. Sorties only. R e U e r e s Indigestion, sour stoaaasa* belchint of gas, etc. P V e p a r a d b y E . O. D e W I T T & O O . . OHI0AO6V Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglirt Use McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted. You do not get good coffee one day and poor coffee the next. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and s fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . E Murphy W . W . Barnard H. M. Wiliiston& Co. RTATK <»f MICJIIOAN; T h f l'rohatt? C o u r t for l h e _ C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of s a i d court, held at the p r o b a t e oltioe in t h e village of i 'Howell, in »aid eo'.inty, on the 'Mil ilay >>f J u n e .vnli'07. r r e ^ e u t , A rtliuv A, >ronta^ue, J u d ^ e i of P r o b a t a , i II t h e m a t t e r of the estate uf Knci.ui L. S M I T H , deceased ! Silas M. S m i t h h a v l p ^ filed in >aid court his i petit ion prayini; that a eertain i n s t r u m e n t in writing, juirportinjc to he t h e last will and testament of snid deceas' d, now on tile in eaid court h e admitted to p r o b a t e , an 1 that t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of Hiiiil cfliate he g r a n t e d to l'lora .1. Smith or to [ Home cither m u t a b l e ])traon j It ir< o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 5th day of J u l y I A. I). 19o7, at t e a o'clock in t h e forenoon, at eaid i I'rohate Office, b e a n d ip liereby a p p o i n t e d for hearing Bald petition; And l U ia fur ther ordered tha t *p ublic notice j thereof be ^iveti liy p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of t h i s j order for 3 wucceselve weeks p r e v i o u s to Paid day i of hearing, in t h e Finckney D I S I ' A T C H , a newfp a p e r , p r i n t e d and circulated in sdid c o u n t y . A K T I I U K A. M O N T A I . C K , I t -7 Judtro of I ' r o h a t e She $mkM)i gi^pauh i*UaLlbUKlJ KVKKY IHUiWiJAV I J K M A b t i l F R A N K . l_. A N D R E W S <So C O tUlTOHb *«u HHOHHItTOKtt. S ' l b a c n y t i o a P r i c e $1 i a A d v a n c e . i u t e r e d at. cue ij oacottic« a t 1'iuckney, M i c h l ^ a i aa aecoud-claab m a i l e r A-lvurii»in>: r a t e a m a d e icnowu o u a p p l i c a t i o n . BtiBliiena (Jardu, J4.0U p e r y e a r , r e a t t i a u d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s p u h l i s h u d f r e e . i A n n o u n c e c u e u t s of e n t a r t a i u u i e u t B m a y be p a u tor, it ueaired, by p i ' j a e u t i n g l h e office with tick- i eta of aduiibBion. l u caae t i c k e t s a r e n o t b r o u ^ i t to t a e o t t i c e , r e g u l a r r a t e s w i l l b e c U a r f i u , j A l l m a t t e r i n l u c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w l l i o e c h . r v : ed a t o c e n t s p e r l i n e o r fraction, t h e r e o f , foi eai. u ', i a s e r t i o a . W h e r e n o t i m e its specified, a l l a o u c t ^ will be i n s e r t e d u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , aut. | # i l l b e c h a r g e d f o r a c c o r d i n ^ l y , g j T " A l l c h a n g e t I sjf a d x e r U s e m e n t s ML'ST r e a c h t h i e office ae e a r l ; | DS T D K S U A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e a n l n o e r t i o n ih.. 1 n a m e w e e k . I J on miAUA G / | i n a l l i u b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . We k a v e a l l k i m . ^ a n d t h e latest Btylee of T y p e , e t c . , which enables us t o e x e c u t e all k i n d s of work, s u c h as Booke, P a m p l e i a , Poatere, P r o g r a m m e s , b i l l H e a d s , ISoti Ueada, s t a t e m e n t s , Cards, A u c t i o n Bills, e t c . , I D s u p e r i o r s t y l e s , upon t h e s h o r t e s t n o t i c e , i'ricefcai low as ^ o o d w o r k c a n be a o n e . ALL UILL3 PAYABLE KIHMT Oi^ BVKRY MONTH. t i o a a l . b u t b o t h a r e i m p o r t a n t , b o t h e s s e n t i a l Dr. Bhoop's N i g h t Cure is t h e L o c a l . Dr. Bhoop's Restorative, t h e Constitutional. T h e former—Dr. Shoop'u N i g h t Cure—-is a t o p i c a l m u c o u s m e m b r a n e auppoaitory r e m e d y , w h i l e Dr. Bhoop's R e s t o r a t i v e ia w h o l l y a n i n t e r n a l t r e a t , m e n t . T h e R e s t o r a t i v e r e a c h e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e entire system, seeking t h e r e p a i r of a l l n e r v e , all tissue, a n d a l l blood a i l m e n t s - T h e " N i g h t C u r e " , a s its n a m e implies, d o e s i t s w o r k w h i l e you bleep. It soothes sore a n d inflamed m u c o u s surfaces, h e a l s local w e a k n e s s e s a n d discharges, w h i l e t h e Restorative, eases n e r v o u s e x c i t e m e n t , gives r e n e w e d v i g o r a n d a m b i t i o n , builds u p wasted tissues, b r i n g i n g a b o u t r e n e w e d strength, vigor, a n d e n e r g y . T a k e Dr. S n o o p s Restorative—Ta blets o r Liquid—as a g e n e r a l tonia t o t h e s> stem. l o r positive l o c a l h e l p , use a s well Dr. tShoop's N i g h t '•ALL DEALERS." THE VILLAGE DIREIIOKV V I L L A G E O F F I C E R S , PUKBIUKNT lilUSTJSEH S. J . Teeple, J a m e s S m i t h , W . A. .Nixon < CLKKK. TltKASUHEH A s s K S h o l l STKEKT C0MM1S810NEH J . C Dunn Ed. F a r u u m . J ames Rociie. '. V. VauWiuKle. Uojjer C a r r I. .V. Cadwell i), W . M u r t a M. Lavey Health and Wealth. I n s u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n m e a n s g r e a t w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, is JOHNSONl JTER-D1NM PILL 2 5 C e n t rttaT rtn i ajiTW^ v.* f a m a d o u a . u C E r e c t i o n s , irftur rlian^nui*) ^JOHNSON a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e D o c - t o r for t w e n t y y e a r s in a c t i v e p r a c t i c e , a n d is c o n c e d e d by a l l h a v i n g u s e d i t to b e t h e b e s t Little Stomach Pill o n t h e m a r k e t . I t ia a P R E V E N T A T I V E of S i c k H e a d a c h e , D y s p e p s i a , Dizzin e s s , H e a r t b u r n , Bad T a s t e in rnijjuauttf M o u t h , C o a t e d T o n g u e , L o s s of A p p e t i t e a n d a l l o t h e r m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n s a r i s i n g from a d i s o r d e r e d s t o m a c h . P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t h i s d a y a n d a g e , a s it is m u c h m o r e scientilie to p r e v e n t a d i s e a s e d c o n d i - t i o n t h a n t o c u r e ii. Y o u c a n s e c u r e t h i s L I T T L E P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will b e plea.-sod t o s e r v e y o u , 35 d o a e s for 25 c e n t s . D o n ' t t a k e s o m e o t h t r " j u s t a s good " for t h e r e i s n ' t a n y o t h e r t h a t will p l e a s e y o u a t all after t r y i n g thia o n e . L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a . l l K A L T l l Ui'PtCKH A'lTOUMKV M AltSil ALL u r , U. t". t i n i e r W. A. Carr c nan. Lidert (JHURCHL5. M i i l ' U O i J l S T h i ' l b C O l ' A L C U L R C U . ppmimic AS ins cool Mortu'ftKC Sal*' \ V I I E U I : . \ S default h a s been made iD the conditions of a r e r t a i n mnrlpa^.i, w h e r e b y the power of sale t h e r e i n has lieconii1 o p e r a t i v e , m a d e by HKNRY T H I K B O L T and hie wife C A K O L 1 N E THII'.ROLT, of Deerfiold, Livin^pfon County, Michigan, to NELSON LAMll nf t h e Bfttnc place aforesaid; b e a r i : ^ date March C'.tth, A . I ) . 1S8J, and recorded in the office of t h e Retriater of Deed-* for Livin^pton County, Michigan, in Liber :rl of Mintages at paj^e oftl thereof on March ;Wth A I), 1SS2 which said mortgage w a s duly a ^ i ^ r i e d by NELSON LAM.R on t h e 10th day of A u g u s t , ISfiii to H E N R Y T H I E H 0 L T J l i which assignment was recorded in t h e Ke^i«ter of Deed's otticn tor the County of Livingston on t lie lOtli day of August, ISffi in Liber So of .Mortage^ at pagv -17, and by H E N R Y T H E I H O L T lh'. doly npsigned to C A R O L I N E T H E i r . O L T on November :., 1 sOO and recorded in t h e Ke^ister's Office, Office for Livingston County on the i R h day of May, lS'.tS. in Liber S."i of "Mortgages at p a ^ Ofo. And by aun0a> m o r n i u j ; ai iu;^io, a u u e v t r y a t i n u a j uveuin^ a t i ;uii o ' c i o c a , i'ra>er l u e e t i n ^ T n u i t ' Uay e v e n i n g s , b u u u a y s c u o o C a l c l o s e u t UIOTL i n - s e r v i c e . M i s s -UAKV V A M E L K E T , S u p t . i A O . M j l t l i i j A l ' i O N AL O l i L - ' U C a . \*' liev. G. W. Myiue p a s t o r , .^ervio. e v e ; , a u u u a y u i o r n i a ^ s i iU:3u a u a e v e r y s u u u c ; e v e n i n g at 7:0C o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g 1 n..^-. day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at c l o s e O I I U O I L i n g a e r v i c e . Percy S w a r t h o u t , a u p t , , iloccc l e e p l e a e c . O R e v . M. J , Cumuierford, P a s t o r every S u n d a y . L o w higii m a s s w i t h s e r m o n at * t d ;0U p . m . , v e s p e r s a n J ' j e r v i c d m a s s a t ,":;iu o clo^ is 30 a. m . Catechia!1 J d i c t i o n a t 7 ;3U p . •. SOCIETIES. VaLVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. 4 1 No Valves or float3 to g e t o u t o f o r d e r . Autematio N e v e r f a i l s t o w o r k . D o e s n o t o v e r f l o w . N o m u d o r t i l t h . P u r e c o o l w a t e r . Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. > m h e A. O. 11. Society of t h i s pfcee, m e e t s ever X t h i r d S u n d a y inttie ft. Alattaew i l a l l , J o n n T u o i n e y and M. T. Kelly, County D j l e g a t t . | f l \ h . E W. C, 1'. U. meets t h e brst F r i d a y of e m l i I J . m o n t h a t ' J : ¾ p . m, at t h e h o m e of Dr. U. E. f Nigler. Jbivecyone i n t e r e s t e d in t e m p e r a n c e is i coadially invited. .Mrs. Leal S i f t e r , Pres; -Mr;. I r . t t a D u r t e e , S e c r e t a r y . ' p t i e C . T . A . H U Q B . si!ciet.y of t h i s p l a c e , n>«. Big Seller Sold on 30 Dmya' Trtat. MONET BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. Y&n ' . A K O I J N E T H E l f l O L T d n l v assigned to H E N - f e v e r y t h i r d S a t u r u a y e v e n m g m t h e r r. fc.v r . V ^ I „ , . thew H a l l . J o h n Donohuo, I r e s i d e n t . ^ « ' \ HY T H E I B O E T .IK. on March VI, lfio; -md record | * ] VAy 'Nd in t h e Office ot t h e Register of Deeds for Liv- I J T N R i l l T S O F M A C C A B K K S . . ^ niiiston C o u n t v on Maridt 10. IW7 in inber ltd at ! X V M e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e t u n I 6 3 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T H E G R E A T - E S T O F A L L C E R E A L F O O D S . N o f a d o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A N a t u r a l F O O D L A X A T I V E . A whoW: k e r n e l o f R y e t o e a c h flake. A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R I T o r w r i t e : u s f o r o u r t h r t t S p e c i a l Off e r f . A p o u n d p a c k a g e b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , f o r 25 c e n t s . I t w i l l p o s i t i v e l y c u r e t h e m o s t a g g r a v a t e d c a s e of c o n s t i p a t i o n . W r i t e t o - d a y . MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dopt. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . n Solkttto** W»ntmt/ /EV«rrjr*rAaw«. P ^ f ^ ) • ? | B • • ? 1 | A p I E x p e r i e n c e is o n e of t h e jrroat^st factors in a l m o s t t ^ k l ^ E i I m l H P I W E • a n y w a l k in life. I t in what, Rives t h e F a r m e r , Doc." tor, M e r c h a n t a n d M e c h a n i c success. I n m a n u f a c t - u r i n g It in a n all i m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t . W e a r e c a r r i a g e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of o v e r twenty-five y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e a n d w e claim t o k n o w t h e b u s i n e s s from A t o Z. W e will s t a k e o u r r e p u t a t i o n t h a t w e m a k e a s jrood w o r k for t h e m o n e y a s i t i s possible t o m a k e . O n r t w o l e a d e n a r e o u r N o . 30 T o p B u g g y a t t h e p o p u l a r p r i c e of $50.00 a n d o u r N o . fiO T o p B u g g y a t fflO.00. N o t h i n g b u t t h e b e s t g o i n t o t h e s e jobs in o r d e r t o m a k e t h e m c o m e u p t o o u r s t a n d a r d . W r i t e for full specifications, c u t s a n d referenoea. D o i t to-day a n d s e e w h a t w e c a n offer y o n for y o u r c a s h a n d save a n d e a l e r profit*. W r i t e a t o n c e a n d g e t o n r g r e a t offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD A SON, Lapeer, Michigan, t n ^ s t o n C o u n t y on March 10, li»o7 in inber ltd at pat;e I'd 1. And whereas t h e mr.iii'U claim."•d to be due on said Mortfti^e at this d.ite is the sum of One h u n d r e d and eiqhty do lars a n d eighty five cents (SlStl.S-*) of principal and interest and no •=uit or proce?din^ bavin:,' been instituted to recover t h e debt secured by said mortpacjft o r a n y part thereof: Therefore notice is hereby j;iveii that by virtue of said power of sain and in p e r s n a n c e of t h e statues in such ea>e made and provided t h e said nioi ttjace will he foreclosed by pule of t h e p r e m i s e s therein descrihed at public auction to the highest bidder at t h e West front door of the Court H o u s e ii. t h e village of Howell in said County of T.iviii>r- >tor that heintf the place ot holding t h e ' ' i r c n i t Court for t h e County of Livingston on Saturday The IHth day of J u l y A. 1>. 1!V7 at 10 o \ lock in t h e toivnoon ot said day, or so ininli thereof as mav be n e c e s s a r y to pay t h e principal and i n t e n s t ilue on saio IUOT tirade, the Attorney fee provided tlirrem ami cost- of '-aid -ale. uf the following i;e>eribed premises, to w i t : c o m m e n c i n g twrnfv rods Knst of the N o i t h w e s t eornei' of Section tuciC.ytwo i-,VM in t o w n s h i p four , t ' Nortti of lv'an^e 11 v» l.^) Enst M i e h i ^ i n , vunnin^' f hence Sniitn ei^ht iodfl thence Eai't ,.i\ty rod-; t h e n c e North eis:hf rods thepce West, to h o ^ i n i n ^ c o n - , tai nine; three acres o' land. I H K N K i T U M r . O L T , .Tl,'.. .\ssii;iiie o ' t l . e Mort.-aL.-ee. Hated, Howell, \ p r i l I, 1 '. 7. '• W M . P . Y A N W I X K I . K , A t t o r n e y f o r A •>• ^:._-nee I 3Y-i>tc Q C Sweet to Eat L O A " V l 3 « 1 A Caaft Uml LuatM Leetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e ftui 01 t h e m o o n at t h e i r h a l l i u t h e . S w a r t h o u t n l . i l ' Visiting b r o t h e r s a r t e . o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . , t H A S . L. C A M I T . K L L , b i r k n i g h t C o n . m a n | Livin^Bton Lodge, No.rti, P C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesdav e v e n i n g , on or t h e t nil of t h e moon. 0' &'. A . M. K e g u U ' r hetort Kirk Van Winkle, \V. M K D E K OE EA.STEKN S T A R m e e t s e a c h m o n t h t h e F r i d a y evening following t h e r e g u l a r E. .% A. M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T K V A U G H N , W . i i . nK1 Vjflrst T h u r s d a y evening of eaoh M o n t h i n t h e Maccabe^ h a l l . C. L . t t r i m e a V. C. LA D I E S OE T H E M A C C A B E U S . Meat every 1* a n d ;ird S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h a t i>:Hf> p ~m. K. O. T . M . hall. Visiting s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y in v i t e d . L I L A C O N i W A Y , L a d y C o m . ' N I G H T S OK TMK L O Y A L itUAP.D k E. L. Aniirews P. M, 1 T R A D E M A H K S D f l ^ l C N S C O P Y R I G H T ? &.C Anronr* s^ti.•''.:-j n sl.^tch nnrl d^cr';^-, 1 may fjutc'lily :iscor:,ou m:r opouoti free whether ail lnvrc.nou is prohnblv pfitentdhte. O m i m u n i i * «on^tricfly,Mn«dP!.f»al. HANDBOOK on P a t e n t s p^nt free, ot 'est H t e m y for socurin* patent*. I.irour^ t a k e n throuKh Munn A Co. r e o a t w n v ' i i i nnticc, without charge, in t h e Scientific American. A h s n o s n m o l v Illustrated ww>klT. T./»rvest clrerlntion of anv ^eremitic Journal. Terms. $3 a y e a r ; four months, $1. * . l d byal#-n«w^rk>aipr% MUNN iCo.3 G 'B r o a ^. New York Branch Office, rto F S U Washlnpton I>. C BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S I G L E R M . D . C. L. SIGLER M. r DRS. SIGLER & SIuLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d SurK'Hon>. All calls promptly attended t o d a y o r n i g h t . oiNce o n M a i n t t r « < t Pinckney, Mich. POLL IAUD C U R E THE L.U «E COUCH WITH ^ NCS FRANK NDRi-'AVS Uiattit. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL ^T DISPATCH OFFICE Or, King's r nNn er/^wON S OJMPiTsIOcN Gvsnr r u n I OUGHSartd OLDS M e t s#t4$t.«a fn% Trial. Giiaranteed for all THKOAT and L U N G TROUBLES, or M O N E Y BACK. •'19*1' \ i g .T. .^ILIUIB. ^^UuK^aga • W i » t | 1^IL'*<M»<ilWW><W—1½ < ;•.!•» I£H5H» nT^IJr^^'Ji^^W^TTiWFTT^ I l l f c l I I I IPI , . • ; * • . ALL READY MickeyFmn's Big Fire Cracker i — i i — ^ - — — m i I - I I I i. i i H I . . • • i n — — — a The explosion that wound up the Fourth of July Celebration on Cooney Uland. Two mammoth firecrackers stood in t h e window of Casey's grocery." They were 12 inches long and proportionately thick. For a month before the Fourth of July these gigantic Indicators of enthusiasm had stood in the window like British soldiers on dress parade, while a predatory spider hung a filmy hammock between them and calmly killed his buzzing victims over two powder mines. The firecrackers were the admiration and the envy of all the boys in Cooney Island. It was seldom that a youthful nose was not flattened against the window pane in ardent covetousness. But the price demanded by Casey for the thunderers was prohibitive, so far as the boys were concerned, and there was not one of them patriotic or courageous enough to invest 25 cents in a single ecstatic explosion. Said Mickey Finn timidly one evening when he had been sent by his mother to get a quarter of a pound of tea and half a pound of pork: "Mr. Casey, I suppose now, (hat whin wan o' thim big fellows wlnt off It would blow the stars out of tin; sky?" his mind filled with blissful thoughts of mighty explosions. Casey stopped measuring out a half pint of New Orleans molasses, raised a monitor finger, and replied: "Micky, my boy, I'd be afeerd to tell you what would happen if I stood wan o' thim big fellow^- out on the sidewalk and touched the stem wid the lighted end of a five cent ciga-ar. The noise would be terrible, terrible, my son. 'Twould make your head ring like an anvil, and you would see sparks like fireflies. "Would it blow the house down?" asked the boy in an awed whisper. "No, I don't think it would," said Casey. "It might shake the chimly flown and break all the glass in the In Ardent Covetousness. Tvlnrlys in small ijiiTc.-i, and there would be paper in the street s as would fill an impty barrel o' flour. Oh, but thim big fellows is mighty powerful, Micky, mighty powerful. They use them in China to kill murderers and robbers. They put wan o' thim big firecrackers bechune the teeth of a murderer and make him light the fuse wid his own hand and blow his own head off. Thim Chinese is mighty crool, Mickey, mighty crool." This vivid description inflamed Mickey's desire, which was Casey's motive in telling it, fdr t h e incident occurred on the eve of the Fourth, and Casey was afraid that the big firecrackers would be carried over the national holiday and remain a loss on his hands. In order to deepen the impression already made upon the boy Casey permitted him to handle one of the twins. The boy's eyes had widened to their utmost capacity when he was outside the window, but now that he could feel the red jacket his hands trembled with the eagerness of possession and lie would have given ten years of his life to own it. "Take it along wid you, Mickey," said Casey, cajolingly. "Thim crackers were made in Chow Chow, in China, for the Cooney Island trade, and I want to get rid of thinT I have on hand before 1 send another order to Wan Lung, the haythin." "But I have no money," said Mickey sorrowfully. "My father is goiu' to give me three bunches of little firecrackers and a pin wheel, but 1 know lie wouldn't buy wan o' thim big firecrackers for me." "Well," continued Casey, "you come down here to-morrow mornin' and carry in a half ton of coal for me and I'll give you the big cracker." The next morning Mickey was busy for two hours carrying chestnut coal in a nail keg and dumping it in Casey's cellar. Just after noon, with a smile covered with coal dust and a bosom full of chuckles, he received his prize. No grass grew under bis bare fee* as he ran homeward, the preeiou., powder mine clasped to his bosom. Holding the big firecracker aloft as he darted through the kitchen door, he exclaimed: "Mother, I have it! Ain't it. a beauty?" "Well, I doni. see anything abiut it. to be makin' a fuss over," said Mrs. Finn, who, like most, mothers, had no love for fireworks. "Now, don't, be bringin' it nearer to me, as Mickey ran toward heT. "1 don't, want, to be blown into the middle o' next week. Throw the dirty thing away! I'm afeered o' me life while you have it in your hands! Now, don't be goiu' near the stove wid it! Arrah, ye little spalpeen, will yc take it off the stove? Take it off afore yo blow the roof off the house!" and the frightened woman ran into the bedmom and peered through the keyhole. With the recklessness of boyhood, Mickey exclaimed, as he lit a match and reduced hi3 mother to hysterics by pretending to light, the firecracker stem: "You needn't be afeered, mother. I'll nip it out afore it goes off." In this simple fashion the afternoon of the Fourth passed away in the Finn household varied by the boy with occasional visits to the neighbors, whom he threw into a panic of fear by pre tending to light the big explosive. Mrs. Murphy and her three children were gathered around the kitchen table when Mickey placed the lighted mammoth in the middle of the table. Two of the boys went head first through the window, while Mrs. Murphy tried to crawl under the kitchen stove. All this excitement afforded the boy a good deal of delight, but be reserved for the evening the culmination of his Joy. He intended to blow his father up as he sat in his chair on the back stoop. Mickey thought it would he an inspiring sight to witness his father flying across the back yard and plowing up the ground with hia nose. In "order that he might hftvo an audienre appropriate to so great an occasion, Mickey had spread the news among all the boys of the neighborhood, and at nine o'clock 50 hoys ant on the fence surrounding the hack yard. Mr. Finn, tired of the excitement of the day, had fallen asleep in his rocking chair on the back stoop, when Mickey lit the stem of the. big cracker and placed it carefully under his father's chair. The moon shone brightly, illuminating the grin on every boyish face. Every ear was strained to catch the faint hissing of the fuse and every eye intent upon the sleeping man. The fuse burned itself out, and the silence and suspense was deepening. Had Fallen Asleep. A minute passed and another, until Mickey could stand the strain no longer, He reached down and lifted the firecracker from beneath the chair. As he held it up in the moonlight to examine it, a mosquito lit upon his father's nose and the old gentleman iiwoke. Crabbing the firecracker from his son's band he arose and holding it aloft, he said: "Hoys, there will be no explosion to-night, I'm sorry to disappoint you. I was afeered that Mickey might do some harrum wid that big cracker, so whin he wasn't lookin' this afternoon I took the powder out of it and filled it. wid clay. So, you see that the show is over, and ye may as well go home and go to bed. There'll be no more explosions only what I give Mickey wid a shingle afore I turn in. Good night to ye all. Come around some other night, whin there is somethin' doin'." FOURTH OF J U L Y DON'TS. Don't allow the children to bend over fireworks which will not "go off." They sometimes do it. unexpectedly with unfortunate results to the little meddler. * * • Don't, neglect, to send for a physician at once in the case of a serious burn, to prevent a possible scar or worse still, blood poisoning, from ignoifint or improper treatment of the wound. * * * Don't, forget to have gome remedies for burns at. hand. When the skin is not. broken by a burn scrape a raw potato, place on a piece of soft, linen and use as a poultice. Bicarbonate of soda—the ordinary baking soda—is excellent, for burns whether the skin is broken or not. If broken apply the dry soda, if unbroken dampen the soda with water to make a paste and apply to the spot. The pain will he instantly relieved. * * • Don't leave the windows of a town house open if it is to be left for the day. Stray rockets and sparks may find an entrance. S X A M P L * OF T R U E CHIVALRY. Modern Lover Proves Himself Equal to Heroes of the Past. There was a moment of profound alienee. He was the first to speak. "You are richer than 1 am," he faltered, with emotion. She bowed her head, replying nothing. But now the true nobility of his character manifested Itself. "Yet for all that I am no better than you are!'.' he cried, and folded her to bis breast. And when, her conscience accusing her, she tried to tell him that not only her father but four of her uncles were Pittsburg millionaires, he Bealed her lips with kisses, and would hear nothing.—Puck. * . T H E REORGANIZED N E W YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The new Board of Trustees of the New York Life Insurance Company, chosen by the policyholders under the Armstrong laws, has taken charge of the company's affairs and has begun the work of reorganization. In choosing the principal officers of the company, the Board has adhered to the idea that a life insurance company should be managed by life insurance men. The new president is Darwin P. Klngsley, a college bred man of good New England stock, who has been in the company's service in a variety of capacities for a period of nearly twenty years. In the parlance of life insurance, he "began with the rate book" and has advanced step by step up to his present position. The first vice president of the company is Thomas A. Buckner, who has served the company for more than a quarter of a century,—indeed has never had any other business connection. Associated with these men are others long trained in the company's service, each an expert in his own department of work. Wm. E. Ingersoll, who has for many years had charge of the company's great business in Europe, is one of the second vice presidents, and will continue at the head of the company's office in Paris. Rufus W. Weeks, who has been in the company's service for nearly forty years, ranks next to Mr. Buckner as vice president, and continuous as chief actuary of the company. The policyholders have expressed their belief in this company in no uncertain terms. The upheaval in life insurance within the last two years has resulted in a great deal of misunderstanding and policyholders, alarmed on matters which were not very clear to them, have been disposed to give up their contracts at a heavy sacrifice. This has not been true in the New York Life to any great extent. The company had $2,000,000,000 insurance on its books when the life insurance investigation began, and while the laws of tlit* State of New York now do not permit any Qompany to write over $1,-)0.000,000 a year (which is about one-half the New York Life formerly Aid), the company's outstanding business still exceeds $2,000,000,000. Policyholders generally will be still further reassured by this action of the Board, as it places at the head of the company to protect their interests men of thorough training and unexceptionable character. THUD CHRIST] WORLD F A I T H F U L SERVICE. \ Woman Who Has Been Sixty Years 9 Sunday 8chooJ Teachar. "In the teaching of a Blblt t h e ' s e c r e t of longevity and tfeit taining of a yftttfr ful splrft with gray hairs," says Mrs. Mary A. Wright, who for nearly 60 years has been a teacher in the First Baptist Sunday Bchool in Barlington, N. J. Mrs. MHS. MAUY A. W r l « h t ' w h ° i 8 WRIGHT. now six years beyond the "three score aud ten," took her first Bible class in the Baptist Sunday school in Burlington when but 16 years of age, and is still teaching, says Christian Herald. She joined the school when only eight and later, when she was given a class, the girls she taught were almost as old as herself. She continued for some time as an instructor of boys and girls; but In later years she has devoted herself to the teaching of adults, and her Bible class for women has long been the largest in the city. She is a remarkable little woman and her faithfulness and enthusiasm in her work have served as inspirations to the hundreds of younger teachers and scholars In the Sunday school, and to many others. She •conies of a family many members of which were prominent aa Bible teachers. Her father was a minister of the Gospel and her mother was one of the first teachers In the First Baptist Sunday school, organized in Burlington in 1825. Her husband, the late Noah E. Wright, was also an active Sunday school worker, and for 40 years was connected with the same school where his wife is still teaching, and where he himself was, for several terms, superintendent. Besides being a teacher, Mrs. Wright i t prominent in mission work. Teachers and officers of tlm flnartij" school and members of Mrs. Wrigfcfs large Bible class tendered her a complimentary reception recently. Speaking of her career, Mrs. Wright says: "I have made many mistakes in life, but the teaching of the Bible is not a mistake. One would suppose that after so many years' study the Bible would grow old and uninteresting, but every time I read it I find something new. When I started as a Sunday school teacher I little thought that I would spend so long a time in the work, but had I my life to live over again I would still teach a Bible class. 1 will give you a recipe for keeping young. 'Teach a class in a Sunday school.' " mp*M^& The Mules Understood. A story is told of Senator Knute Nelson, who spent some of his early years In a logging camp. He there discovered the necessity of certain emphatic language in order to make mules move. "All varieties" of tongues were in demand in that camp: Scandinavian, German, Italian—but none of the words used seemed to have the explosive force to adjust the tempo of the mule to the desired <->ace. Along came a strapping Irishman, who used some popular expletives, usually indicated In print by ilank, blank, or . The mules moved! "There's a language all mules understand," said the Irishman —"and it's not me mother tongue, .xyther."—Joe Mitchell Chappie, in National Magazine. Good Advice. Keep the wound open and send for the doctor. Historic Island for Sale. Raasay island, in the Inner Hebrides, which lies between the mainland of Scotland and the Isle of Skye, has failed to find a purchaser at the upset price of $225,000 placed upon i t Its name is the Scandinavian for "the place of the roe deer," and the shootings, with the mansion house and grounds at the southern end, constitute the chief value of the island. Near the northern end are the rulnt of Brochel castle, the residence of lti ancient lairds, the MacLeods. lo celtic lore Raasay has a place and in England literature it la mentioned in Samuel Johnson's "Journey to thf Western Islands of Scotland." Advanced. "Hiram," said Mrs. Komkob to her husband, who was reading the Weekly Screech, "they say that Jones man who has taken the farm next to oura is mighty intellectual." "I guess he is." replied Farmer Kornkob. "He knows four different | almanacs by heart." — Milwaukee Sentinel. Methodist China Mission. The Methodist China mission in tha Hingua conference reports .'1,251 members, 1,,SS2 probationers and 4,583 inquirers. The increase during the past year was ,'156 members, 262 probationers, 653 inquirers. The contributions for the year were $.-),1.19 for pastoral support, $5,042 for home missions, and over $3,000 for building purposes. Tha outlook for 1907 is very propitious. The native preachers are doing excellent work and are gladly welcomed and heard by the people. Work Among For several years past Ood has doing a work among the Jews which has never been done before. Until recently there was no New Testament In Hebrew. In 1885 the first copies appeared. The demand for this has been so great that 600,000 copies have been printed. These have produced a marvelous change of thought and feeltni respecting Christ *:'i>Mt&'> **«§£ '7ft * I T h a l a * JCdrntdsl P. Dw)fJft,n»fcQ died In Philadelphia in HOT. am* left large sums of money to religious causes, evidently was not a strong d e n o m i n a t i o n a l ^ . The orphans' court * of Philadelphia has just awarded * these bequests: Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. $50,000; I Presbyterian Church of Aaariea, $fty I 000; Methodist Episcopal..CfcwNsY « f ' 1 the United States, $20,0«t; 'Tnjs^f^''"*"" j I Men's Christian Association, ItMttr-*• v ' v fc$ I and American Sunday School Union, ] $15,000. Goes Back to Russia. Archbishop Tlckhon Bellavin of the Holy Orthodox and Apostolic church In the Unfted States has been transferred to the archbishopric of Yareslav, one of the most ancient and prominent in Russia. His grace camo to America nine years ago. Does Good Work. The student, volunteer movement has been instrumenfal in sending about n.OOO volunteers to foreign parts since the movement was inaugurated i& 1892, * \ i r tj > i BSfrMsifc f s^sstf. **r -.' .****, »0$: mim 18 Off, cwjfo^Y^a «**«&* # ^ ¾ -&***' T«k*n V t y * n t h * , F j > * i Warping S y m p - t o m * Ato Notlcad M u c h 1 N * « 0 l * » * Suffering M a y Bo S«v«4. "'"i- Ax§ you troubled ^ i t h pallor, loss of 4 fpftfifc waves of heat ptussing over the ~ iMld/* sJiortness of breath after slight ^ 0X«fMon, » peculiar skipping of t h e , i * w t Ui»iwpoor digestion, cold extremi- H i t Of ft feeling of weight and fulluet*'/ 4 P » 4*0* M & e t h e mistake of tliinking Mtfco#- |JN*W, are diseases in themselves KB&to noidled with temporary relief. This is the way the nervea give warning that they are breaking down. I t biiuply meana t h a t the blood lias become impure and uanuot carry enough nourishment to the nerves to keep them healthy and ablu to do their work. Rest, alone, will sometimes give t h e nwded relief. T h e tonic treatment by Dv. Willuuna' Pink P i l k , however, prevents the final breakdown of the nerves and the more serious diseases which follow, because t h e pills act directly upon the impure blood, making it rich, red and pure. Mrs. E . O. Bradley, of 103 Parsells avenue, Rochester, N . Y., says: " I was never very healthy a n d some years ago, when in a run-down condition, I suffered a nervous^bock, caused by a misfortune t o a fridPrL I t was so great that I was unfitted for work. " I waa jnst weak, low-spirited a n d nervous. I could hardly walk and could not bear t h e least noise. My appetite was poor and I did not care for food. I couldn't sleep wTell a n d ouop for t w o weeks got scarcely a n hour's sleep. I had severe headaches most of t h e time and pains in the back and spine. " I was treated by t w o doctors, being under t h e care of one of them for six months. I got no relief a n d then decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I soon began to feel better a n d t h e improvement was general. My appetite became hearty a n d m y sleep better. The headaches all left and also the pains in my back. A few more boxes entirely cured me and I w a s able to go back t o work. I felt splendid a n d as though I liad never been sick.'' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are invaluable in such diseases as rheumatism, aftereffects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills are sold b y all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, S c l w ' v •••••'i- v v ^. Home, Sweet Home. Tho wife of a naval officer attached to t h e academy a t Annayolis h a s in her employ an Irish servant, who recently gave evidence of nostalgia. "You ought to be contented and not pine for your old home, Bridget," said the lady of the house "You a r e earning good wages, your work is light, everyone is kind to you, and you have lots of friends here." "Yis, mum," sadly replied Bridget; "but it's not the place where I he that makes me so homesick; it Is the place where 1 don't be." Satisfied. A seedy-looking loafer, having ordered and eaten a large and sumptuous dinner, explained to the waiter that he had no money. The waiter immediately told the restaurant proprietor, who sent for a policeman. The proprietor, going up to t h e unwelcome guest, explained that he had sent for a policeman. "Thank goodness! you didn't send for a stomach pump!" the seedy one replied, with huge contentment.—Illustrated Bits. A Spider That Fishes. Prof. Berg, in Buenos Ayres. h a t discovered a spider which practices flsbinf at times. In shallow places it • p l a t between stones a two-winged, ©oalee! net, on which It runs in t h e water and captures small fish, tadpoles, etc. That it understands its Work well Is. shown by the numerous shriveled skins of little creatures that he about In t h e web net. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . KxMftJne carefully every bottle of CASTOTttA, a Bate end Mr* N*M*f lot infanta and children, sad Malta* it BJg*tfu**f In TJse For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Paper Palls for Milk. Paper pails are t h e latest sanitary device for t h e delivery of pure milk In LottUon a n d other large English tovaj|. They a r e used only once. ~~~ acej made of pulp and a r e sterillMd hy ft h e a t of 600 degrees Fahren- BeR. Does Your Head Ache? Tf eo, got a box of Krauso's IFeadache Cap.-ules'<>f your Druggist. 2,"k\ Norman Lichty Mfc. Co., 1\>K Moines, In. Teaching the Young Idea. The United States has 260.000 school buildings, In. which 480,000 teachers arc at. work teaching nearly 18,000,000 children. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup. For children te«thl&c, »oft«*tJ* th« gurei, reducaa b» AamooatlOn.aMaya pals, cur«» wladcoUu. 25cabolU« In order t o size up t h e average m a t correctly, get his estimate of himself and knock off 50 per c e n t .MMUUl T A U L . Qu**r Brand of Liquor Must Be Used In Tennsssee. Walter Stephenson, while out training a pair of bloodhounds near t h e Dlkeman springs, was subjected to a unique experience, says the Nashville American. He was just finishing a long chase with his dogB and sat down on a log to rest, when he espied upon the eastern horizon a speck, which he took to be a large kite. He paid little attention 40 the object, and shifted hia gaze temporarily to other scenes. Soon bis attention was attracted to a whirring noise, and looking upward, h e saw that the speck which he had a tew moments before' discovered In the eastern sky had approached almost directly over him, and that the object was in reality a huge balloon, but of a pattern and appearance h e had never in b i s life before seen. He discovered that the floating mass was rapidly approaching t h e earth. Of a sudden, t h e ob server says, strains of music calcu lated to charm t h e spheres burst from the balloou, which circled round and round and finally landed at Kldeman springs. A number of strange people emerged from t h e car, which wag closesly curtained with a substance that fairly glistened in the sunshine that temporarily burst through t h e obscuring clouds, and all going to the big, flowing spring, knelt by it In a supplicating attitude and so remained for a minute or more. Mr. Stephenson says that while this waB going on he sat quietly within speaking distance, and when t h e strange visitors arose to their feet and he supposed their devotfonal exercises were over, h e asked if h e might be permitted to inquire who they were, and what their mis sion? He said that instantly a visard was lifted by one of the company and the benign lace of a lady showed from underneath and said in German: "Haben sie Beten?" (did you pray?") and instantly all were aboard, the air ship rose, circled about for a minute or more, and was gone in a westerly direction. Mr. Stephenson says that t h e incident left an impression upon him that he can never forget,and while he knows that i t , was some human invention it looked and the music sounded more like that of angels than or mortals. One on the Ticket Seller. "Step right up this way, ladies and gentlemen," said the flashy youth in the circus ticket wagon. "Step lively, please. Get your tickets,—the show is just going to start. Two for you, sir?" A benevolent round-cheeked old rube and his Hock of children stood at the edge of the crowd, a bunch of gaudy tickets in one hand and a hand ful of silver in the other. His pursed lips suddenly turned into a broad smile, he hesitated and then walked doubtfully toward the ticket window still counting the change. lie. edged his way through the crowd and addressed the fashionably dressed youth above him: "You made a mistake in yer change, sir," he said. , The ticket man fumed up and phoc'.t : his head. ~ 1 "No mistakes rectified after you i leave the window, Rube—don't you ' see the sign? Move along. Make way for the others." "But," expostulated the farmer. "No buts go with me. Get along." "Now, see here," paid the Rube, seriously. "Cut it out, Rube—yer wastin' my time. No mistakes in change rectified after you leave the window. D'ye h e a r ? " "Well, all right," said the rustic, J Miming to go, "I vvus only tryin' to tell ye that ye guv me five dollars*too much." L I T T L E CAUSE FOR W O R R Y . r ' • » ' ' " More or Leaa Glittering Bait Herd Out to Cew Punchers. Over in t h e Salmon river meadows country, in Idaho, ranged a wild and woolly bunch of long-haired cow punchers, whose knowledge of t h e world was confined mainly t o trips' after cattle into surrounding counties. Into this reckless but verdant community there came the smoothtongued representative of a wild west show, who hired several riders i t a high salary to do a hair-raising act, t h e chief feature behjg that they should appear to be thrown from their horses and dragged by t h e 'pot. After they had practiced in a corral for a while one c* them loosened himaelf and rising from the dirt, disheveled and dazed, inquired; "Say, mister, ain't this ruther dangerous? We might git killed." "That's all right," chirped t h e show's representative cheerfully. "Your salary will go -on just t h e same."—Llppiccott's Magazine. Injury from Mosquitoes. New Jersey h a s many places ideal in situation and accessibility, and one such place developed rapidly to a certain point and there it stood, baited by t h e mosquitoes that bred in the surrounding marsh lands. Country club, golf, tenuis and other attractions ceased to attract when attention was necessarily focused on t h e biting or stinging pests that intruded everywhere, and t h e tendency was to sell out. But t h e owners were not ready to quit without a fight, and an improvement society was formed which consulted with my office and followed my advice. In one year the bulk of the breeding area was drained, mosquitoes have since been absent almost entirely; one gentleman, not a large owner, cither, told me his property had Increased ¢50,000 in value, and new settlers began to come in. This year one of the worst breeding areas of t h e olden day was used as a camming gorund, and 100 new residences are planned for next year.— Prof. John U. Smith, in the Popular Science Monthly. W i t h a Proviso. "When universal peace is Anally established," said Alfred H. Love, the president of the Universal Peace un ion, in an interview in Philadelphia, "then many a man who now ridicules the peace movement will claim to have been its lifelong champion. It is always so. We thump and kick a poor, weak, struggling movement at its fnception, and when it has succeeded and no Icnger needs our help, we give it the most solicitous support. There was once a young lady whose betrothed, a very poor young man, was about to set out for South Ameri ca to seek his fortune in the rubber trade. As he took his leave of her the night before his departure, he said, tremulously: 'And you swear to be true to me, Irene?' 'Yes, Heber,' cried che girl; 'yes—if you're successful.' " TREATMENT INDUCED A CHILL. Napoleon's Famous War Horse. Marengo, the famous war charger of Napoleon, is said to have been the greatest horse known to modern history. The emperor rode Marengo for the last time in the battle of Mount St. Jean, where the horse received his seventh wound. The steed died at the age of 36 years. Old German Warships Hidden. Every time t h e kaiser visits Dantrig, says a London Mail correspondent, all the old warships in the harbor are towed to a position in which he can see them. Down on the Whole Sex. Hewitt—Do you think that, red-haired women a r e apt to be bad tempered? Jewett—Yes, and black-haired, yellow- haired, brown-haired and any other old color, natural or artificial. A Moral Pincushion. There are few families in which there is not a moral pincushion, and the people who a r e forced to live with them are the only ones capable of telling just how aggravating these selfmade martyrs are, for the moral pincushion is usually a person eat on up with self-consciousness. This type of woman gets wrinkles around her eyes, has her mouth drawn down at the corners and her forehead puckered with heavy lines, the result of deep study as to how each wicked speech could bo meant for her. DOCTOR'S FOOD T A L K Makes Twelve Minutes. He—These eggs are as hard a3 bricks. How long did you boil them? She—Twelve minutes. He—Why, I told you only the other day not to boil them more than three minutes. She—Yes; I know. You fob] me three minutes for each egg, and here are four; so that makes 12 minutes. —Lustige HIaetter. Confucius: The superior man ir, slow in his words and earnest In his conduct. Selection of Food One of the Most Important Acts in Life. A Mass. doctor pays: "Oar health and physical and mental happiness are so largely under cur personal control that the proper selection of food should b*, and is one of the most, important acts in life. "On this subject, I may say that I know of no food equal in digestibility, and more powerful in point of nutriment, than t h e modern Grape-Nuts, four heaping teaspoons of which is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal, and experience demonstrates that t h e user is perfectly nourished from one meal to another. 'T am convinced that, the extensive and general use of high class foods of this character would increase the term of human life, add to the sum total of happiness and very considerably improve society in general. I am free to mention t h e food, for t personally know of its value."- Grape-Nuts food ran bo used by babes in aims, or adult?. It i- ready cooked, can be served instantly, either cold with cream, or with hot water or hot milk poured oxer. All sorts of puddings and fancy dishes can he made with Grape-Nuts. The food is concentrated and very economical, for four heaping teaspoons a r e sufficient for the cereal part of a meal. Read t h e little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Remedy <tyv*n In Hospital Tent Mur* H q y * S«*n Pleasant. The captain tells a story which runs Bometbjng like this: .In camp one morning t h e first sergeant reported that Private B had a ehilL "IB it a serious one?" asked t h e captain. "Well, sir, I don't know just how serf-, OUB it 13, but it's a big one, for it seems to be all over him, and he weighs 200 pounds. On seeing him the captain found him looking rather blue, and instructed t h e drat beigeaut to send him to the surgeon in charge of a corporal. Soon after breakfast t h e captain saw the corporal and asked h im how the man was getting on. "Oh, he's all right now," was t h e reply, "I took htm up to the hospital tent, and when 1 Raw what kind of medicine t h e docor gave him I had a chill too.'*—Army and Navy Life. T H O U G H T C H I L D W O U L D D I E . Whole Body Covered with Cuban Itch —Cuticura Remedies Cured a t Cost of Seventy-Five Cents. "My little boy, when only an infant of three months, caught t h e Cuban Itch. Sores broke out from his head to t h e bottom of hi8 feet. H e would itch and claw himself and cry all the time. He could not sleep day or night, and a light dress is all he could wear. I called one of osir best doctors t o ' treat him, but he seemed to get worse. He suffered so terribly that my husband said h e believed h e would have to die. I had almost given up hope when a lady friend told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. I used t h e Cuticura Soap and applied t h e Cuticura Ointment and he at once fell into a sleep, and he slept with ease for t h e first time since two months. After three applications the sores began to dry up, and in just, two weeks from the day I commenced to use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was entirely well. The treatment only cost me 75c, and I would have gladly paid $100 if I could not have got it cheaper. I feel safe in saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved his life. He is now a boy of live years. Mrs. Zar.a Miller, Union City, R. F. D. N•). 1, m u n c h Co., Mich., May 17, 190G." Knotty Point to Decide. "Ts a goat a sheep?" Is a xoological question that the commissioners of this county have been called upon to decide officially. There h a s long been a state law providing that t h e county shall reimburse farmers for sheep killed by dogs. A. R_ Harward, oi Miffln township, h a s hied a claim for $50 for Angora floats so destroyed.— Columbus correspondence, Pittsburg Dispatch. STATE or Onio. C I T T <nr Tot-KOO,I g l.ii'AH em-TV. f * FRANK .1. i IIKNKI make* oatfc that ho Is lenlor i part.uT of the ttnu r.f !•'. .1. C n m r & Co . ii 'I:IR ImislufM In the city <-* TuleUu. County md si»te af n'Mi J. and ttut s..M firm will pmy tbc turn of ONK IH'NDUHI) ItoLLAltS for emeft au'l rvfry rase nf CATARRH that e*ujuulbe cured by tUe use of lUi.i.'.s CATAKKU C'L'iiE. FUANK.I. CHi:SI V Swore to l)cr>rp mo and f u'jscriiied ID my jirestiue, this dili iUy of DaemlK'r, A. I).. i»*. . t - ' — A. W. OLEASOK. 1 ^-^1 NOTARY I'int.t.', llall;» Catarrh Curr 1« tmkrn Internally ami acts i directly mi the L*l.><.>d and mucous aurftccn of !ha •y&tem. hclid ivz testiitti.ulal^ free. F. J. <:HKMEY A CO., Toledo, (). RoM tiy nil IVmpplot*. 1VTake Hali't-i-'auiily i'l.'i for romtlpation. Hot Shot for t h e Men. Speaking at Carl:ff, Wales, recently, Miss Gawthorpe, a suffragette, stated that a bride's blushes are caused by the knowledge of the kind of man she is going to marry. NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in t h e roots and herbs of the field t h a n was ever produced from drugs. In t h e good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few d r u g s were used in medicines a n d Lydia B. Pinkham. of Lynn, MaRS., in h e r study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave t o t h e women of t h e world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious t h a n any combination of drugs. W«t«r M n w f c a M y Pur*. fat water of Loch Katrine, l a 8oot> land, Is wonderfully pure. I t hold* only quarter-pound of alluYial deposit to every 1,000 gallons of water. T h * Thame* average* four pound* to Ut*> 1.000 gallons. DODDS KIDNEY 0, PILLS .itI v ^vyv>i|. !S>_"Guii*^ PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O MONEY ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D antee t o cure y o u o r charge nothing*. You d o not pay one cent until aatialled you are cured and you «re t o be the sol* fudge. Write to-day and w e will aend y o u a booklet explaining our new treat* m e m and containing teatimoniaIs ahowingwhat w e have done for thousands of people from all parts of the country. Drs. Burleson & Burleson R E C T A L S P E C I A L I S T S 1 0 3 M o n r o e S t r e e t G R A N D R A P I D S , MICH. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured b y these Little P i l l s , ; Tliey also rellere Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tastela the ilentn. Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side, . TORPID LIVER. Tn*y ft regulate the Bowels. Purely VegetabLe. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PB1CL Genuine Must Bear Fac-Slmile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Rheumatism CURED FREE Samples sent to any sufferer. Send us your name and address. NYE RHEUMATIC C O . 3 9 Monroe Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. T H E DAISY FLY K I L L E R -i^troT.aii ih« flies fcud ktloriit comfort to eTpry home. It lasts t be Sn t l r o reason. »rmle«8 to p«rconx. n e * » , neat and will not aoll or injure anyililnjr. Try thfm one* and yon will jjrrw ba without them. If nnt kept by <teat- _ . er», sent pr*p«ld f u r t t c HiKtiLDSulaas, MflfelAjb AH>.,Bm*1jn,a. T. If afflicted with I sore cyti, u^e f Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U „ DETROIT, NO. 26, 1907. L Y D I A Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound iaan honest, tried and t r n e remedy of unquestionable therapentie'ralue. During- its record of more t h a n thirty years, its long- list of actual cures of those serions ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound t o t h e respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinkinjr woman. When women a r e troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, b a c k a c h e * flatulency, pen era.I debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, 'they should remember there is one tried and t r u e remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in t h e country hns such a Teeord of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing1 in evi«ry port of the United States hear willing1 testimony to the wonderful virtue of L}'dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites al l sick women to write her for advice. She h a s puided thon.»amls to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising1 sick women free of charpe. She ij- the dauphter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised u n d e r h e r immediate direction. Address, Lyrj|>, Mass. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE ^ ^ C A Cirttln Cur* for Tlr*d, Hot, A«Wag Fett. V \ M * ~ i r V 9 f c * ~ u . D O H O T A C C E P T A S U B S T I T U T E . ca CTCT? box. Trial Package, AdUrtu*. Allen R <' I mated, "J».. ' . A 4 - ^ ,>- •*r ,;>'V" < * . . ' . * . ISP I.,," i^nwir v w ^ WBWWF ""•fflf? ! -J^. P l i r « »••»»*'i ' « . . « * • • > RL sr & & ' • t '•4 w- £>!":* 1^ .AMA^A^k N O R T H tiAMBUttlj. | Kuel Coniway is again at t h e $ * r,M i r v ' i '11 1 "t! ^ f d bpriuj^ factory. 2 Among QUr Correspondents •' , n , l l l " ' s , ^ ^ ^ / <^> ^ ^ - - t h e ice kii,K: i* 1 3 r * M r . »">d ^1 )S- t I I . ' ' , v,~ , . .,, ,. M r.'and Mrs. Coniway t u e n i t - Mr. ami M rs. Myron E l y ot . ' , - , , • , ertuiuniL; m e n d s tins week. Howell attended the e\ercmub at HOWELL. Chas. Van K e n r e u ami wife moved to L a n s i n g last week. T h e legislature before adjourning; raided the sanatorium appropriation lo $78,000. This is about half what ought to be given this institution. Geo. JJarnes, of the {{(publican, announces himself as a candidate for delegate to t h e constitutional convention. T h e primary for NORTH HAMBURG . A n I n j u s t i c e D o n e , LIFE ROOT IN ZOA-PHORA n 1 i-'k *,. •N4. the church Sunday. . . . . iriLr his d a u g h t e r . Mrs. J . H e n r y . Miss J e n n i e Haze and Mn-s L-- v \ i • ,.;u;fu,i U( li... 1 T h e AOOG a r e p l a n i n g for an KiULr ot Adrian visited at J no. l ° Way buck in tlit ou'b Joseph Kirtlmid | proof of the Value of This Important n « u s l V n v d or di-dicttled lu ihe l o w u s h i p u t | MeUtdUOl Agtttlt 1'ntnaui iii'fi'laiii piece of html, n o w k n o w n as die Yillayv siptare in P h i e k n e y . Hi is wus a gill m a d e by him to be used for T o w n s h i p pin poses. At ihie l i m e I'inck- . L. L u m b o r u of Gregory is visit- ! n e y Villus WN» uoi incorporated »iwply j t h * C u r e u f W o l u e l 1 * i n * ' * ' >*%' uouiiuK in »» pyn of the tuwn.ship. H i b | T h e N a t i u u a l a t aodard Dispe FOB W0.UEi>. Great Physicians Brcouinieud It f | f YauFieets t h e latter part of the , ™* vv™m *{)V'Ui] hUlw " e a r f n t u m | eat* ami adyuncement. Froi,. th»t time up : thousand paxes, j i n t e n t was t«> m u k e lliia H ^tt't to nil the. ; I people wittiin tin''J'owiiship tor tlieir i n t e r - ' * . thousand panes, aoknowledfltl «1 a medical work of nearly .IWt ers Monday. week. The church was crowded S u u - day for ("hildj-en's Day exercises and the children did " credit to j Mr. and M r s . J udsuu Churchill, themselves and those who t r a i n e d j of Lansing, are visiting at Mrs. tiu.l u . iC's. brother, Wru. Cady for a few days. T h e Howell band will furnish Mrs. Wm. Cady and Mrs. Nellie ' to tin- presem eiU-l, on,- <.f 11» him tukeu a i standard authoiity by the m e d i q i i j ^ ^ (Miurchill visited at F r a n k Mow- i P'i.l, in „Ur public MJIWUV UU- vill^Rera , feasion every where. It wa» e«M»* *JT—- and TownspeupU- alike. such world famed physicians as no- On account of the busy times nominations will be hehl Aug. 1:<, j w j t h the. farmers, T h e Young and t h e election on Hept. 17. | Peoples Literary club will be ' music at t h e F a n n e r s club picnic Howell will vote on t h e sew«r j postponed till three weeks from 1 for their d i n n e r ; s<» bring a little question J u l y 15. Of course it m e a n s the expenditure of some money but a town t h e size of Howell should have a sewerage system for t h e protection of t h e health of her citizens. 1..,-,1 Tui'sduy evening the Township bart Aiuuvy Hare, M, D., professor of liuntil nH'i and pasbed a retjulution to the theiapeutii'is and materia tuediua in the rflVei thai the Town Uull should he the Jefferson Mediual Uollcye ol I'hilused lor T o w n s h i p purposes a n d l\,r n o a i i o l p l j i a ? M ^ i n y H . R u s b y , M v l ' ) . , of. other, tln'1't.'bv »'.\eludin'! the V i l l a g e hoard ., r , . , - b u»,rf • ,ir, . n, 7 1 • .i Columbia University, New 101k, dtm tor all t u n e . \ \ hat us the reason tor thmr . . . xr.,, . , . ,, ,. -4 others ot eiina promaienite. in.t u n r Utile Village within i h e limits • " I * I'lus i / i e a t m e d i c a l a u t h o r i t y d e s - l s 11 S a t u r d a y n i g h t . " T h i s l i n l e p i , ; w e n t t o n e t r k e t " d o e s i . ' t a m u s e t o n i y h t . I>;iliy'v' n o t w e l l ; w l n i i ' s t h e i n a t t i ' r , h e r d e a f l i t t l e c h e e k s a r e s o w h i t e ; I ' o o r l i t t l e t i u n , inv is achitiLf, n;i u . ^ h t y o l d p a i n }»'o W i l b e r r i o h n s o n o f t h i s f d a c e '• a w a v , Piisc i s w e c t m o t l i e r m u s t L',ivi' > !l i •> l u ' i j l i l a s t h e iiity. S o l d b y F . A. S i g l e r , D n i g g l i t . extra. Mr. and Mrs. K. E . N o r t h a r d of and IMiss Minnie Ferdice of JMt. j lier, then pleasant, were married at their • 1* is liere h o m e here Wednesday. Mr. J o h n s o n lias been the eflicient : QOTrTTT IWATITnTtf1 clerk in his father's d r u g s t o r e for j ' ' ' b u t Mrs. Travis, who was injured several years and has made many 1 T l l ° H . H . S . students are home | d o m e | ) u t rtt this writing is well. friend, who extend congratula-! f o r a f e w w e e k s vacation. ; - - - - tions. - , - - j B e r n a r d Olenu is home f r o m , C H I L S O N the V. of M.. enjoying a vacation. I Mr. W h i p p l e of Howell called The . carpenters commenced [ at J. Sweenys S u n d a y . wcrk on C. l>rogan's house Mon-i John Sweeny and family left mon to everv lamilv. DeWitt'.s Car I last. T'uesday for Bav View. I'ohzrd Y\ itrh |{:</el Salve is the best • Mrs. E t h e l Loisy of J a c k s o n Mrs. H anes Oswald is recoverieni( ay, It is so.,;hiuur, coo!ins.', c'ean j visited N. Pacey and family last in from tier recent illness. of t h e T o w n s h i p a n d d o e s s h e not p a v lier full r a t e uf t a x a t i o n lo t h e t o w n s h i p ' e v e r y c r i u e s t ilH H(M h m a n d US* o t t h e D e s t y e a r ' ' W a s i i ^ h e i n t e n t of liie » i v e r t o I H e d i C l u e n s r H C O K l d a e d i n t h h p h a c - inake a ^il't in the T o w n s h i p at h n ^ e , a n d nicico|jeias of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , G r e a t not - r a n t t h e s a m e p r i v e l i - e t o t h e c i t i z e n s H f i t u U , d l l d (.! e r m i l l i y , w i t h n u m e r o u s reteience lo others. In discussing tli« ot 11 and Mrs. Wm. Cady. ' I T ^ 1 '!;V.w,,r|!,i1, ^^111. ^ C Z J ? ; ^ ^ °" Xh * ^ ^ ° "D U j B ^ ^ , ' h l s »il1- ' l l r ' ,,WMS|,1» , , l , a n l h : , s , , u U'*- > menstrual 01-anism of women. The While Mrs. Will and Mrs. E. ; al ri.ht to u.ke such action ;i« U did nor a : r e m e d t a y ^ i u c m i S K l | discharge Travis were on tho roatl to this ' - o ? l ? h t , enher, as the lownsop ho Ms J J* a n d Ypsilanti, Mr. E . T. E d m u n d s t»f (,f the village'.' *\Ve know he did not m- A u u Arbor, Mr. Will Miller of ! tend it in this n-mnuer. lie lived in tin' pinpeitins of M^« Root, this hest 0 Fiuckiiey spent Sunday with Mr. V.llaov himself and wishe.l to see <l»e Vil ^uthontie^ expfaines the wonderful J ~ j> 1 1 ' I ' . . . . . . . . 1 . : ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , ^ t , , / . _ . . . . . , , . . •• , . 1 - 1 1 i.- • 1 i no d e e d w h a t e v e r a s a p p e a r s i r om till , place then- horse became t n g h e n e d ^ ^ ^ ^ {[ ^ ^ . ^ .{ .^ l l I l f a i r | r ! u „ f „ | , and reonlates the menstrut ' a n d ran away but was c a u g h t by F o r s T a f r h e - . l a u n s , e u t s . i n s e c t i t e s a m : t h e niHiiv l i t t l e h u r t s conta n d he;i;:):'_-. b e s u r e t o ^jet D e W ' i t t s . ^old by F. A. Sigler, Druggtit. t and it is mu-;illed i o i . Tin- intent was I f u n c i i o n A h e n 11 1 e ^ u l a t ' o r t w o p r o - J e S S H e i l i y . N o d a m a g e t o a n y O l i e ; never to favor t h e T o w n s h i p a n d e x c l u d e ! p r o f u s e . N o t i c e t h a t t h e effect is t o the Yill.c'c. T h e Village lias paid all t h e ' r e g u l a t e a n d r e s t o r e n o r m a l f u n c t i o n s e x p e n s e of seitinj.' out trees a n d beautify- o r g a n s , n o m a t t e r w h e t h e r t h e t r o u b l e ing t h e p a r k for t h e past in or 15 years, b e s u p p r e s s e d m t m s t r n a t i o n , o r i t s o p - k e p t the inside of the H a l t in r e p a i r and also ,)0S;fH nvofust) s t andingT , its shaitf of t, a x a t i o n for r ep' a i r,s rTi nh i. s med.i.c.i nal, p,l ant, ,L .i.t.e ,H, „o„o,t , on outside ; last year there was $1.1 e x p e n d - , ,, <• j , , . ,. ' , -.- ,, -i 1 with others ot eciual value, are round e d l o r t r e e s , t h i s y e a r a b o u t .>>, a l l p a i d n v x t li e villa«'e ^n ^oaFhora. Your drusgist will The writer has made impiiry to find out' supply you with this remedy, already why such a feeling exists b e t w e e n t h e p r e p a r e d , c o m p o u n d e d ill j u s t t h e T o w n s h i p a n d Village hoards. T h e cause l'itfht p r o p o r t i o n s , a n d p u t Up i n seems to IH« in t h e difference of o p i n i o n in s e a l e d , s t e r i l i z e d , d o l l a r b o t t l e s . A s k regard to s e v e r a l matters aliVeting the hi m f o r Zoa-Pllor-.a—DO f u r t h e r e x p l a - u . , . i n „ , - , , Village of l ' i n c k n e y alone h u t not t h e : n f t t i ( m w j , , h() n t 3 e ( ] ( 1 d . E a c h p a c k a g e Miss L u l u Abbott spoilt H few Owosso a few days last week. |Townsh'P. It seems m bad the Hotel c o n t a i n e B ( ; o n i , , l e t e a n d B X p l i c i t Hire,- . days last week with her sister 111 M i s f i K ( i i t h Eosecrans visited j *l u m h | by v}"**\\il ^ ' m s 1 t , ' . b a a ' ^ ,t h '/tions tor usin^ the medicine, also a <• :•* ; Howell. j l o r s i s t e i . ] n H a m b u r g last week. week. Louis Sweeny was home from Business: Pointers 4 Miss Maude Vacev of Howell t o w n iiall s h o u l d h e c l o s e d ; it s e e m s to ha( ttiat t h e g r i s t m i l l s h o u l d b e c l o s e d ( o r a Elmer Sweeney and .wife of ! jeasi an eilort made to do so(. visited her parents of this place Mericount, N. D., are visiting his j We do not question the sincerity „f ,Mir HxpUinin^ about the various fornix of Sunday. ' „ n v m , k ' ' \ Township and Village otlieers but do ihev womanly weakness and disease and copy ot "Dr. Fenoelly's Advice to Women''' a little hook of tfieat vfrle* "^' FOR SALJB. t'hoiee ea' itio potatoe.-. (i. W . C l a r k . FOR SALES. Carmen Xo. 0 seed potatoes. .1. 0 . Mac kinder. F O R S A I i B . A <|U.in,;,1;. of W h i t e W a x b r a n s , a l s o N0 H)(. nix k w b e a t t o r seed, V. (1. D i n k e ] , Hrand Trunk Kailwav System. 1. nil I'.minil from I'hu k iu>y No1 V.N ;\auMiinBr 1'^x , Sum n \ , :i: j s A. M .No. 'in I'li-M'ti^cr Kx. Sunday, t :.',,* ]', M, W>'Hl Hisnnil fruiii r i i i r k n e v No. '..'7 I'a^Bunu'er Ex. S i n u l m , :n.nl A. M . No. -J'." r.'ifRon^']' F-:x, S::ndny, Silt P. MSi)! i il \i ill,' \ 0--( ilviile t rai r,a uf eoaeIn•-> ami ^lei'], i n_r ' .1 r- in v ,>p<> rat eft I,, New Ynvlf fii nil I Mi i I ml r IJIIUM • \' iii N it.,.1111 I'.ilU ],v 11;,. 1 ,ronil T i n n k -l.c hitih \-H11CV Kouti', W. II. Clark. A i ' r n t . W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k U l o c k P l n n k n c y , M i r . h . f a i n I e s s L i x t r a c t i o n I 7\ \\ . I > A M K I > . \jm O I 7 M . 1 1 A 1 , A T I 'T I 0 N 1-: K n . Sa t is tact n n < r m i r a n ' e e d . f o r information call :it I Msi'A r i l l I Miice or 'idilres- ( r r e g o r v . M i ell. r. f. d. "J. l.vmlillii plunn c o n n e c t i o n . Auction bills a n d tin i n p - furn ished 1 re*'. parents. l-hlna Abbet entertained Lena M l , a i u ] M r 8 , i j e i . t S t e w a r d of S l lO\w lln1 prope r s*p irit and do thev hi'in- the pro|ier treat ment tor then- cure. Coleman of Howell last Friday J h ^ h t o n called in this vicinity : tlI satisfy a iiu]e „, ctv s,?i Sunday. L l e a n o i ' a n d C'athrvnt* Brogan tit ihe T o w n s h i p or Village in taking action It y o u d e s i r e ' m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n . ( . , . pile held by indi- aliout Zoa-IMi )i a, t.he Zoa l'hora a n d S a t l l l ( h l \ . ^ , , , , , 1 , , , . ! viduals of e i t h e r h o a r d . N i n e - t e n t h s of , r T , , , i -i 1 • i 'ht' voiers a n d t a x p a v e r s of the T o w n s h i p J. H. Sweeny has rented his , ,.... •,, , . . . *„ut,',l i V Y,,sil,u„i .Mo,„l„y l „ ; | , o u s , . , O I m l i i e ; f l , , m Howell for ' '"" " "UK""" ^ ""' '"' "' attend the suimner Normal. ^j1 ( i 8 l i m n u > r A/.el Stowe and sister Ceeile H0 l t lwi Lell Steward of lirighwere the gue*tH of their sister, h m iH v i s i t i n g h e r g r a n d m o t h e r _ , ' usiiiy u i e h a l l 1,,1 v i l l i , g e p u r p o s e s a m i n o Mrs. N. M. Case. Mrs. ('. Diinv,lasl Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. \\. M. Olenn a t - : Mrs. H* Damman is nicely retended the funeral of his sister, c o v e r i n g from the operation slu Mrs. ('has. Vines last S a t u r d a y . ; underwent two wreks ago. EAST PUTNAM. • 1 1 d e a l i n g w i t h e a c h o t h e r : g r a n ! r i g h t s to ( h e o t h e r s t h a t voii w o u l d a s k for y o u r - s e l v e s . A m e n d y.0111 r e s o l u t i o n s o as lo g r a n i t h e V i l l a g e h o a r d t h e p r i v i l e g e of Usi 11 *j t h e ha 0., Kalama/.oo, Midi., will cheerfully answer all inquires. No higher authority regarding' the' value and use of a medicine is known ilian that, ahove mentioned. In addition, and to provH conclusively lo the most skeptical, the value of Zoa- I'liora, we have the personal experience of Dr. I'mi^elly, the Charles Lrown and son, C m t e r , t ) f M i l l i l , - t o n H l H M l t a foNV < l f t 3'f l « w e r e in S t c c k b r i d - e t h e first; ()f ^ i t h t h e i r s i s t e r , M r s . C a r l D a m - h e \ \ ' e e k . Mr. a n d M r s , J o h n M c l . n t y r e other—this is fair aim just and (lie intenl of the g i \ ' e r , and when the p r o p e r time f o r i n u l a t o r ot Z o a - P h o i a , w l i o 1 sed t h i s p r e s c r i p t i o n c o n s t a n t l y i n h i s p r i - v a t e p r a t ice for m a n y y e a r s in t r e a t - . HIL' tLi * v a r i o u s d i s e a s e s a n d a i l m e n t s to w h i c h t h e d e l i c a t e o r g a n i s m of w o m a n is s i n g u l a r l y s u b j e c t . comes next spring for Village a n d T o w n - hip elections the people will (hen show appi'oViit of your action in g r a i n i n g wind A r t h u r D y n e s a n d s i s t e r M i l d r e d j was intended by the man ihat 1 ir the i 11. < >NK I N T K K K S T K H . nian. The school htiiidwiir proposition in ChiMreiTs day exorcises were \ Cheisca is having hard sledding. The held at t h e Cong'l church Sunday : Sl'lln|d tl0ii111 voted to submit to ;-ote e n t e, r.t,a-i n, e d c o m p a n y S a t u r d a yJ V..,. M. . . I,,,h. e c h,.i .l -d,r e n rend<, >i'ed a' 11 t i, nu >i• I,"„0.!,"„1„-„" and h u n d a y . ' . nice ])i'ogi'aru,-. Miss Bessie Fisk of flackson has tl,'y been spending somr time with her |)arents at this place. Miss Flola Hall star led for Seattle, Washington, Monday, with her sister, Mrs. S. d. Kennedy. Misses Elizabeth, Kate, and Irene llunio of Corunnn visited . Mayme Fish Fid hiy ami Snturday. paid nr t laier than .Inlv 2o The Idvmgston county Mutual Kire assessment is again due. C V. Van Winkle. ihnt barber, ot Klton, Wis., says "L have only taken tour doses of your Kidney and b'mlder Pills and they i t i o n li> b o n d for. S;!0,fl()(l lor iuivc n o n e f o r m e m o r e t h a n a n y o t l i - for a n e w s c h o o l h u i h l m g w h o m w a s • ,.,- m e d i c i n e h a s e v e r n o n e . | km s t i l l c r r r i e d . Nrnv otic m a n , w i t h -ix «IIII- L , - t , ,, • . a . ,^,..,,,. ,,.,,, , , , , . • ,- l . t a k i n g t h e p i l l s a s w a n t a p e r f e c t poi t e i s , ha vc h a d a n n i p i n c t i n n s u'ved I ' ' on t h e stdiool hoai d to r e s t r a i n t h e m cure." M r. Barber rele I s IO I)e Witt's Tl NOT1CK. ie v 1 i 1 a<re t a x voli if r o m i s s u i n g t h e b o n d s . K v e r y t o w n K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r F i l l s , w h i c h i r e a l w a y s # h a . s a few n o n w h o a r e r e a d y n n r q u a h d | o r B a c k a c h e , w e a k k i d - to k n n c k a. g o o d t h i n g , a n d s o m e e v e n k m ck t h e i r o w n t w n S u e men n e y s , i n t i m a t i o n of t h e b l a d d e r av<l n 0 w .11 i n v hands and i wil' bo ready to receive taxes at a n v time. Taxes must be should not he entitled to citizenship. W e never knMv a " k n n c k e r " y d , who '01 ever did anything commendable. j m i l i a r y t r o u b l e s , A w e e k s t r e a t m e n t . 0 c i o i r - Hold by F . A. Sigler, Dniggtst. ( Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONI38. FREE J. W. 151RD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SRTISFftCTION GU&R&NTEED F o r inlormatioii, call at the l ' i n c k n e y ]>is- I>\TI 11 , ,'he:'. Auction Mills F r e e V.cLst.cl' i ^ i r o l ' P h o n e Arrangements nmrtV for sale hy (dione at m y ex pense. Auoress. Doxt.or, , ,utiigai, •fohn Svveeny of Chilson and his son, l^lmer. of Maricount, N. Dak., were cullers in this vicinity the first of the weed;. Miss M ' y m e Fish of Corunnn, sjient part of the last week with tier pnrents here. S h e left Monday for ^i p.silanti to n'tend the Hummer Normal. Miss Murta Hall of Williamston BOX 68 ' v^s1'''1^ n^ ^'n.V H'dls from F r i d a y until Monday. She then sturted for Bay \ iew acciimpanied by iier nephew, Alger Hull. ,1. A . C:ad w e l l , Tre:*:- :m FARIVIERS! \ Is it ll)Lr J^WITT'S rsSK WITCH HAZEL ., . S A L V E For Piles, Burns, Sores.' ]hm([tv' LAKELAND . Win. Claventor friends in Ann Arbor. The Lakeland Hotel is doing a [large amount of businerr these I days. Mrs. E. Rreminsta-11 haR re- o a m i , l u . turned from a^yro weeks visit at 5 A 111 If A W , W e w a n t v< d i r c r n i m W e p a y a s niiudi a s a n y o n e W e d o r a t v f u l vork" \ \ T e ; t ! \ ' a i l \ e LY\ US: write us 1 mm NEW SODA FOUNTAIN AVe ha\"e installed a. now Soda f o u n t a i n and are now ready to serve yon a euol dish of , 1 •v! -^ ^iwwffpp. Dudley Butter Co. E. F. DUOLEr. TRE1S. IND GEH'L MNG'R MICHIGAN 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 27, 1907 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a83a2fe052dd2c4f337ba200144101b8.pdf de4b0696d37190379f4cb8e4b0f4bfb9 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 27, 1912 No.'26 • Mllllii Watch This Space Next Week For Bargains 1 W. W. BARNARD 59*"4es9? i\ Paint for * Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PMINTS II ipecially suited to iome home UK—either outside or ijuide. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tellers what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. SOLD BY Connor's W o r l d s Beat I c e C r e a m ICE CREAM S O D A B S are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream tlaat makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIGHT, and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to TIIB CommeDcemeat Exercises On last Thursday evening June 20, occured the commencement exercises of the Pinckney High School at the opera house. An unusually large number of relatives and friends of the graduates composed the appreciative audience The decorative scheme deserves special commendation, It was designed and carried out by Mrs. B. D. McDougall. The stage was converted into a box like structure and made to blossom anew in its dress of blue and gold bunting, the class colors. The five graduates were seated in a circle before the footlights of commencement and blazoned forth their sentiments of four years of happy high school life on the arch bearing their motto, "We Finish to Begin." The program which had been prepared through hard and patient labor on the part of both teachers and graduates was of high order. An instrumental solo by Norma Vaughn opened the evenings exercises. It was ably rendered under the skillfull hands of Miss Vaughn. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. H. Ripon, following which Hazel B. Hinchey gave the Salutatory, extending the greet* ings of the class of 1912. "Is it Worth While", a subject vast in scope was well delivered by Lynn W. Hendee. Lila Chubb next favored the audience with a charm* ing vocal selection entitled, "A Creole Love Song". Two essays, "Higher Education" and "The Golden Age", given respectively by Ruth A. Frost and J. Feme Hendee, were well received. They showed keen insight into the questions uppermost in the minds of American educators today. Madelene Moran and Laura Burgess added much to the enjoyment of the evening in the able playing of an instrumental duet. The Valedictorian, H. Bernardine Lynch urged her classmates on to greater achievements now that they were entering from the harbor of their school days into the sea of life. The people of Pinokney always look forward with great anticipation to a program upon which the name of Henry Isham appears and they were not disappointed in his rendering of the "Mazurka de Concert", by Musin, and his encore "Marguerite". He was ably accompanied by Sadie Harris. Rev. Joseph Coyle won the applause and the hearts of tbe people in his first appearance upon the stage of the Pinckney opera house. Prof. H. D. McDougall made a few well chosen and appropriate remarks in his presentation of the well earned diplomas. The Male Quartette composed of E. E. Hoyt. Arthur Vedder, H. H. Swarthout and Percy Swarthout gave two selections which won a round of applause, The program closed with the benediction by Rev. A* Balgooyan, and the class of 1912 passed oat into the School of Life. l a g a n State Fair By a happy thought the management of the Michigan State Fair struck the right track when the noisy Midway attractions which have hitherto occupied the most prominent point of vantage in the fair grounds, along the walk leading to the grand stand, the horse races, night horse show and other events, were removed to a point down towards the Graud Trunk sidingw. The former location of midway shows will be occupied by attractions for children, a pony show andother events of an elevating and interesting character. In past years visitors at the Fair have obtained the idea that the State Fair gave to much prominence to its Midway shows. The problem of placing this show attended by so many, at a point which woald not put it too far away, but at the same time would remove it from the direct path of travel. With the show in its present location, and decidedly different from last year, when every effort was made to purify the exhibition, it is not improbable that the attractians of this year will be even more attractive with the masses. All freaks and pit shows have been refused space, and the Midway will not be objectionable" to ladies and children in the future. The Oliver Cultivator Cultivate* «11 your land Does it better, and la easier to guide To raise and to lower. THAN ANY OTHER MACHINE YOU EVER SAW We don't ask you to take our word for MAKE US PROVE IT. Another nice thing about this implement is that it is BUILT FOR SERVICE a full knowledge and understanding of the requuements of American farmers. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF •Si Roy Moran was in Detroit the first of the week. Chas Eldert and wife were Detroit visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. Jones of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sophia Qiunt Chas. Doody and son, Harold, of North Lake spent Sunday at the home of Alfred Monks. Are you going to see the suits offered by W. J. Dancer & Co., Stock bridge? You will be repaid. J. Shehan and wife and son Clair of Jackton visited at the home of Thomas Shehan Sunday. Mr, Cassidy and daughter, Catherine of Jackson were Suuday visitors at the home of Ed Farnam. Mrs. Mallory and daughter, Margaret, of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Failey. "T3 u a (A ft < a ua Fireworks A Large Supply on Hand Groceries—One of the freshest and most complete line of groceries in town, including a few specials such as Cabbage, Saratoga Chips, Whitefisb, New Potatoes Etc. Hats—This hot weather reminds one of the deed of a summer hat and we assure you that we have something to suit you either with a straw or felt hat Trous e r s—Any color or found in our stock and prices as the lowest. size desired can be guaranteed'as low OTCBB Shirts—Only one week more in which to get that new Dress Shirt for the Fourth. A large assortment to choose from. MONKS BROTHERS ft) a •< co t oa co '.:i> Murphy Jackson. ./ •:. .i Headquarters Por Staple and Pancy Groceries, and Gents Furnishings \. A - • • M O N K S B R O T H E R S . . who have been giren the exclusive sale of onr ' ' W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m / ' We oan assure you that yon will always receive kind|and courteous treatment at their parlors. Bespectfolly Yours, Ce A. "Connor Cream Co. OWowa*, Mfch. I t Has No E q u a l Mrs. Timmons of Jackson visited her sister, Mrs. Alfred Monks of this place Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 'Gardner of Stockbridge, Monday, June 24 a daughter. Mrs. Agnes Harris, and son, H. C. Harris and wife visited relatines in .Detroit the first of the week. Jas. Kennedy, Mary Wood, and Mrs. John Kennedy and sons, John and Donald of South Lyon spent Sunday at the home of C, Lynch. Professor Kirttod arrived Monday and will spend this week in getting his Studio in readiness. He will open for boekteas. Monday, July L Visit hi* studio and let him show yon what he can do. Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily '.'-.',:«! OUR M O T T O : Best Quality Lowest Prices *:t. S A T U R D A Y CL.BAN-UFS Mens 31.00 Union Suits at Mens Work Shirts, sizes 16 only Mens Dress Shirts, sizes 15 and 15¼ Gold Medal Soda, per pkg. - Medal Corn Starch, per pkg. ® -tP m B Y B R Y D A Y I S B A R G A I N D A Y >y. r 5^-- ,a*t- 'i i ii, 'akkm-, u., ••,' > ,ri r ikwn; rtf \ . <wm lift - , - ^ - - ^ - ^ 1 - - - - 1 Y t v y - - ; ••«*» •MiAT^ititiiii-irifc-hMil V K i :...: '•;,*-,•»»•• .- '-'V's : , » ' i ••: ...^tA-iji&Jiii . . . . . . ! ' 'Jr •' <-v^v> • • • «09/•*••//7 \ *• . < v ••• • A F FRANCIS PERKf ELLIOTT "* ILLUSTRATIONS £T KAyWAlims a&w/e/tr /s// BT SOSSJ ~rt£/?m/. COMPANY IB 6YN0P8I3. t TSIrliard I J g h t n u t . an American with an affected English accent, receives a present from a friend In China. The present /proven to be a pair of p a j a m a s . A letter ^itnta of surprtae to the wearer. LtRhtnut ilons the p a j a m a s and late at ntKht gets up for a smoke. His servant. Jenkins, < o n e s in and, foiling to recognize Lightnut, a t t e m p t s to put him out. Thinking »he Bervant crazy, I J g h t n u t changes his •flothes intending to summon help, w h e n IIM r e a p p e a r s J e n k i n s falls on his neck with Joy, continuing Llghtnut's belief t h a t he Is crazy. Jenkins tells U g h t n u t of the encounter he had with a hideous O i l n a m a n dressed In pajamas. In a. m e s s a g e from his friend, Jnck Billings, I J g h t n u t is asked to put up "the kid for the night on his way home from college. Later Llghtnut finds a beautiful Rirl In black pajamas in his room. Llghtnut Is shocked by the girl's drinking, s m o k i n g and slangy talk. She tells him >mr name Is Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl Is missing and Llghtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. H e Is accosted bv a husky college boy, who calls »iim "Dicky.1 but he does not see the xh-1. Jack Billings calls to spend the •night with UgYitnut. They discover pHe*leas rubles hidden In the buttons of t h e p a j a m a s . Billings dons the pajamas svnd retires. Llghtnut later discovers in his a p a r t m e n t a beefy person In mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. J e n k i n s calls the police, who declure the i n t r u d e r to be a criminal, called "I<oxy O r a n d p a . " The intruder declares he is L i g h t n u t ' s guest and appeals to the latter In vain. H*> Is hustled off to Jail. Jin the morning Llghtnut is astonished to find Billings gone, and more astonished when he gets a message from the latter, d e m a n d i n g his clothes. Llghtnut, bound ror T a r r y t o w n , Billings' home, discovers " F r a n c e s , " the girl of the pajamas, on <ho train. L l g h t n u t Bpeaks to her and alludes to the night before. She declares Indignantly t h a t I J g h t n u t never saw her in black pajamas. At T a r r y t o w n Frances Is met bv a husky college youth, who halls I J g h t n u t as "Dicky." The latter ign o r e s the boy, who then threatens to t h r a s h him for offending Frances. Lightnut takes the next train home. Billings Kt.orma over the outrage of his arrest, lie a n d Llghtnut discover mysterious Chinese characters on tho pajumas. Profes- *>or Doozenberry Is culled in to Interpret the h»*roglyphlrs, He raves over what he calls the lost «ilk of Sl-IJng-Chi. The writing declares that a person wearing ihe pajamas will take on the semblance of the previous wearer, The professor •borrows the pajamas for experiment. ""Millings" dressed In p a j a m a s Is found in •Nhe professor's room find 1« taken home in an automobile with Francos and a woman Llghtnut calls "the frump." Llghtnut Is angered by "the frump's' slanderous talk about -'•'Francis." "Billings" is «aVen to his rrxim. A servant tells Llghtmut t h a t a" message has Just been re- • celved stating that Billings was under ar- •rpst In New York fur stealing a suit of J>iack pajamas. r « * M / / r ^ S 'We!!, I'll Be—" f CHAPTER XXII. (Continued.) '<- "0!" Just a gasp, you know; and my Jolly cheeks stung aa from a dash of flery what'a-tts-name sauce. So he knew about the pajamas, too! i f[ half roBe from my chair. i—1 assure you, sir—" I began stlf- »y. His fussy shrug checked me. "No, no, we'll JuBt have to wait till Jack sets up. The only thing I'm anxious about 1» the scenery and the view poinds; and I just khow if Francis went with you, you would never see any of it." A By Jove, 1 thought that quite likely enough, but of course it was devilish personal of him to say so. And dash seeing the scenery and view points, anyway—who wanted to see them, if they could see her? I was just going to suggest this, when he went on: "The fact Is—" He hesitated, then illcked his ashes with a Bigh. "Oh, well, since I've said as much as i have, I should go further, I suppose. It's only fair not to leave you in the dark, especially as my daughter was enthusiastically telling me just now" —puff—"that she already looks on :you aa one of the family." ""By Jove, did she though?" 1 liltched to the front or the chair. "How dev—I mean how—* Ha nodded. "And so I feel Justified to talking to you frankly—not that 1 want to prejudice you against Francis, you understand, but just because" —hit head wagged :s*>berly—• Francis won't do!" And be- looked at me steadily. Something like a sharp pain at ruckthrough me. Again—and this time from fee* own father! I Just sat there kind of frozen, you know, except that 1 could feel the smile slowly loosening In my face. .Ha. moved to a Beat nearer. •' ' ' "i don't like to seem to be disparaging my own flesh and blood, Mr. llghtnut," he proceeded- gravely, "but j the truth Is Francis is the only one of my children that glvea me any anxiety .*' S , "Ob!" I felt myself shrink together, xttf knees slanting away from hUn. My dashed monocle hung limp. He angled closer. "Jack's drinking Is bad—that I admit, but perhaps— jh'm—he comes by it naturally; still ^jactrftM never forgotten that he Is a rffeaUesnas—the son of a gentleman— _&nsVba« never been what you would **«fM¥*^ujAer ; FTaode*-w.&ej»!r his hands. "I thought Jack was bad oh some-thing—all he had to do. DevillBh simple, you see, but then lugsley is so ingenious, BO—oh, < ver, you know. enough at Cambridge with a thousand- dollar apartment on the 'Gold Coast,' as you call it—and, by George, you Harvard men have got the right name for It!—but Francis beat that In one term's drain on me for poker losses and—" "Poker?" I moistened my lips. Then l brightened, tor perhaps he meant bridge—and that was good form, for there was my Aunt Julia, who lived by it—fact! Hut his head shook impatiently when I suggested that he meant this. "Bridge!" he exploded. "Why, Francis doesn't know bridge from casino! Poker, I tell you, and faro—and all the rest. The plucking was done nightly at a certain—er—club, the establishment of a gentleman by the name of McQInty—'Spot' McGinty— oh, you know%the place, then?" I faced him earnestly. "I—er— Judge Billings, do I understand you— that is, it can't be that you are speaking of—er—Frances?" I Btammered incredulously. "I mean your Frances —surely you are not!" "I Just am!" His Jaw set with a snap. "Just who I'm talking about and nobody else, young man! I mean my Francis—Francis Leslie Billings— who else could I mean?" He almost groaned. "Oh, you don't know Francis!" Dash it, what they all chorused at mo! They seemed pretty positive about it, too, and 1 was jolly miserable; but looking back now, I somehow think of that moment as being the point where I reached the parting of the what-you-call-'ems. Meantime, her father was studying me a little oddly and smiling. " I s e e you don't quite like what 1 say about Francis," he remarked, puffing complacently. I looked him straight in the eye. Frmam&J dom;t,,if you must know," I blurted. - Tjbe*. \ screwed my monocle tight and"straightened forward. "By Jove, I think yon, ought to be ashamed of yourself, you know!" "Wh—what's that?—Llghtnut!" He turned a beet color and grasped the I arms of his chair. "Oh, 1 do." I stood up and he followed! "I think if that poor child had bad l f little—er—fbrbeaffnee and kindness—that sort of thing—oh, dash It, I just think you'vo been infernally harsh always—yea, 1 do!" "WeM, I'll be-^"He swallowed It, neck forward, and stood panting a bit "Harsh, eh?" he Jerked at tee.. "Urn!" He stood there, hia'Jeet braced apart, bis wblte brows beetling at the floor. "Harsh!" He cocked bis bead on ene side, thrusting out his heavy underlip. Then came a sniff and a grunt and oh, be looked black! And just then came a quick breath, and 1 caught a murmur: "I wonder new If, atfer am that la trite! By faJbired trejabtf Qeorgi, taeV say oWtdren - a f t d ^ Th<. i mutter trailed off. "Here, here, my boy—a^t dowH£'tae exclaimed suddenp > ; and htfmadtf me. ot-ttf tb«nk yon. Lljbtnut," he preaalvtiy. "It m*y be that Lyou are right. Perhaps the better e b n m would bw gently to reason with X FranfssC*: . r < ft « ^ , j u « t % l * a surf.of H." l urged , feelingly. '••'•• ^ patted me on toe knee. "I'm going to t r y your way—by George, ill do it j .tonight!" His eyes seemed to hold me with a more kindly and personal interest. "Do you know I can't tell you how glad I am that you rind so much in Francis to like; indeed, I am delighted." Still studying me attentively, he musingly reached for afresh light. "In point of tact, Llghtnut, 1 am free to say I hope the intimacy begun between you two will grow closer. It would be a thundering good thing for Francis and a great comfort to me." And, by Jove, he smiled at me—a devilish pleasant smile! So I Just leaned forward and made a go: "Thanks awfully; and—er—by the way—" Then I stuck, boggled wildly an instant and went on: "That is to say, this intimacy, you know—has It been too short to justify—" 1 gulped. "Er—would you be willing to trust—" And I lost the dashed idea again, floundered a bit and took another shy-. "Oh, I say, you know, have I your permission to speak to Frances—er— you know?" "You Bpeak to Francis?"—he Just leaped toward me— "Why, my boy!" And he was wringing my arm with one hand while the other clasped my shoulder. "My de-e-ear boy—why, Llghtnut!" By Jove, he almost gushed! "You're not Joking now, are you?" He peered anxiously into my face. "No, by George, 1 believe you really mean it!" And he went to pumping like mad. "How awfully good of you—self-sacrificing is the word! Are you quite sure you don't mind?" "Mind?" By Jove, I think I looked what I felt at such a dashed silly question. "Well! well! well! My dear young friend!" And ob, he went on In the most disgusting way—why, dash it, you would have thought I was dotng him some favor! \ guessed, though, that It was the usual custom, but it seemed rum—for I should have thought that In giving your daughter away, you put the thanks up to the other fellow. But Pugsley says the rule varies—quite often varies! Anyhow, 1 felt so gratified that I had taken tbe honorable course and spoken to her father—understand so many do not at all, you know. As It was, It gave me quite a comfortable glow of pride, and I reflected how much better it always is to follow the wise dictates of your wbat's-lts-name! "By Jove!" 1 thought, as I nodded and smiled back, "I wonder what he would say if he knew that Frances and I are already engaged!" CHAPTER XXIII. The Family Blaek Sheep. Presently 1 got In a word: "Then Judge, I have your permission to speak to Frances?" "Permission?" Ha lifted bis hands and eyes. "You certainly have, my boy—don't I mako it clear? Wby, I'm simply delighted—and grateful— oh, so grateful to yon!" And, by Jove, he meant It—there was no mistaking his fervency! But it made me feel like a silly aas, you know. Custom or no custom, It Just made me a bit nifty to think ber father would speak this way. Might be good form, but it appeared rotten taste—lots of things seem that way. dash it! Suggested «.hli to Pugsley once, but he was so devilish shocked couldn't eat his luncheon—wasn't able to fetch a dashed word for four hours! "Why, Llghtnut," be dropped to a chair, leaning forward, with shining eyes, "you can't possibly know what this means just at this time! Why, if you hadn't offered to Bpeak to Francis, it's not likely that any one else ever would!" "Judge!" I ejaculated, shocked. "Who would want to?" And ne grimaced horribly. "Oh, I say now!" I protested warm-, ly. "My boy, I tell you I know—yoii don'tH" He lifted his hand eloquently, deflecting the corners of his mouth— oh, such a way! "No, elree, I tell you there's not another living man would dare chance it!" lie threw himself backward, puffing his cheeks at rae and walling his eyes rrlghtfully. "In fact, hereabouts—where Francis is known, there have been two men— only just two—who ever had the temerity to do it." "Oh!" I commented. Wondered if one of these was the other chap she was engaged to. He proceeded impressively: "One of these, my dear sir, was our rector —a most charming and venerable old man, now nearly eighty-three and partially paralyzed and deaf; lives a sweet, patient life all alone, you know, with no one in the world to care for him. Well, sir," he stiffened dramatically, leveling one ringer at me, "do you think that Francis would even listen to him?" Did I? Well, dash It, did I? Hut I tried to mumble something polite. "And then—" he puffed as he relighted his cigar, "there's Jack's chauffeur, you know." "Kh, Jack's—what's that?" I gripped the arms of my chair. "Yes," he npdded, "Jack's chauffeur. Oh, I was so disappointed at the result of his effort!" The old gentleman slipped back in his chair with a sigh. "Francis just swore at him, you know!" "By Jove!" I managed to get out— and yet, somehow, I -was devilish pleased about it. "You see?" And he spread out his hands. "Absolutely no sense of appreciation, you observe; and it had seemed such a splendid chance! You see they had been so Intimate—oh, are still, for that matter." I caught my breath. "In—intimate!" I stammered. "You don't mean Frances and this chauffeur?" "Oh, ^esTr-earelessly, "Scoggins is all right; 'very superior young man for his position—fond of Francis, you know, and 1 really think has great influence." He puffed complacently an instant. "Fact Is, they are always together when Francis is home"—puff —"motoring, boating, or else off somewhere camping together." "Wfha-at—what's that—not camping?" I looked at him aghast. "Oh, come nO/W, Judge—really you don't mean that, do you—not camping together?" I spoke excitedly, but he JuBt stared at me with an expression of blank surprise. "Eh? Why, certainly, my dear boy —for weeks at a time—and why not?" His shift manifested some impatience. "Pshaw, Llghtnut," he growled, flicking his ash, "what's the odds^—why be BO particular? I don't mind!" He jammed bis bands Into bis trousers pockets till it seemed be would go through them. "I t«ll you, I'm glad I'm democratic!" "Oh!" I uttered, seeing a light. . So that was it! Well, In any case, I knew now that 1 was a republican, by Jove! Never did know before what I was and it was a devilish re* lief to find out Half made up my f mind, then and there, I would vote next election—never bad, you know; few of onr set ever did. Pugsley, for one. held it to be doubtful form. "Bright, self-made young man," I caught aa I came back. By Jove, he -was still talking about that beastly chauffeur! "Such fine morals, you know." "Oh. dash It, yes!" And I think this must have been when I broke tbe corner out of a filling. "That was why I was so sorry be failed wltb Francis," be continued regretfully; "but you may succeed better— oh, I don't know but what It will do just as well"!" "Thanks—er—awfully!" I murmured weakly. "Oh, I think so—oh, yes!" He bobbed ] his head as tbough he were quite resigned to It—then went on thoughtfully: "And anyhow, If Francis finds you are In deadly earnest, wby it—" Hia volee dropped off musingly: "Well, 1 believe tbat would make it easier— oh, lota easier for Scoggins" I blinked a little wltb my free eye. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Damage by Lightning, ^igbtnlng /does most damage la level, open country. A town or city, with Its numerous projections and wires, la comparatively exempt T T r M> .if »1 , e T I T 1 _. 1 A When Bake Day Comes REMEMBER that home-made home-baked food is now the vogue in the best, most carefully conducted homes, city and country. Bread—Cake—Pastry More Economical More Tasty More Healthful Remember that with PRICE'S Cream BAKING POWDER -A Strictly Pure, Cream of Tartar Powderall quickly-raised food is made without trouble and of finest quality* REMEMBER Great Success, Delicious foods, are yours with Home Baking and DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER when Bake Day Comes j • Above the Laws. Som'e men think money can do anything. A certain rich man sent for the doctor who looked him over and then pronounced judgment, "You have been living too high." "Maybe I have. There are many good things in the- markets." "No levity. You have violated nature's laws."" "And you must pay the penalty." "Pay the penalty? Oh, come now, Doc. Can't you get me off on a technicality or something?" Natural Quory. Gen. F. D. Grant, when discussing military neatness, used often to tell a story about hiB father. "My father was talking to General Sherman In hia tent one day," he would begin, "when a third general entered, a brigadier notorious for hia slovenliness. After the brigadier left my father blew forth a cloud of smoke and said: 'Sherman, I wonder whom that man gets to wear bis shirts the first week?"* The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any women, free, upon request The Village Cut-Uo. "Charley ullhngsbj atwaya has something fuuny to say, no maf what happens. "I know It. lie's awfully comical." "I often wnt'ler how be thinks of the humorous inoughts he has. He's just perfectly killing. I never beard him call an umbrella anything but a bumbershoot.' Liquid blue Is a weak solution. Arold It. Buy Red Crou Ball Btee, tbe Woe tbif* all blue. Ask your grocer. Every time the wrong young man calls on a girl she always says to some other girl the next day. "I thought he never would go home." Tbe man who sing* bis own praise seldom gets an encore.' Mra. WhMlew** Booth lajr Symp for Children ttwtlUaff. eofteta* the p n i , redneee iaSapraa- Mee, alleys pelmenrsa wl»e eolte, fSe • boUte. Children wbo have been brought up as pets may nover get over being disagreeable. ago OaffleM Tea was tntrodaoed >Tu speearaoee baa woo beertr apm it dose wl»«U claimed for it. Tears sndslBee prove! Talk is to cheap tbat barbers are now giving U free with each shave. Didn't Know What it Was. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher was condemning at a dinner in Jackson* vllle an orange grower who had failed, "Tbe man failed," he said, "through Ignorance. He lays the blame on other things, but his ignorance alone Is at fault. He is as Ignorant of orango farming as the tramp was of industry. "You've heard of that tramp, perhaps? He wore on his face a sneer of derision and scorn. " 'Work?' he said. 'Work? What 1» It—an herb?'" wife The Lmr Half. Henpecked Husband—Is my going out, Dora? Dora—Yes, sir. Henpecked Husband—Do you know if I am going with her? A Changed Man. Mrs. Knagg—You wei-e a dffferent man when I married you. Mr. Knagg—1 sincerely hope so, for then I was a fool. No thoughtful person noes liquid Mae. It's a pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask tor Bed Cross Ball Blue, tbe blue tfcaVsali 1 Fathers' Day. >'«r Gabe—I see that tbey -celebrate* Mothers' Day. Wby don't they h a v e * Fathers' Day. Steve—Father has tfvery Saturday night, hasn't he? S 'TASTY, tempting and 1 appetizing. Corned Beef P m e f o r a B g k luncheon or • dearly meal Ready to • e r v e — o o j cooking odor to permeate the house, and economical as weft. Makesescetta com beat heah. At EmryGrocm U M T , MCfvesu CfcUac* w - . . ^ - . - J . / - * • mmmmm*—*w*w* • ' *&. 3 —-.*. v*... - 5-**"r~t'-' \ V ., [>-*, ROOSEVELT DELEGATES BOLT HOLD MEETING IN ORCHESfBA HALL AND NOMINATE THE COLONEL. SPEECHES VIGOROUSLY SUPPORT HIS POLICIES. Colonel Walks Into HaH af Rump Convention Name Him as Their Candidate for President. The Roosevelt delegates' and alternates met at Orchestra hall, Chicago, and nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president of the United States. At the same time they declared that they represented the majority of the delegates and alternates "legally elected to the Republican convention." There was tremendous enthusiasm when Col. Roosevelt's name wa* placed in nomination. Col. Roosevelt, who came into the ball after the nominating resolution was adopted, thanked them for tiie nomination, said that he recognized them as lawfully elected delegate* representing an overwhelming majority of the voters at the primaries, but ga'..l he would accept the nomination subject to the formation and approval of a new party. He told them to go into convention to nominate for the presidency a progressive candidate of their people and then meet in mass on a progressive platform. "Carry Out W i l l of Voters." Following.is the last of the nominating resolutions: "We, delegates and alternates to the Republican national convention, representing a clear majority of the delegates and alternates legally elected to the convention, in meeting assembled, make the following declaration: "We were.elected by a majority of the Republican votes of our respective districts and states to nominate Theodore Roosevelt in the Republican national convention as the candidate1 of our party for president and thereby carry out the will of the voters as expressed at the primaries. We have earnestly and conscientiously striven to execute the commission entrusted to us by the party voters. "For five days we have been denied justice in the national convention. The result has been accomplished by the action of the now defunct national committee in, placing upon the preliminary roll of the convention and thereby seating upon the floor of this convention a sufficient number of fraudulently elected delegates to control the proceedings of the eonven tion. These fraudulent delegates once seated have by concerted action with one another put themselves upon the permanent roll, where they constitute an influence sufficient to control the convention and defeat the will of! the party as expressed at the primaries. "We have exhausted every known means to hdid of? tttW ©e»sl»lracy, aai8 10 prevent* this 'ffaud upon the popular will, but without success. We were pent to this convention bearing the most specific instructions to fjlace Theodore Roosevelt in nomination as the candidate of our party for president, and we, therefore, deem it to be our duty to carry out those toi- Btructions in the only practically atvd feasible way remaflning^ppen to us, "Therefore, be it resolved that we. representing the majority of the votes of the Republican party, and of the delegates and alternates legally elected to the national Republican convention, in compliance without instructions from the party voters,.hereby nominate Theorore "Roosevelt as the candidate of our party for the office of president of the United States and we call upon him to accept such nomination in compliance with the will of the party voters, "And, be it further resolved, that a committee be appointed by the chair to forthwith notify' Colonel Roosevelt of the action here taken and revest.' him to appear before ug in this hall as soon us convenient." Roosevelt Accepts. Col. Roosevelt, in replying to the nomination, spoke as follows: "Gentlemen: 1 thank you for your nomination, and in you 1 recognize the lawfully elected delegates to the Republican convention who represent the ovewhelming majority of the voters who took part in the Republican primaries prior to the convention, and who represent the wish of the majority of the lawfully elected members of the convention. I accept t*^ nomination subject to but one condition. "This has now become a contest which cannot be settled merely along the old party lines. The principles that are at stake are as broad and as deep as the foundations of our democracy itself. They are in no sense sectional. They should appeal to all honest citizens, east and west, north and south; they should appeal to all right'thinking men, whether Republicans. or Democrats, without regard.to their previous party affiliations. "1 feel that the time has come when not only all men who believe in progressive principles, but all men who believe in those elementary maxims of public and private morality which must underlie every form of siu\?ssful free government should join in one movement, Therefore, 1 ask you to go to your several homes to find out the sentiment of the people at home and then again come together, I suggest by mass convention, to nominate for the presidency a "progressive candidate on a progressive platform, a candidate and a platform that will onable us to appeal to northerner and southerner, easterner and westerner. Republican and Democrat alike, in the name of our common American, citizenship. "If you wish me to make the run for president of the United States I will make it, even if only one state should support me. The only condition I impose is that you shall feel entirely free when you come together to substitute any other man in my place if von deem it better for the movement, and in such case I wilJ gk-e him my heartiest support." STATE BRIEFS. . U » reported u deal is pending for J.\l9 Vale of the Citizens' Telephone po. 'to the'-\Beil in Grand Rapids. •jvTh-ree. xdosely grouped buildings «yill replace the main building of the Michigan blind school in Flint, which was destroyed by tire. Plans were approved by the trustees. Portions of the boat in which four Pinconning children were blown out info Saginaw bay during a gale, were found, killing all hopes of the lost ones being found alive. Wlllard S. Turner, tiS, civil war veteran, has returned to Grand Rapid's from Boston. He had bjeen lost to his relatives for many years and had been mourned as dead. Chippewa couaty supervisors appropriated $Suu for the entertainment of the state grange, which meets in Sault Ste.. Marie in December. Husiness men will donate a similar amount. Horton residents are badly scared because of the fact milk taken from a cow, afflicted with rabbles from a mad dog bite, has been consumed by them. C. H. Hatch, owner of the cow, has gone to Lansing to determine the danger. , NewTjR. Party is Launched. ^hicag>,f'.hine 23,- -The Roosevelt third part7»>nien who have remained here to discuss the organization of theirv.mbvemeiit with :{Jol. Roosevelt got to wprk early'this^norning. Gov. Hiram Johnson, of California, who, for the present at least is the odtone'rs chief lieutenant, was empowered by a mass meeting of delegates and others to appoint a committee of seven, whicfir is to ©confer wiithr Col. Roosevelt- aoJ3 .prepare a plan and platform to be'presented to the bolters' convention, No definite announcement of the plan was made today and the date of the convention Is still to be decided. It was rumored that it might be held here in Chicago on Aug. 3 and also that an attempt might be made to call the Roosevelt progressives together at As"bury Park. In general, the plan seems to be to utilize the Roosevelt machine in states that the colonel carried at the primaries and in other states to present a complete progressive ticket. In New York, for instance, if the plans talked for are carried out. there will be progressive candidates for governor, congress ami other elective offices that may be open when the contest begins. STATE BRIEFS. George M. Morse, of <Jrand Rapids, has bought the large resort property at Spring Lake owned by F. F. Peabody, of the Cluett-fteabofly Co., of Troy, N. Y. Henry O'Brien, 57] of Saginaw., superintendent of the Uncle Henry mine, was killed when his. clothingbecame entangled in a fly wheel an & pumping machine. The state convention of Eagles came to a close in Traverse City -with a larbecae, which wae attended by i] hundred delegate*. Hancock (selected as the place for the 1913 v-flMottng, winning oat otrer Muskegon, t W other contestant Word has bee^n fecehrefi of t*ie death in Oregon of Mrs. George Patton, formerly Miss Neffl* Lada, % prominent young woman formerly residing 1n EscanabX Removing to Oregon, Bhe marri©4Jttr Patton. who is a member of the state senate of Oregon. |'....' ,,: Deputy State Land* Gbmmlssioner Munshaw has issued a warning to Detroit property holders relative to the state laad sale to he held-rn ftetreit, June 25. ,WU»*air *ne pflaperty to. be sold by rh* B t a U ^ J « r g e nnmher of valuable tract**,i***md adjoining Detroit residences. Mr. Mnnshaw warns the property owners that these "sliwrs," ai-they are known, maybe purchased-,** land "sharks" who'will demand enormous 'prices »irom the land owners i« the futt»*e.».- ^ Henry O'Brien, aged «5, siarrled, superintendent of, - the U n c l a > Henry coal min«, near Saginaw, was instantly killed wher a mass of coal 8 l a t e eatfgnt and buried hfm. He leaves a laMe^TftTrfflr. <;<'- . * 1 , . ' flay Ware, of Freeport, w*Y fflned $25, and costs by Police •tgdgejiegs running,rtm Busseil £ « * 4 M r i f c RESTS ON BRYAN'S FIGHT. jQutcome of Parker Battle W i l l Have Great Effect on Ptanks. The Democratic national platform builders promise to present to the convention in Baltimore this week a' .document that shall be short and incisive. The number of 'teeth" in it, as one plank holder said, will de- Ipend «on the outcome of the struggle between the conservative and radical wizjg* .of. the party. On most of the major points, however, the leaders seem agreed, Some of then say that the differences likely to arise In the committee on resolutions when it con* aiders .the platform next week will be matters of language rather than of contents. If WBMam JenningB Bryan wiB3his *tt lhave the keynote of the con- ] vention sounded by a progressive; coalman, Mr. Bryan probably will be i made chairman of t h e ' resolutions cqasmfttee. Under any circumstances he fg. expected to play an important part 1« the .construction of this Important document. fo? h l i aatomrtUe. and fafia* t<r*stita and glVeihe injured b^'aaslsttfaceV This probably ts the firatytlme a fine-, has been imposed in t u g W O e V tf'fh* a T i e Oae^bQ tafcts, w •*L *a*t ftfJt . otfaaae, A Oenaral Bragg is Dsad. Gen. Edward S. Bragg, commander of the famous iron brigade and former congressman, died in Fond Du Lac, Wis. ,--., Oen. Bragg sad been in feeblehealth for a nam be r of years. He was 85 years old last February. Capt. Edward L. Oraw, one of the early railroad men of Michigan, who promoted :he Chicago, Michigan £ Lake Shore and the Chicago, Sagi. naw" * Canada .railroads, both now part of the Pere Marquette, died in Grand Rapids,., He was 80 years of «ge. ' Following many complaints Chief of Police Behrendt issued order for a general clean-up of all Jtfie gambjina •tores. According to the complaints, to jthe iwcWnea wsra patronise* almost l***J**iv#jz u mm OUUmv the lhtf*stoi THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C u t t ! . ; — M a r k e t 23o to ",()<• l o w e r t h a n lust \yt.ek. i-Jest s t e e r s anil h e i f e r s , $7 <?i 57.25; s t e e r s an<J h e i f e r s . 1,000 to 1,1'UO. $ti.")(Ka $ii.76; s t e e r s a m i h e i f e r s , SOU to 1,000, |5.5Uf?i $6.LV>; tfraas s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, SuO t o 1,000, $5.i)Q<?< •?&.:.';/ ^ r a s a s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , 5 00 to TOO. »4(J(. »o ; e l i o i e e f a t c u w s , $*j ¢^$3.50; p o o d f a t c o w s , $4 ST $4.50; c o m m o n c o w s , %ii.2hfqi $o,50; e a n n e r s , $2.L'5(?r$3; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , 55.50; fair to Rood b o l o g n a s , b a l l s , 5 1.75 frt $5.25 ; s t o c k b u l l s , $4(¾ $4.50; c h o i c e feeding' steei'ti, SOU to 1.- 000, $4.50 (ft $3; c h o i c e stOCKers, 500 t o 700, $4.50(¾) $5; fajr s t o c k e r s , 500 to. 7<MI. $4.25 01)4.75; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $4 0 ( 4 . 5 0 ; m i l k e r s , l a r p e , young;, m e d i u m a p e . $40 (L'JCO; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25(f< $35. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c t o 50C low'er t h a n l a s t w e e k ; c u l l s v e r y d u l l ; best, $*(Jy$.s.75; c o m m o n , $H.50 0i $7. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t , q u o t a t i o n s f o r c l i p p e d s t o c k 25c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k , q u a l i t y v e r y c o m m o n ; b e s t l a m b s , $U.7o(a$7; f a i r to g o o d la ml**, $5 fa $0; l i p h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 3 ^ i $ 4 ; s p r i n g l a m b s , $7fa$b.75; f a i r to p o o d s h e e p , $:i0>$4; en l i s and c o m m o n , *2fu-$2.50. l l o g s — M a r k e t 5c to 10c h i g h e r ; p i p s s t e a d y , K a n p e of p r i c e s : [ , i p h t to p o o d b u t c h e r s , $7.40<U $7.50: i'ips, $(1.50 (fi) $<1,75; l i p h t y o r k e r s , $7.15 0; $7.:10; s t a p s , 1-5 off. ry for" Fletcher's INFANTS /ClillDRKN Promotes DigestionOtttfii ness and RntjContainsiKalB' OpiunuMorphuie rorMioaiL N O T N A R C O T I C . JkcMtSArWWJswW* Aperfect Remedy foTCbns*jtt HOJI , Sour StDmach.Dlarrboeaj Wonus^onvulskmsfevmsangssandLQSSQFSiEEP. Facsimile Si^narare ocT NEW VD1 A l b m p ^ i t l i s o l a The K i n d Y o u H a v e A l w a y s B o u g h t , a n d w h i c h h a s b e e n } I n usk for o v e r 9 0 y e a r s , h a g b o r n e t h e s i g n a t u r e o l a n d h a s b e e n m a d e w a d e r h i s p e r * s o n a l s u p e r v i s i o n s i n c e i t s i n f a n c y . A l l o w n o o n e t o d e c e i v e y o u In t h i s . A l l C o u n t e r f e i t s , I m i t a t i o n s a n d " J u s t - a s - g o o d " a r e b u t E x p e r i m e n t s t h a t t r i f l e w i t h a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a l t h of I n f a n t s a n d C h i l d r e n — E x p e r i e n c e a g a i n s t E x p e r i m e n t . What is CASTORIA C a s t o r i a i s a h a r m l e s s s u b s t i t u t e f o r C a s t o r O i l , P a r e * g o r l o , D r o p s a n d S o o t h i n g S y r u p s . I t i s P l e a s a n t . I t c o n t a i n s n e i t h e r O p i u m , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r N a r c o t i c s u b s t a n c e . I t s a g e i s i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s a n d a l l a y s F e v e r l s h n e s s . I t c u r e s D i a r r h o e a a n d W i n d Colic. I t r e l i e v e s T e e t h i n g T r o u b l e s , c u r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n a n d F l a t u l e n c y . I t a s s i m i l a t e s t h e F o o d , r e g u l a t e s t h e S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l s , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r a l sleep* T h e C h i l d r e n ' s P a n a c e a — T h e M o t h e r ' s F r i e n d . GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of E a s t b u f f a l o , N. Y . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e s t l,40u to 1,000 lb. s t e e r s , d r y fed, $iifa$!l,40; « o o d p r i m e , 1.300 to 1,400 lb, « l e e r s , d r y t e d , $S.75fir $1),)5 ; y o o d p r i m e , l.UOO to 1.H00 lb. s t e e r s , d r y fed, $N.:!5<ffc$S.50; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s . 1,000 to 1,100 l b s . , dry fed. $7.75 ^t; $8li5; bc-<t fat c o w s , dry fed. V,,2~<(<t $G.5(i;best fat h e i f e r s , dry fed, $7.50^0 $7.75; tfrass s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $«."i0(?i$7; l i g h t K i a s s s t e e r s , $0 (a $0.:,0 ; b e s t K t a s s c o w s , $4(?i$4.50; giass.s' b u t c h e r c o w s $ 3 . 5 0 f / $ 4 ; g r a s s y f a t l u l f e r s , $ti4r$6.50; K ' t i s s y b u t c h e r iieife r s a n d s t e e r s , m i x e d , $0.:'5 fy $li.5u; t r i m m e r * , $J.75f(!$3; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $4.50 (n 4.75, b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , s,."i.5f)rti $fi; c o m m o n fe^rdinp s t e e r s , $4(tt> 4 1 . 5 0 ; s t o e k e r « , i n f e i d o r . $ 3 . 5 0 ^ $4; Jirime ^xjHirt l i u l l s , $ft.7uW$7; b e s t b u t c h e r b u l l s , $5,5t)^t$lj; bologria br.lls, $4.Jf>(ff $5.J5: best m i l k e r s a n d «prin^;ers, $50(?!*i;0; fair to K<jod.. do, $ 4 0 f a $ 5 0 ; c o m m o n k i n d , do, $^5fo$3(). I l o g s — StroiiK; h e a v y , $7,!»."> <ii $H: y o r k - 'ers, $7.75fr$7,H'C; p i g s , $7.i.">{< $7.*-«.' S l i e r p — S t r o n g ; Hiirinj; laujlm, $!>frt) Otiaraoteed under Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years Easy to Cut the Price. A man went into a outcher'a shop and asked how much sausages were a pound. "Ah," said the butcher, "der briee vas gone ups. I shall haf to sbarge you twenty-five cents." "Nonsense!" exclaimed the customer, "that is outrageous. I can get them at Schmidt's for twenty cents." "Veil, vy didn't you?" "Because he was out of them." "Oh, veil," replied the butcher, "If I vas oudt of 'em, I'd sell 'em for tventy cents, too." [ $!l.50. veai-liiiKs. $ M i $ N . 5 0 ; $5.^5 f(? $5, 10; e w e s , $4 ('i $4, 5-0. C a l v e s — $5 fa $10.50. wt'.therjs, W % i ' , ; X n , 2 v e l - 7.7 tee.; ->io. 4 y e l - ( i H A I V , t m \ WHIO.NT—Cash N o . 2 roil, ,'$l 12 \i; • loi.\' o p e n e d w i t h o u t ehmiKt- iit $1 1 1 ¾ . lo*t '/»(: a n d advuix.H'd to *l l i 1 ^ ; S e p - t e m b e r opi'ned a t $} .1,3¾. t o u c h e d $1 i:j>fe a n d advao<:*>d to $1 M V i ; D e - c e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1 ] 5 '4. d e c l i n e d to $1 15 a n d ad v a i l e d to $•! 15¾^ No. 1 w h i t e . $1 1 0 ' i . C O U N - f a s h \ ' o . 3. l o w , 7«e; No. 3 y e l l o w l o w , 1 c a r at 74c. O A T S — S t a n d a r d , 2 CM S at 5 5 ¾ ^ N o . ?• w h i t e , 1 c a r at ~>~n\. I t Y K — C a s h MA. 2, *"!»c. U K A N S — lniiJD+>din te. )»i'oiript .nnd J u n e s h i p m e n t , $L' 70,; J u l y , %.'> 7 i ; t ) c t o b e r , $2 30. C L O V K R S K K D — P r i m e Uetobei'. $10. [•'LOUR—In c n y - e i ^ b t h p a p e r sai^ka, per 1!»G p o u n d s , Jribblnp l o t s : Hest p a t - e n t , $5 .SO; s t r a i g h t , $5 00; c l e a r , $5; s p r i n g [latent, $•; ^o; r v e , $5 '40, KKK1>—In .jobbiitp l o t s in 1 0 0 - l b . s a c k s : , iiraia, $Jti; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $30; fine m i d d l i n g s . $3_'; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $34: c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o u r s e c o r i n n e a l , ?3->i V*'1' t o n - Cutting Repartee. "Hew,"' said""a lawyer to a witness, "how can you possibly, bear Buch testimony against this man who you say is your friend?" "Sir," said the man, "he is my friend, and 1 love him, but I love Truth more." "You should, be ashamed," replied the lawyer, "to turn your back on a friend for one who is a. perfect stranger to you." S t r a w b e r r i e s p l e n t i f u l a n d t h e m a r - k e t llrm a t u. s m a l l a d v a n c e . D e a l e r s b e l i e v e l o w ;*olnt r e a c h e d for t h e s e a - s o n . O t h e r b e r r i e s a r e q u i e t and in m o d e r a t e s u p p l y . P o u l t r y is in f a i r s u p p l y a n d eAs^v. J S K K S a r e s t e a d y a n d s o is b u t t e r , w i t h a g o o d d e m a n d a n d m o d e r a t e s u p p l y . P o t a t o e s a r e a c t i v e a n d e a s y . B u t t e r — E/Xtrx. c r e a m e r y , 2G',6c; c r e a m e r y firsts,, ifli'&c;-dairy. 21c; p a c k - i n g s t o c k , l * r per Lb. K g p f s — C u r r e n t r e c e i p t s . candl<xl, l * c per doz. A p p l e s — W i l l o w t w i g , $ 5 . 5 0 © $ « ; B a l d w i n , $ 4 . 5 0 © $ 5 ; * t e e l p«.d«, $ 5 . 6 0 ® $ 6 ; H e p D a v i s , $3ji>$a.s"0 p e r bbl. C h e r r i e a — S o a r . $1.2.1 p e r lti-qt. c a s e . W a t e r m e l o n * — 3 0 ( i ) * a c e a c h . B e r r i e s — M i c i L l g a n a t r a w b t r r i e B , $1¾) 11.25 p e r l6»<)uarl c a « e ; h o m e g r o w n , 2.75 6)»3 p e r b u ; g * O B e b e r r l e « . $2.25tfi) $2.60 f o r 2 4 - q u a r t c a « e ; b l a c k b e r r i e B . $ 3 . 2 5 @ 5 . 5 0 p e r ' b n ; h-w^'kleberries, $4.5,0 p e r 2 4 - q u a T t c a * « ; r e d r a s p b e r r i e s , | 3 , 5 0 p e r 2 4 - p l n t c a f e - N e w C a b b a g e s — $ 2 , 2 1 ^ ^ 2 . 7 5 p e r c r a t e . D r e s s e d C a l v e s — OvOiauiTy, ' 8 ^ 9 c ; f a n c y , 1 0 ® l i e per l b . N e w " P o t a t o e s — T e x a a trtunrplhs. f 1,50 (¢$1.75 p e r b u ; s o u t h e r n . $4¢¢$4.^5 p e r bbl. T o m a t o e s — 4 - b a s k e t e r a t e « , $ 1 . 7 5 ® $1.90. H o n e y — C h o i c e f a n c y e o m t ) , l t i ^ l C c p e r l b ; a m b e r , 1 2 ® 1 3 c . I^lve P o u l t r y — B r o i l e r * . fti^-JRc p e r l b ; c h i c k e n * , 1 2 ® 1 3 c ; h e n s , 12<&13of d u c k s . 14c; y o u n g d u c k s . 15<&/l«c; i r « e s e t l l © > 1 2 c ; t u r k e y s , 1 6 ® 1 8 c V e g e t a b l e s — C u c u m b e r s . 8S«J4.>c p e r d o t ; g r e e n o n i o n s , 1 2 t t c p e r <los«n; w a t e r c r e s s . 2 5 @ 3 6 c p e r <So«en; g r e e n b e a n s . $2.75 p e r h a m p e r ; W A X b e a n s , $ 2 . 7 5 ® $ 3 ; g r e e n p e a s , $ 1 . 7 ' ^ $ 2 o e r b u . P r o v i s i o n s — F a m i l y p o r k . | 1 » 5 0 © r21,60;- m e s s pork, $ 2 0 . 5 0 ; c l e a r b a c k s , 1 9 . 5 0 @ $ 2 1 . 5 0 ; s m o k e d haWSt 1 4 ½ © 1 5 c ; p i c n i c h a m s , I 0 ^ @ l l c ; s l i o u l d e r , 12c; b a c o n . 1 4 0 1 6 « ; b r l H k e u , l l H © 1 2 c : l a r d in t i e r c e s , 12c; k e t t l e r e n d e r e d l a r d , 13e p e r lb. H a y — C a r l o t p r i c e s t r a c k , D e t r o i t : N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $ 2 4 . 5 0 © $ 2 5 ; N o . 2 t i m o . t h y , $ 2 3 ® $ 2 3 . R 0 ; l i g h t m i x e d , $ 2 3 . 5 0 © $24; N o , 1 rrrixefl. $22^>$2I.50- r y e s t r a w , $ 1 1 . 5 « © $ 1 2 ; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $10.50 G $ U p e r t o n . A. 8. Smalley, principal of the Ann Arbor high school for three year«, bas accepted the princlpalship of the Danville, Hk «ahopl at a salary of $2,100 a year. He recently resigned bis position. Twenty four members of the Seventh Michigan Volunteer infantry from Companies A to K, with their wives, beld their annual reunion in Lapeer, Capt. John D. Spillane, of Detroit,- (he drummer boy of the Rappahannock, « M chosen president and A. P. G las pie, of Oxford, secretarytreasurer.* Tbey me«t m at Pontiac iiext l e u , BURNING ITCH WAS CURED "I deem it my Aaty to tell about a cure that the Oataoara Soap and Ointment have made *cm myself. My trouble began in splotcihes breaking out right in the edge <flf my hair on the forehead, and Ajnwad over the front part of the top ©fury head from ear to ear, and orer wiy ears which caused a most fearful feumtng itch, or eczema. "For three yearB I had this terrible* breaking out on my forehead and scalp. I tried <our family doctor and he failed to cure it. Then I tried the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them for two months with the result of a complete cure. Cuticura Soap and Ointment should have the credit due, and I have advised a lot of people to use them." (Signed) C. D. Tharrington,Creek, N. C, Jan. 26,1911. Itching Scalp—Hair Fell Out. "I will 8ay»thBt I have been suffering with an, itching on my scalp for the past few years. My hair fell out in spots all over my head. My scalpstarted to trouble me with sores, then the sores healed up, and crusts formed on the top. Then the hair fell out and left me> three bald spots the shape of a half dollar. I went to more than one doctor, hut could not get any relief, so I started to use the Cuticura Remedies. I tried one bar of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment, and felt relieved right away. Now the bald spots have disappeared, and my hair has grown, tksuiks to the Cuticura Soap and Otetment 1 highly recommend the Cuticura Remedies to all that are suffering with scalp trouble." (Signed) Samuel 8tero, 236 Floyd St, Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1911. Although Catleora Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a temple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L. Boston. Long Service. "You say you were in one place for ten years. Why did you leave?" "I was pardoned by the gov'nor, mum."—Judge. Tested the Whole World Over and through three generations Beecham's Pills are universally looked upon as the best preventive and corrective of disorders of the organs of digestion and elimination ever known. The.y give speedy relief from the headaches, sour stomach, indigestion due to biliousness or constipation. BEECHAM'S PIUS are no experiment. They are too well known for that; and their mild and gentle, but sure action on the _ bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach, too well approved. If you are out of sorts take at once this famous remedy and you will endorse the good opinion of thousands— you will know why Beecham's Pills so deservedly Have Unequaled Reputation Sold aveirwlMrOOc., 25c. Th*<!ir«ctioiu w'th*r«ryb«x point wit tit* read to h««Hk, t The 8horter Route. I^ady Duff-Gordon, ai a luncheon at Sherry's in New York, told an unecdote apropos of the divorce evil. "Two girls," she said, "were chatting over a cocktail and a cigarette. " Marriages are made in heaven,' said tho first girl, and she blew a cloud of smoke into the air and regarded it with dreamy eyes. "The second girl with a light laugh replied: " Yes, that is true; but, thank goodness, to unmake them we have to go only as far as Reno.' " Makes * Difference. "What is this?" "As you see, It is a badge demanding votes for women." "You wearing such a badge?" "Yes, I." "But you always told me you could never see any reason for women's suffrage." "Yes; but I didn't know it was going to become a rather stylish fad." THE tonic properties of tbii rootbeer have made it a household word. Deheious as a beverage, good for the blood* The best spring drink. lia't isppllwl, w* will «»11 »cm * ?Mi- %$• on rtMipt of ate. flu** |ir« Ui BUM. T H E C H A A L E S E. H I R E S COMPANY Writ*lor 233 N.Bro»d»U.MiiUd>l»hU,P». | [ prtmlua HOUSEHOLD EXTRACT rOR HAKINO OLD FASHIONED HOHt-HAOC ROOTBURT l u Jnut ooe cup r>t Garfield Tea takeo lx-fore retiring will «ext day relieve your •ystem geatljr a«d thoroughly of all impuritb*. When you are expecting an opportunity it is sure to miss the boat.. DAISY FLY KILLER g : £ «ri!5V ST. • 1*1. Noftt. OlMD o * tumratel. oofl^aalflM. cheap, t k i t i »11 l e t i t i . Mftdt o t mcUl, c*at split or tip over; will not coll or I n j u r e a n y t h i n g . Uu*raot««d •fTfwtlv*.. S o l d by d s a i a r a o r • wnt prepaid for V . 8AXOU S01USI. 150 &«£*!* AT*., troeklrn. ft. V, • ' • r^w'/„ '' v . v JOWtL. THOMPSON SO'NHAOO.. ' y relieve*n}A' rriiation caiMod dUHt. eun or __ HooklMfn««> .. Troy, N- ¥ . , LADIES % 1o ItOO to IntrodtioA Toltoft _ reparation)!. l4«utrn adTanrna. PlifPl'lEN A CO., It*cln«, Wl». \ W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. S6-1912. There are times when Cupid is so busy that he has to palm off some cold storage love on his customers. C+ic'a C a r b o l i M l v * HtHtrra and cfrren Hchrntf. wrtnTlnir «fl» « K I of tb« aklti mwl BMOOIW njembr»ne. • •up^rior Pile Cure. 0 and SO r f a U , bv ar%n\*tn. Tor tn* MMfint* writ* to J. W. Cote * C o . , » f t e k River *•»»•. WU. Some philanthropist should offer a reward for a college that doesn't peed the money Gsrflwld Tea, tb« N»wt lksstlve ft nade «Dttrnl/ of oorefullr Mlected poro herb*. Half a loaf ia better than a loaf of Lhe hr«ad some bakers turn out. •w •ifl xSc r<WJs U.Sf ONI r,ACr( ANi; THtN . 1 ^ THL FLOP YOU Will ALWWS RliY • ^ :¥4<l % '" 't-Ks* Where I t Pays( t£oo '.P ay Cash a ,We are showing i nice New Stack of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spr|ng(,Trade »•' With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell yon 10 pounds . of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY tS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE *aSt&+* iS Mur • i • The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y e . w . TEBPLE Mich. P r o p . Sf•c• F »£• » ' J r # . *"»5" »L fills Variety Store H o w e l l . M i c h i g a n We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Banging in price from \ 10c up 'j 'Vi We also have a splendid line China9 Oockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds EVERYDAY People say Purity Flour is the best that they can buy. We never made better flour than we are making now. Try a sack and if you don't think it is as good a winter wheat flour as you ever had, bring it to us and we will refu nd your money. Isn't that lair? Yours truly, The Hoyt Bros. THE PHICKNEY DfSPaTCH r s i M U H ) lYswr tvuuqAY «o*sine BY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Sntored at the Foatofflca »jf Fiackney, JKSobl<an M McoatalaM matter Adv«rtl»tajc ratalsaada known oto application. JKtptteb Unen Bring ••* Qmtk A n i t a One week from to-day is the Glorious Fourth. Don't fail to see the 1500 pony at Uncle.Tom's Cabin. Ed Day and Anna Connors of Dexter were in town Sunday. R. J. Carr and family spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. The school board of Pontiac has raised the tutition from $2D.to ¢36. per year. Lucy and Glenn Hicks of Jackson visited at the home of Wirt Hendee last week. The Ninth Mich. Infantry will hold their annual reunion at Jackson, July 12 and 13. Laura Lavey who has been teaching in Whiting, Indiana, is home for the summer. Perry Towle and wife of Pontiac spent the latter part of last week with friends here. Lucy Culhane who has been attending the Normal College at < Tpsilanti is home for the summer vacation. Ellen Fitzriimmons of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John FitzBimmons of this place. Dr. R. G. Sigler, wife and daughter, Vivian, of South Lyon speut several days last week at Portage Lake. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter, Gertrude, Bpent several days last week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Amos Winegar of Howell. Thomas Moran, Lucy Cook, Eva Docking, Veronica Brogan,Richard Greiner, Mary Fitzsimmons and Bernardino Lynch are attending the summer Normal at Ypsilanti. Justices of the peace in this county who were elected last spring should qualify and file their bonds as soon as possible, for if they fail to do so before July 4, their office will be vacant. Howell voted last week by an overwhelming majority for a sewer system. It is estimated that the cost will be about $48,000 and, it will be a fine thing for the health and welfare of the village. Miss. Grace Grieve who was a member of the graduating class of the Stockbidge high school gave the class oration at the commence* ment exercises there last Thursday evening. Her subject was "Life's Way." Here is a good old Quaker motto: "X expect to pass through this world but. once. Any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindnets that I can show to any feUow human being, let me do it now. Let^ne not defer nor neglect it, fori shall not pass this way again. Uncle Tom's Cabin is not simply ah amusement, it is a drama of our country and tho only one that is a part of our Nation's history. Take the ohildren and give them a lesson in American history. It is delightful, instructive and moral. Will exhibit at Pinckney on the Green lots this evening. Popular prices, 15 and 25 oents. At a funeral of a well known saloon-keeper a few days ago, the minister, instead of making the usual announcement that "an opportunity will be given to view the remains," thought to make a change in the announcement aid •aid: 4<An opportunity will now be given to past around the bier." And quite a number of old fellows in the back part of the room wipthe. sympathetic tears from their eyes, removed their % aids of tobacco, spit out of the window and awaited retulti.-^Er. /,:fr^ Floyd Peters of Jackson spent Sunday here. Uncle Tom's Cabin will be here to-nigh. Don't miss it. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother here. H. R. Qeer And family were Sunday visitors at Oak Grove. John Cunningham of Scio transacted business here last Friday. Ella Blair is spending the week with her parents near Plain field • John Donahue of Unadilla lost nine sheep by lightning recently. John Hudson of Dexter visited at the home of Mark Bell Saturday. Supervisor and Mrs. James. M. Harris were in Howell one day last week. Juanita Youngs of Pontiac visited friends here the latter part of last week. H. A. Manderbangh of Webster was in town one day last week. Beulah Burgess is spending some time at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. A W. C. T. U. has been organized at Unadilla with ten charter members. Harry Palmer, wife and son of Jackson were Sunday visitors here. The dwelling house of Frank Hall of Putnam was damaged by lightning recently. Geo. Reason Jr. and family of Detroit spent the latter part of last week with relatives here, Lightning killed two sheep on the farm of John Dunlavey, of Hamburg one day last week. Norma Curlett who has been teaching at Mayville is spending her vacation with her parents here, Clara Dunn and Kate Brown who have been teaching school in Chicago are home for the summer vaoation. Thomas Read and wife, Miss Georgia Martin, Fred Read and Ross Read and family were Sunday visitors at Ann Arbor. Pinckney has passed an ordinance requiring all dogs to be muzzled. This will last about 15 minutes. Got one here too, but no dogs have worn muzzles in four years, although many ought to.—Fowlerville Standard. A magnificient production of the sterling historical drama Uncle Tom's Cabin under waterproof canvass, Thursday evening, June 27. A great moral play; superb orchestra See announcement elsewhere in this issue. "Abate the filth nuisance and you have abated the fly; kill the fly and you have prevented one-fourth of the typhoid fever which causes so much sickness later on in the season." This is the advice of Dr. Robert L. Dixon, secretary of the state board of health. A meeting of Republicans was held at Jackson last week to advance the candidacy of their townsman, Senator L. Whitney Watkins. But Mr.- Whitney is an ardent admirer of Gov. Osborn and through his enthusiasm the gathering was turned into an Osborn meeting. All pledged themselves to work for the renomi n a t e of Gov. Osborn and urge him to accept.—Mason News. Do you read the advertisements in the home paper and give the home merchant an opportunity to supply your wants? The store news is one of the best features of a paper, as the merchants make it a business to buy goods that are in demand at home and will sell to yon as low as foreign houses offer. Many a time* yon miss a good bargain by failing to read an ad. It pays to adWt^e and it pays to read the ads; ttf it and be convinced. Fourth of July suits at Dancer's Stockb ridge. W. W. Barnard and wife were Howell vtsitors Sunday. Albert Dinkel and Wijl Jeffreys were Detroit visitors Sunday. C. L. Brownell and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of Dan Lantis. Norman Reason and family spent the first of the week in Saginaw. Geo Sykes and wife of Detroit were Pinckney visitors the first of the week. John VanHorn and family were Ann Arbor visitors the latter part of last week. Mrs. Michael Dolan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Chapman of Pontiac. Geo. Burch and Will f r i g h t of Pontiac were here for a day's fishing one day last week. Adrian Lavey and Clyde and Morris Darrow of Jack3on were over Sunday visitors here. The cornet brass ba^nd of Uncle Tom's Cabin will give a free concert on Main street to-night at 7:15. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple, Saturday, June 29. .v.l /';. , * ' l n ^ V " FOR SALE—10 bu. Potentate potatoes at 11.00 per bu. Inquire of G.W. Clark. 23t2* FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. LOST—A brown purse containing watch fob and class pin with the initials C. M. A. Finder please leave at this office. FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockb ridge, Mich. Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for hatching; $1.00 per lo for balance of season. J. W, McNamee, Hamburg FOR S E R V I C E - A Duroc boar. Fee $1.00 at time of service. Frank Mackinder 22t3 Pinckney Mich FOR SALE—Black mare, 12 yrs. old,*weight 1100, afraid of nothing and will work single or double. Would trade her for a cow if unable to Bell. Inquire of W. B. Darrow. 25t2 FOJi SALE—554 acre farm, known as the Owen Gallagher farm, well located in Hamburg township, Livingston county, and Webster township, Washtenaw county. Close to five good markets. Good school facilities. To be sold in whole or in part, to the highest bidder, at commissioner's sale in partition, to be held ac the Court Honse in Ann Arbor, Aug ust 10th. For further details inquire of Shields & Shields, Howell, Mich. M.J.Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor,Mich. JT. C H U > ; >ffll* GtoachMte Optometrist •M Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registration. No 295f| * Wil Be In Pinckney, Tuesday, JULY 2, B»2 I g u a r a n t e e a perfect fit. Will visit your t o w n once a m o n t h , a n d strive t o please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination F r e e ''; n. . ' * r." *• A Magnificent Production of That Stexliraigr H i s t o r i c a l Uncle Tom's Cabin Under Waterproof Canvas on The Green L>ots, Pinckney Thursday Evening, June 27, 1912 A Great Moral Play Superb Orchestra "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is not simply an amusement—It is a drama of our country, and the only one that is a part of our nation's history. Take the ohildren and give them an ideal and lasting lesson in Amer-* ican history. This company carries a CONCERT BAND that will give a « Free Concert on the Square, At 7:15 P. IB. Admission 15 and 25 cents » « » « * * » • 2 ^ ^ < C ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Plea.se bearajjjp mind t h a t from nowi'on we will come t o Pinckney Byery Wednesday A. M. A n d will pay every cent t h e m a r k e t affords. W e will appreciate a share of your business. E. 6. UWHBEBTSON.Agt. .& a * ^ H« . L.WtUAMS 9-55^ For Pipe Insuranc Try .It. W. Caverly, A&ent, The Car Ahead ' , . r ' < T - * / ; ••.•,.„«,.!; ,,»H, ,;••>• ,- * 1 Q * 0 H ,'> t# HOWLETl* ,^^^ O •-. .-• V \ . V . - • ' * * . "J* • - *CJ t • .v *7"7 Mis, i 4 Ov "V. * SOUTH IOSCO. / A nam be r from nere attended the fammonxement exerouee at Stockfitidge last Thursday evening. ; Mrs. Joe Roberts and children and ipBss EWa Gaskey yiaited in Webber- J^Ue Friday. £ Tne Misses Ely* Gaskey and Clara- Mile Harrington spent Saturday afternoon with the Misse* Lamborn's. ' L. T. Lamborn and daughter Beatrice ware FowlerviHe callers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaskey spent Sunday at Ed. Secor's. . Elva Gaskey, Martin Anderson and Mrs. John Broffbam spent Sunday at Nick Barley's. • Millie Van Kenren entertained Lawrence Sobers of Conway Saturday and Sunday. \ The Wattars Brothers entertained a number of relatives and friends from Jackson Sunday. V David Roberts spent the last of the week in Detroit. Miss Ethel Harford of Stockbridge spent Sunday witb her uncle, George Harford. Mrs. Harrington'and daughter Clarabelle returned home to Webber- Title Sunday, alter spending the day witb Mrs. Joe Roberts. MOTE ON NOW! says a policeman to a street crowd, and whacks beads if it don't, "Move on now," says the big harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering follows. Dr. Kind's New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. Tiny gent- Bly persuade tbemto right action, and health follows. 25c at W. E. Brown's KAfT FUTIAX. Mrs. Jam*, Fitch visited her son B. T. Pitch of Pontiac from Friday until Monday. Fred Pish and son Va.non of Adrian were the guests of Mrs. E. G. Fish recently. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fishbeck of Monroe * ere entertained at the home of Wm. Fisk the last of the week. Bert Hicks and wife were Ann Ar- Lor visitors recently. Guy Hall and wife were Sunday guests at the home of Wm.Soppot Cbiison, J. W. Placeway and G. P. Lambertson visited relatives in Howell the first of the week. Miss Jennie Blade is spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades. Jay Sbehan of Jackson was a Sonday guest at the home of Louis Shehan. Wm. Blades is improving his residence with a coat of paint. Verne Fiske is visiting under tbs parental roof. ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL Often the bunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and an even temper. Her peach bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood, her bright eyes from restful sleep;her elastic s ep from firm free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters gives a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, back 'che, he&dacbe fainting and dizzy spells tbey promote. Everywhere they are womans favorate rem* The Bay View Seassi The Bay View Bulletin is out witb interesting descriptions of the public work at that favored summer city. This year the Bummer University opens on July 15, the Assembly on July 17, and the closing date is August 17.^ The Assembly program is filled with names that are stars of the first magnitude. Among them are Maude Ballington Booth, Dr. Harvey Wylie, Senator Cannon of Utah, Gov. Hocb, of Kansas, Gov. Glenn of North Carolina, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, David Bisham, the noted baritone, brillint readers and popular entertainers. The University is making large strides and last year had students from 16 states. I t embraces six schools: College, Normal School, Conservatory of Music,Public Reading and Speaking, Arts ana Crafts and Physical Education. The Bulletin fells all about the assembly and schools and can be had by writing to Bay View. Jobn Wirt PETTYSVILLE Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor, Cbas. Eddy and wife of Northfield, Claude Reason and family of Pinckney, Earner Carpenter and family of Pinckney and Fred Carpen ter and wife of Lennox spent Sunday at the borne of E. G. Carpenter, Ed Mercer and family of Detroit visited at the home of Wm. Mercer Sunday. Dan Cobb and wife spent Sunday at the home of Oliie Clark. Mrs. D. Kniphoff of Toledo is visiting at the home of Frank Birmingr stall. \ Mrs. Oscar Mayer visited in Pontiac l and Howell last week. Edwin Mercer of Detroit is spending several weeks here. Rube Blades and wife of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the borne of Geo. Blades. edy. If weak or ailing try them. at Brown's Drug Si ore. 50c « t * - • • • • » • - Vk* COUGHS AND BREAKS BIBS After * frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains in tis side and his doctor found two ribs had been brokea. What my Dr. Kings New Discovery roQld have saved him. A few tea- ..jnsful ends a late cough, while jrsistent use routs obstinate coughs, eipeln stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure its a Godsend to humanity," writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo. "for I believe I would have consumption, if I had not csfd this great reme ly." Its guaranteed to satisfy, and vou can get a free tri»l bottle or 50 cex t or llOO size at Brown's Drug Store. XI you are constipated begin t o take Dsrjl Miles' Laxative Tablets. 10UTE XAUOV. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Newman visited relatives in Fowlervtlle and Lansing the latter part of the week. Miss Ella Blair visited Miss Veronica. Brogan a portion of last week. Mr. Hugh Ward and family of Iosco spent Sunday at the home of La. verne Demerest. V. G. Dinhel transacted business in Howell last Friday. Katherine Brogan spent the week at the home of G. D. Barnard of Chilson. Beulah Burgess is spending the week.in Pinckney. A number from here are attending the summer school at Ann Arbor. Percy Daley visited Thomas Moran of Pinckney several days last week. N. Pacey visited friends In Lansing a portion of last week. Miss A. J. Rocking visited relatives in Pinckney last week. MAKEH THE NATION GASP The awful list of injuries on a 4th of July staggers humanity, Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklens Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet worn ids or explosions. Its the quick heeler of bolls, ulcers, eczema, sore lips, or piles, 25c at W. E. Brown's. CHUBBS CORNERS Wm. Stoddard and wife, and Stoddard and wife called at Smith's Sunday. Mr. and MTS. Raymond Schuler and son of Jackson are visiting at Dan Schuler's. W. T. Allison is better at this writ* ing. Nfrs. Mame Hoisel entertained relatives from Jackson last week. Miss Kitsey Allison visited relattves in Pinckney last week. Mark Allison, Robert Entwisle, and George Schuler made a business trip to FowlerviHe laet Friday. Mrs. JdcClear and children of Detroit are visiting at Jobn Comiskey's. ^LAHTOLP, Ruth Witty of Marion is visiting at J he home of Geo. Montague. Frank VanSyokel and family spent Sunday at the borne of J. G. Sayles in Stockbridge. H. Riley and wife of Lapeer, Mich, visited their daughter, Mrs. R. Hadley last week. Irene Frazier is spending her vacation at her home here. Lavinia Kelbg is working tor Mrs. B. Isham. Earl Topping was in Jackson one day last week. vv\ Longnecker is the owner of a new auto. Mrs. Bell Ward and daughter of Dexter are visiting relatives here. A number from here attended the graduation exercises at Stockbridge last Thursday. Try a Dispatch Liner Apv They Bring Quick Results * noner tatt-JTrtofrtfulljartkulari and ifattalaf* at • • « . a HO M M S l Y • • Q l A J t B D until you receive and approve of your bicycle, w e ship to anyone anywhere lit th« y j B ^ » w ajr»»i rf«ss»tt In advance, »»*r/>»fe*t. and allow T i l l DAYS* • * • • TRIAL during which Ume yon marrlde the bicycle and put It t o a n y test youWU*L "'I IC you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bicycle ship i t back t o u s at oar expense and n* will »«»«•«»•*« <«*?. FACTO&Y M H f i E t W e furnish the nitfhestr tnde bicycles It Is r n v i v w s rsiBVjKsi possible to make at o n e small profit above actual factory cost. You sa ve HO to S25 middlemen's profits by buy- In* direct of q s s n d have the manufacturers guarantee behind your .bicycle. 0 0 NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from a*y***at «*y tHtt nntll yon receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of / « « * fou'ihirit'AffoiiiHEB ^ ^ - futtw tow prteta we tan soaka yoa thjSTeerTwa tail torn hlgfctst and* bicycles for - n o w tbafeaar other factory. We ertatslaaadwHb CUM preflt above factory eott. ~LSnayyo« eta. ssu jiMveLS oCAbsora,* our bicycles under yourew&aeiBastateetdoaMe oar priest. " rraeeit ins wmberon band tak«eVs,O tUti_tn_i ha&d Mcyalaa, tart nroarty ham These we clear oat prompuy a* prtota lfOlUMedAtHbeOcsbrrfOrmVfOveUdn,. W_a do not rarolartrhandtaseeond _ _ reabaadtagjBfetaeAabymrC'nlcaaormlstotaa. Tbese _-.-_ . . 00 Hedgetfaori hietare-Proof>i| £ £ SeH-beiliigTiresA' SAMPUPMR maraaavamaavr »> MM MAII A hone 7ldtog, aspeen comes p o r j V e haven< rtatlngth* ortwice In twte2eMinSs| ordinary 1 f*f rtratarrrtail prkttftlmnMn* $10.90 **r pa4rt hat m latnint* a > W,fi**.m(t**h t*taar4»$4M » « m a « c M « l M a » r « * J t id pairs sold list ftbteeTid Ityaonf rdn bWbehTicih , closes BD _ oafl fleottwerl*n fgrtohme saaltirs fietod •"ti rSeesa hsoanr.e onjy been hs,us^P^^ M* .. regular price bat for advertising ^iSawlaat OU-SUxba"wa U for aaIj j^l^^il ar^msmm LiardYOLE we are h^rorD.OT approval, yoo donot pay a centum m strictly as represented totberktei All orders shipped SUM tlnoffar. ataay«*taa«SSfli \ O8»OA«0,IU: Deafness Cannot Be Cored By local applications, as they eannot reach the deceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. 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 imperfect bearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will oi destroyed forever; nine cases out eo ten are caused by Catarrh, which q nothing but an inflamed condition -f the mucous surface?. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. C u m & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for cent sti nation. NOIM M Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persona, firm or corporation haying charge of any lands in this state: Notice it hereby given, that all noxious weeds § rowing on any land in the township of Potnam, Livingston county or wjebiH the limits of any highway p m s g by or through such laotfsv Bast ht eat dowa and destroyed on of Ukff. the first day of July, iMa\ aod niott arte ee cut down and destroys* again on or before Septantor las. 1012. ' Failure to comely with this notice, on or before etob date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable tor the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an additional levy of ten per cent of snob cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other Uses are levied and oolleeted. 4-Jtets)d this 20th day o U u n e . l 9 U J.*icM8&frrn, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston Oonnty, Michigan. WE M l U I L YOU SI *w aaat aax Wtmat tas» * . « « „ m. m ( b c M sHaaj saM lar a k « •U**r. «U WMcan. • • H t r a t art «v a t r o a * m*>*~ S » T a * • V . »*WLAS)CU»M4A *•*. Mortgage Ivreeleenre Whereas default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the first day of November in the year one thousand eight hundred nintyeight, executed by George I. Simpson of FowlerviHe, Livingston County," Michigan to George Henry Phillips of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on pages 608 and 609 on the first day of November, A . D . f 1898 at 3:30 o'clock P. M. And Whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of thin notice is the sum of Three Hundred Eleven and 25-100 (1811.25) Dollars, principal and interest, and the further surn of Fifteen ($15,00) Dollars as attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twentytax and 25-100 ($326.25) Dollars and no suit or porceeding having been iustituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured bv said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given thai by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute i n such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the 'premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the said county of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to #it: The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [ 3 5 ] acres of the Northeast Quarter [ £ ] of section Number Thirty.foor [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [ 4 ] North of range Number Three [3] East, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgage* Arthur E.Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 2H12 S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N T H « T H I R T V . F I F T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT I N C H A N C E R Y . Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. At a session of said court held at the Court House in the Village of Howell in said county on the tenth day of June, A . D . / 1 9 1 2 . Present, Honorable Selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge. Tunis W. Miner, et al, Complainant, vs. Albert D . Benjamin and h i s unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gastoa, Boeoo Gaston, Charles Gaston, A p - pleton K. Miner, Charles L. Benjamin. Defendants. by affidavit •? ' I •! •3, The dainty girl be photographed, pointmeut early. graduate must Make the ap-, Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN 60 YEARI> ! EXPERIENCE appearing i Oliver Benjamin In this causK it on file that the defendants and George Benjamin are not residents of this state but are residents of the state of Minnesota; that the defendants America Walton and Gladys Teller neeGaston are not residents of the state of Michigan but are residents of the state of California; that defendants, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston are not residents of the «tate of Michigan but residents of the state of Nebraska. On motion of Arthur E. Cole, Esq., solicitor for complaintant, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defeadenta, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gaston, Rosco and Charles Gaston, be entered in this cause within four months from the date of this order and in case of their a p - pearance or the appearance of any of them that they cause their answer to the bill of complaint, to be filed and a copy thereof served upon t h e solicitor for the complainant within fifteen days after the service on him or h i s solicitor of a copy of said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendants Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee viaston, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston mud the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Albert D . Benjamin, deceased and each and every one of them enter his or her appearance in said cause on or before four months from the date of this order. And it is further ordered that the said complainant cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published ana circulated in said ccuoty, and that such publication commence within twenty days from the date of this order, and that inch publication be continued therein once in each week for s i x weeks in succession or that the ssid complainant cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendants at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for their appear- TRAOC MARKS) OCSIONS CorvRtiaHTS Ac. A.iT^n* tending aokotch hnd descriptionBt) qatckly usoertHln our opinion iree whether ah Invention IB probably patentable. Coramuaic*. UontrtrlctlrtotitKiontlal. HANDBOOK on Patents •otit free. 01d«»t seencr tor •eeortng patanta. PaLeut* tuWcn tlirmwh Munn St Co. receipt tpuiol n«Mce, without charge, in the Scientific American* Conatipsitkm, if Negltctoslj Cause* Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, ieWf to almost innumerable complies/ tions affecting the general healtf. Many cases s$r typhoid fcvnfc appendicitis anil other severe difeaaei are tract*" able to prolongs^ clogging of tfcfe b*>wels. KegarS> thc effects » f constipation, C. E. Ayers, 6 SaMa S t . , Montpelicr, Vt, says: "I w a s afflicts* with c*nstiB*ti«* and hllleuaneas fca* years, and at times became s o tad X would become unconscious. I have beea found in that osnditieu many tisaea. Physfrlanu did not seem t o be able t o do me a n y go«d. I would becomo weak and for days at a time ceuld d o no work. N e t lens; ago I a c t a beat of Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, a n * after using- them found I had never tried anything that acted in such » mild and effective manner. I believe. I have a t last feund the remedy that suits my case." T h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e are sufferers f r o m habitual c o n s t i p a t i o n a n d w h i l e p o s s i b l y r e a l i z i n g s o m e t h i n g of the d a n g e r o f t h i s c o n d i t i o n , y e t n e g l e c t t o o l o n g t o e m p l o y p r o p e r curative m e a s u r e s until serious illn e s s often results. T h e a d v i c e o f all p h y s i c i a n s i s , "keep y o u r b o w e l s c l e a n , " and i t ' s g o o d a d v i c e . D r . M i l e s ' L a x a t i v e T a b l e t s a r e s o l d b y all d r u g g i s t s , a t 25 c e n t s a b o x c o n t a i n i n g 25 d o s e s . I f n o t f o u n d s a t i s f a c t o r y , y o u r m o n e y ia returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Klkhart, 1*4. 1HEUMATIG SUFFERERS a handiomelr klluntiatea weekly. Lar*e»t elreolation of any nelentldo journal. Tertnt.SS'a yreeaarr;; fioouurr mmoonntiiaiii,, »fL1. oSuoltdu obyy aailil nueewwswdeoawlearns.. teatersJffft* B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. 0. Aidress, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 R. Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH H. F. StOLER M> 0- C. L. SIQLER M. 0. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhytloiSBSandSiirtsoBS. All calli promptly attended to day or night. OSra on Maine street PlnokMT, Mich. Women who hiv« headache Hhould If excitement \ s on a headache* atop tt with Dr. ^ ! U K ' Anti-Pain Pffla. Quickly IT Al Relieved cutior 5-DROPS" Tat Sraat ItomaaVJtr HnMHnatMMf LMflssaast toUttoa,tetrt,ftwrsi|la, U Map* and KMnay it Taken Internally, it dieeorree the ma tubatance and ^¼^¾¾ ta2ama)rmaia*aa. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepeM upon receipt of prios if not obtainable in your locality. * SWANSSN motaum SUM OtSmKY : 3 LsfcS llrsM, SWANSON'S PILLS ttest Remedy f o r C t t s t t e e t U w , West i o attach*, • • o r S t o m a c h , Batohifisj and liver Troubles. 2 S c Par * • « at Drag-gUto SKIN SORES l^aaUyaiu/QulaUyHeaM Those who suffer from Eczema, pint* plea or other ikla eruptions know its m i s e r i e s , There Is no treed ofsafrerlna-.Yda can easily get rid of it by a simple and inexpensive prosaratlon known at the Flvn-Drop Salve. It U a carefully comp o u n d e d o i n t - ment that for fUteen y e a r s b i n proven It* vnlneae a Southing, hesfnir remedy forecreaw, pimples, rannlntr «ores. v. uunds, Sums, salt rheum, rlnfworm. pUes tnd acne. A tingle application will ummiij pi ye tnmicrStatc relief. The barn lug. Irritating Inflam. Million quickly tnbuWea uud too tores dry aim <inappor. The Five-Drop Serve I* nu«v put up In 20 h..d MO cent packages and aotd by nearly en t>ruj.„tcls. If u 1» iiHtorililnitM-: tn ynur l<x*a!Hf yen i'i;i i.rrit r rt reit fn.in K.v:iri»n u H. 0. To. |nH Lii.li; h<).. CIla'HgO, 111., iirtd i t ^ l i l *»' frlli P ' f t - ii^ui iiiiori i'«'('i'l|>t of price. It U ;i;i rxn :...1.1 • nifi'.' forffT.clrodskin indtrain 1 ^<- The And it appears from the bill of com* plaint filed in said cause that the snlt is brought for the purpose of quieting the title to those certain pieces or parcels of land situated and being in the Village of FowlerviHe, Livingston County, State of Michigan, fo-wit: Village Lot Number f m o f , Beoja- Fonr [41 and the Sooth One-half Village Lot Number Sixteen [ min's Third Addition to the Village "of FowlerviHe, u dnlj laid oat, platted and recorded. Selden 6. Miner, Circuit Judge Arthur £: Cole, Solicitor for Complainant, Business Address, Fowlervilie, Michigan 25t6 Q t a n of KXCVUAS t The Probate coert for the Oeoantr of Urtasstoa. At a teeeios of said eeoft, held at the probate oOes la the vfllage of Howell ia teid ooanty on the 11th day o f J n a e *. n. 191S. Prsssot, HOD, Arthur A. Montague, J 004¾ of Probate. IntMsaattsr of tke estate o< EXMJH MURRAY, Dsesassd l o s s Spsars aavJas fllet la seM oeort set SnalMetmatMSdmlabtrslrla of said estait^ad *fist iusT SiSfasLsBecT m'lSasi ^w^ea si^sr o^arT oxS JJsiy*, A. P. ltii, at sea elalesl bj the toriao ««, at ssid probata efJea, be sad Is bersby aa» pouted for saamlniaf sad aUowla* ssid sefoaat Itlefartberorder^tkatsabUeaoties tfeersef Ularlin REPEATING RIFLE You can buy no better for target work and all •mall game up to 200 yards. Moid 29 Withe* change of/ mechanism if handles 22 short.* long or long-rifle cartridges; perfectly. The deep Ballard riffibg develops maxmium power and; accuracy and adds years to the Kfe of rifle*. Tbt taad tap fa protwdee fwsa jefactioeca in idses i w a S imwilsi anil' •MSSfrcca.bnaf blown back.. . The rida tjectica_****JH$ttami a M t ' gun lytmbsadaadaSowti dasiectiea e«*w k, «ccurato repeal thoau —Isaat <wtt£3t teka. aaioa paria,-HtutBtj|i of any 22r-kh Am Asn*tvacaiicnruV Ask any sua dsalsr. C T S K S r a T S i y T * * * « W m e w S n w e t New K s f n , Ceatwf t s l i a# HOTBL GRISWOUD & £ £ £ & Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PRBD POSTAL, Prfts. P R B D A. GOODMAN, S t c r e u s r y HeadqUarlers of lie lolyirlii XiftemelMle C1W [ Detroit** B£o»t Popular Hotel ± Buropdaan PI«rt Only ^- Ratals $ 1 . 9 0 par d a y an#ujp SSO.OOO ateptutdad la RemoelalUda Kaftttatilaj aadl OacaieatlM *i hssrlsa 73Sm MOMTaMrtm of Tht Rnttt C«ft Wtat of New York 1 ' 1 [j ii 11 1 - * - * Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern sad Up-Mate HofaL rinliallj l4stjt>t itfjj' llisjjpiifassiit of Ills «t7,J<Where W it Worth Iiting." N o t h l n i bafli«4> a t OlfF nrtsas .1 V ' . • . '• Iff ' . ' » ' • /^fetefl $m;M'fr • 7 ^ .ft* ^:%. A i « n A ,a ^ V « , . - •> • : > V t » * ^ . & ^ ^ r\*»<ei^uflM«t.««SS« ti-ittZXVWTS _ 5 * * - * ^ *7'••."? Pindrney Dispatch HOY w. CAVJCKKIT, ***&• J'1?CCKNKY, MICIIIOA-N M£N AND WOMAN'S CLOTHES. It may be laid down BB a general rule that the ordinary man never knows when a woman's dre&t> flta or not—unless, of courBe, it 1B an extraordinary misfit. His replies to inquiries on that poiDt are, as practically all husbands will attest, based on what he thinks the woman thinks of it. When a wife, for instance, comes Into the room wearing a new dress, with a smile on her face, and turns around several times and asas him what he thinks of the fit, he replies without hesitation that it Is all right—that be like* the pattern exceedingly and that he doesn't think he ever saw her wear anything more becoming. If, on the contrary, she comes in with corrugated brows and Inquires In a distinctly dissatisfied tone what he thinks of the dress, he Instantly remarks that, though it looks fairly nice, yet there is still something about It that he doesn't like. He can't eay exactly what it is that seems out of kelter, but there is certainly Bomething wrong with <:hat dress and it ought to be altered at once. But it is only Just to the men to say that their ignorance of what constitutes the fit of a dress is paralleled by the feminine Inability to realize what goeB to make up a well-fitting suit for a male person. As a rule, a woman's advice •with respect to a man's suit Is-the most dangerous thing a man can take. To some, each new spring comes with the freshness of a first one, and there is an evanescent charm about it which no other season possesses. It is a long series of progressions, beginning with the first soft southern breeze, the melting of the snow and the earliest warble of the pioneer blue bird, a tiny patch of sky flown down to earth, the unlocking of mountain streams, the soft pUBsy willow buds and the twilight piping of frogs. There is premonition and expectancy in the air. Then, with alternating showers and sunshine, the dreary-looking earth takes on little by little a fresh robe of verdure, pale green at first, half hiding the skeleton outlines of the trees and wrapping the landscape In a misty dream of beauty. There are varying shades; here and there where there are oaks, splotches of brownish purple, and along the hillsides great masses of blossoms, dogwood and Judas tree and billowy reaches of white and pink orchards. All along the way In dooryards are white and purple lilacs loading the air with fragrance, and the fields are spangled with golden dandelions. That men of wealth in increasing numbers are deserting the ranks ol '"the idle rich" and devoting their time, talents and a part of their money to useful public service, is one of the encouraging fruits of democracy in this country, The charge has often been made, that very wealthy men dr, not bear their Just proportion of the public burdens, and posBlbly many ol them do not. Possibly many of them lack a sense of responsibility. During the past quarter of a century, hawever, there have been in American public life, or in semi-public life, a great number of men who feel that riches, as well as noblesse, oblige, says the Boston Globe. It would be a superfluous task to enumerate them— the men in whom a social conscience has been developed and who find the performance of public duties more attractive than polo or golf. The courts and the imperious ruler by divine, right do not always pull together, as appears from a ease in Germany, where a tenant of the emperor sued his landlord and won in two cqurta. There was a precedent for th£s Is the reign of Frederick the Great, who wanted to remove a mill that spoiled his view from Sans Souci, but the courts upheld the sturdy miller through a controversy which Carlyle celebrates over several pages. SHU such things occur Infrequently eiiough In Germany to get Into print when they do happen. It has been decided by a Chicago Judge that the earning capacity -of- a performing monkey 1s $300 A week. If it Is impossible for one to be a ball player one may still be a performing monkey. WM. H. TAFT IS NOMINATED SHERMAN IS NAMED FOR VICE-PRESIDENT WITHOUT A CONTEST. TAFT WON AMID RIOTOUS SCENES AMONG DEldEr GATES. Margin of Twenty-one Votes the Necessary 540 nils His Manager's Forecast. Ful- Nomination lor the presidency, with the party admittedly facing the greatest crisis in its history, came to William H. Taft, of Ohio, at 9:25 o'clock Saturday in the Republican national convention. James S. Sherman likewise was renominated as vice-president. The revolt of many of the Roosevelt Relegates in the convention was on from the moment the permanent roll containing the names of contested delegates was approved. A "valedictory" statement was read in behalf of Col. Roosevelt, asking that his name be not presented and that his delegates sit in mute protest against all further proceedings. A great majority of the Roosevelt delegates in the Illinois and all in the Missouri and Idaho delegations declined to follow this advice, but Col. Roosevelt's sway over the delegations from California, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, New .lersey, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and West Virginia was all bat absolute. Still Loyal to T. R. Most of the delegates from these states announced their purpose of helping give Mr. Roosevelt an independent nomination at another hall later in the evening. The split in the convention occasioned no surprise. It waB but a fulfillment of predictions that had been made during the past several days. The closing scenes of the convention were marked by counter demonstrations for President Taft and Col. Roosevelt. The first test vote after the announcement of the Roosevelt valedictory came on the adoption of the party platform. The affirmative vote was GGG. Roosevelt delegates present and not voting numbered ''A3. There were 5U noes, l!6 of them from the La Follette states of Wisconsin and North Dakota. Senator l>a Follette, of Wisconsin, was placed before the- convention, but Col. Roosevelt's wishes were carried out by his followers and they remained silent during the call of the states for nominations. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Carried Out Instructions, Many oi the delegates, however, carried out their primary instructions and voted for the coloneL. On the voting for president, the Roosevelt delegates again, as a role, remained silent. The detailed vote was: Taft, 501; Roosevelt, 107; La Follette, 41; Cummins, 17; Hughes, 2; not voting, i>.4; absent, G. At times during the balloting the convention was in great confusion.. Roosevelt Men Silent. The Roosevelt program as determined upon was carried out at Saturday's session of the convention after the convention had received the last of the credentials committee report and had become permanently organized. There was no bolt, but in accordance with the program no roll call was demanded, and after "the permanent organization was completed the Roosevelt men did not vote. This was in obedience to the request of the colonel contained in a statement read to the convention. The colonel's statement was read by Henry J. Allen, of Kansas. Mr Allen supplemented it with a state-' ment of his own, which be said represented the views of a majority of the Roosevelt delegates. The convention nad been in session four hours and a half, when Mr. Allen got up to read Mr. Roosevelt's statement right after the report of the committee on permanent organization had been received and adopted and Mr. Root had become permanent chairman. The announcement by Mr Allen that he had a statement to make from Theodore Roosevelt led up to a noisy demonstration by , the Roosevelt men lasting 20 minutes. The convention—the fifth day—began at 10:40, Saturday morning, when Senator Root's gavel whacked the table in some unusually vigorous strokes. The convention had been adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock, but at that hour only a few delegates were In their seats. It was a weary and faded-looking lot, of delegates and alternates that came slowly Into the coliseum Saturday morning. A Boston clergyman says that American women wear too many clothes at summer resorts. Either he hsjs never been at a seaside resort or another chdrch trial is Imminent Hattle ('reek high school graduated Si, its largest class. Marquette, after going through an epidemic of typhoid fever, is now in the throes of an epidemic of measles. Mayor R. O. Woodruff, of Bay City, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination tot congressman, Copper country farmers are raising sugar beets thiB summer in commercial quantities for the first time in history. Albert Hutchins, aged 35, a brakeman, was instantly killed when he fell under a train on a logging line near Cadillac. The fraternal Order of Eagles has commenced the erection of a temple in Albion which will cost $10,000. The structure will be three stories high, At the senior girla' breakfast in Ann Arbor, partaken of by 100 of the 2S0 co-eds of the university, 40 announced their engagements to wed. Nelson Smith, 76, a farmer, near Kalamazoo, has gone 40 days without food to cure stomach trouble. He refuses to break his fast, and physicians tear he may die. Auditor-General Fuller sent notices to all sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys in the state reqi^tlng them to ascertain the number • f foreign liquor dealers doing business in Michigan without a state license. Mr. Puller says there are 130 foreiga liquor dealers in the state, and only 38 of this, number have paid their $500 state license. The Michigan Sanitarium and Be. nevolent association, of Battle Creek, and the' Missionary society of the Methodist church, must pay back $5,- 000 and $1,000 respectively, received from the estate of Edward A. Ray* nor, according to a decision of circuit court, in Grand Rapids. Raynor was held to be physically and mentally weak when he made the gifts. Though a coroner's jury in Battle Creek agreed that Zekehiah K. Blck« ford, secretary of the A. B, Stove Co.« did not blow his horn just before his auto struck and killed Miss Gladys Gould, the jury declined to fix the responsibility for the tragedy on Bickford, there by knocking one prop from under the state's case against him for manslaughter. Five witnesses swore that there was no warning Big- TO IMPEACH ARCHBOLD. There have been several cases late* Jyj of doctors being sued for sewing up surglqaJ supplies in the bodies o? their patients. Perhaps, after all, a ini8trtoJfaJle the prices of doctor*' outfits*6iild not be a bad thine ] . T . .'1 W- {a Chicago boy fell from a fourth- ^ iry window and struck on a cement •walk without being seriously in- Jtsted. tbhi may be regarded as a ftfong recommendation; for cement dicating that Bickford was driving faster than he admits. Believing the $30,000 appropriated by the legislature for an armory is inadequate, members of the Kalamatoo M. N. G. hope to raise an additional $10,000. Addressing the graduates of the Battle Creek Sanitarium Training School for Nurses, Dr. R. L. Dixon took occasion to attack the commercialism now so evident among physt Commerce Court Judge Will Be Tried ., in Senate. Voting to report articles of impeachment against Judge Robert W. Archbold, of the supreme court, who has been under investigation for alleged mis-behavior in office in connection with a "culm bank" transaction with the Brie railroad', the house judiciary committee decided to make its report in congress during the week of July 1, Chairman Clayton will present the report from the floor as of the highest privilege and will give to the house the charges and specifications the committee makes accusing the judge of misbehavior. With the report will be a resolution appointing five or possibly seven of the leading lawyers of the house to act as managers of the trial, which will be held by the senate. The culm bank transaction will furnish the basis of the accusations, A L U Q C 9 TAX BOARD MEMBER -ENGAGED I N CORRAJP* BRAG. J TICE$" AWp VVAS DRUNK IN LANSING. ALSO GAVE HIS PERSONAL AFFAIRS PREFERENCE. Governor Declares Official Guilty of Misfeasance and Malfeasance in Office—Miner Cases of MIs- . conduct ' Governor Chase S. Osborn has made public his charges against State Tax Commissioner Robert H. Shields. In 21 separate counts Shields is charged with drunkenness, misfeasance and malfeasance in office. The governor gives specific lists of various properties in Lansing and Detroit that he alleges were underassessed alleges that a member of the commission failed to visit each county every year as required by law and that more than 10 clerks were employed by the board. Probably the most serious charge is that Shields attempted to influence various daily newspapers by threats of increasing their taxes. The governor in his charges practically presents a brief, which was evidently drawn up by a lawyer, as the argument is presented that by reason of his connection with various mining companies Shields' position on the tax commission is incompatible and that he 'made many unnecessary trips from Houghton in connection with bis official work. It is also charged that the board did not hold the necessary number of meetings and that out of 23 meetings Shields was abesnt from twelve. Shields is cited to appear on June 25 to make answer to the charges, and some spicy facts are looked for when the matter is taken up. The governor himself is a member of the commission and therefore an interested party in the work of the commission. . ,. » Eagles Close Convention. The Eagles' state convention closed in Traverse City with a barbeoue. Boyne City won first prize in the ritual contest and Owosso second. Owosso made the best appearance in uniform. The largest number of ladies came from Boyne City. Ow0sso's degree team was best, with Boyne City's second. Hancock was chosen as the nerjtf meeting' plaoe a$d the—following state officers were elected; President, John McLaughlin, Calumet; vice-president, Leonard <3. Clapp, Traverse City; chaplain, R. D. Crawford, Cadillac; secretary, W. H.' Graham; treasurer, E. A. Goff, Battle Creek; conductor, Frank L, Smit£, sAlbion; inside guard, Dennis Regan, Saginaw; outside guard, "George - S. Davey, Frankfort; trustees, W. M. Ryan, Alpena; H. F. Boyle, Kalamazoo; James Jewell, Hnbbell. Representatives to the Krand aerie, Robert Qraham, Grand Rapids; Milton F. Growe, Owosso; Anion Langworthy, Traverse City. Chairman judiciary committee, Ed. B. Gibbons, Detroit. Score Drowned In Pier Collapse. Two hundred excursionists from Buffalo were hurled into the swift current of the Niagara river at Eagle park, Grand Island, about 8 o'clock Sunday night when the steamboat dock collapsed. A score are known to be drowned. The victims were members of Amherst lodge, Order of ForesterB. They had gone to Eagle Park this morning 500 strong, on a mission of charity, for their outing, was for the benefit of sick brothers. Half of the party had been safely returned. State G. A. R. Elect* Officers. The 34th annual meeting of the Michigan G. A. R. camps, and annual meeting of the Sons of Veterans, Women's Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R., concluded in Port Huron with the election of officers and the selection of Lansing as the next meeting place. The G. A. R. elected the following officers: Department commander, Jnp. T. Spillane, Detroit; senior vice-commander, E. S. Petit, 9 t Clair; junior vice-commander, R.' C. N orris, Boone; medical director, Dr. Robert Lebar-' ron, Pontiac; council of administration, George Raab, of Flint; R. B. Davis, of Dundee; Jerome Allen, of Ypsllanti; W. H. Morgan, of Pontiac; A. J. Teed, of Cadillac. O. S. Bristol, aged 55, vice-president of the state horticultural society and one of the best known far- , . . . _ , , mers in the state, died suddenly afnal, but none of the five saw the girl> t e r & Btroke of paralysis at Almont. struck. Two of the witnesses agreed' Bristol was practicing for a play, in that the auto ran 180 feet beyond the point where it struck Miss Gould, in which he waa to have taken a part, and a few moments after be l*'t the hall be waa stricken. He is suavivea by a widow and. one daughter. Gustave Koerin, 58, divorced, killed himself on his first wife's grave in Alpena by drinking carbolic acid. With over 1,000 people in his audience, A. H. Griffith, director of tike Detroit Museum of Art, gave the Michigan Doctor Heads Homeopaths. The result of the election of officers of the American Institute of Homeopathy was made known at the third •lay's session in Pittsburg of the institute's sixty-eighth annual meeting. The newly elected officers are: President, Dr. W. B, Hinsdall, Ann Arbor, Mich,; first vice-president, Dr, R, Stout, Jacksonville, Fla.; second vicepresident, Dt. Mary K, Hanks, Chicago, 111., treasurer, Dr. T, Franklin Smith, New York City, re-elected; sec retary, Dr. J. Richey Horner, Cleveland, 0., re-elected; registrar, Dr. W. O. Forbes, Hot -Springs, Ark., reelected; censor, Dr, Millie J. Chapman, Springboro, Pa., for one year; trustee, Dr. J. H, McClelland. Pittsburg; Dr. T. H. Carmichael, Philadelphia, Pa., and one not yet announced. New Electric Line Promoted. Michigan is to have a new electric railroad if the state railroad commission authorizes the company to incorporate. Representatives of the Michigan Lakeside & St. Joe Electric railway appeared before the commission in Lansing and asked authority to incorporate with a capitalization of $760,000. The proposed road will have Michigan City, Ind„ for its starting point and if the present plans materialize St. Joe will be the Michigan terminal. The distance between these points is 40 miles, 30 of which are in this state. Increases Capitalization. The state railroad commission authorized the Centervllle Water & Electric Light Co. to increase its capitalisation from $10,000 to $85,000. The plant of this company is located at Centervllle, St. Joseph county, and it-is understood the increase in capitalisation will permit the concern to build additions to its lines and enable it to reach into new territory. clans and nurses. "The greatest neg- collections of pictures and paintings ative principal of the medical profession is its commercialism at the "hands of unscrupulous Individuals,'' said Dixon, "and there is the same tendency in the nursing profession." There were 48 in the class. philanthropist, and now the home bt worth oner $1,000,000. ReV. Archibald Hadden, pastor of the First Can* gregatfonal church, prononnced the invocation. The dedication ceremonies for the new $150,000 structure- were simple yet impressive. The private hank of George W. and F. T. Moore, Capac, has been placed in the hands of the ^Security Trust Co., Detroit, which firm will liquidate the assets. The Moorea recently sold their banks at Port Huron and Marine, City. A elerk in an Ionia clothing store held Clayton Masters, aged 21, at the point of a revolver, while other employes called an officer. Masters, it is alleged, tried to forge a check at the store for $125. Considerable mystery surrounds Flint.—At a special meeting of the board of trustees of ' the Michigan School for the Beaf, plans for a group of tbxee. closely £<$in$Cted buildings to take the place of the main building of the school destroyed by fire about a month ago were approved. The plana were prejjared by E. A. Bowd, a Lansing architect, and pro- Vide for fireproof construction. No estimate of the cost of the buildings accompanied the plans, which must go through a prpcess of approval by the state board of corrections and charities, the state board of health and the state board of auditors before they are finally adopted. The work of clearing away the ruins of the bumed building is now in progress, about 30 men with teams being employed In the work. Kalamazoo. — Although the four conductors who were taken in custoday by officers, but were later dismissed, are believed to have stolen thousands of dollars from the Michigan United Traction company, It was announced that they would not be prosecuted.- All have* made written confessions of the charges. A. B. Chapman, a Kalamazoo man, was arrested and will be held pending an investigation. Chapman is the man to whom some of the tickets collected by the interurban conductors were given to sell. The conductors, it is said, have made big Bums of money by taking tickets, not punching thefci when collected, and" then turning them over to scalpers to sell. But this was only one of the schemes used to defraud the company. Cadillac—That his wife attempted his life with a shotgun is the statement of Samuel Adams of Manton, whose wife was brought to the county jail, and who is being held pending an investigation as to her sanity^ The woman is about 55 years old, and it has been only recently that the first signs of a mental breakdown were noticed. Jealousy of her husband is said to be the reason for her attetript upon him with^a shotgun. He escaped uninjured. Ionia.—Clayton Masters was arrested on a forgery charge. He came here from Coral and has been working in local factories and on the. street ^-He nf#eeQt<e4 to ft;Jocat clothing merchant a check for $15 in payment 3mm .$1-60- purchase. Tbe check purported to have been, drawn by ST. B. Webber, who repudiated It at the National bank. _ Masters is reported to have attempted to pass other check* about town. « Grand Rapids. — The governing board of the International Union of Journeymen Horseshoers reported unfavorably on the proposition submitted by the Master Horsegbbere' association asking for the use of the union label where the Journeymen's label Is now used. The master horse- Bhoers and the governing board agreed on a schedule of wages ranging from $2.50 to $4 for a nine-hour day, according to 'local conditions. Jackson,—When Judge Parkinson Bigned a decree of divorce separting Hughle Cannon from his wife, Emma Cannon, a bigher court already had forever separated the unhappy pair. Hughie Cannon, composer of "Bill Bailey," "Ain't That a Shame" and a large number of other songs which gained popularity throughout the country, died in a Toledo hospital a few hours before Judge Parkinson granted the divorce in the local court. Grand Rapids.—C. B. Smith, representing the agricultural department at Washington was here and conferred with Secretary M. C. Huggett of the Association of Commerce regarding securing scientific farm management for Kent county, which work the government is preparing to start about July 1. Kent will pay half of an agent's $2,000 salary and establish the system locally. The government pays tbe rest battle Creek.—Eating too many strawberries caused the death of Margaret Jones, a five-year-old ward at the Haakell home. The child wwT passionately fond of the fruit and her appetite waa never satisfied. Nurses knew this and kept her from the patch. She slipped away and ate to many berries that her death resulted. Calumet — Abraham Nickassaarl, aged thirty, married, blew himself to pieces near here. He Is the third man to kill himself in the same manner within two weks. Cheboygan,—Mrs. . Alfred -Parka, wife of one of Cheboygan's moat prominent busineas men, died suddenly after falling, downstair*, probably of heart failure. ^ Corns, Bunkmsw £ * lous Bvracfees, Tif«ar Acbing. Swollaa Soet. t I t * U a ) p . P^in a n d ^ k e s • out soreness and inflammation promptly. Heajing and soothing—caugfcs * b e t t e f c i r c u l a t i o n of rag p1t>od through the "part, as«stin^m«rture in.building new, healthy tissue ftnd eliminating the old. Alex Ahl, Tobinsport, Ind., writes N o v . 15, 1905. " N o doubt yot»iiremember my getting two bottles of your A B S O R B 1 N E , JR., for a b u n i o n on my foot. My foot is weH^'f. AJtt> valuable for any swelling or painful affliction, Goitre, Enlarged Glanda, Varicose Veins, Milk Leg, Strains,. Sprains. Heals Cuts, Bruises, Lacerations. Price $1.00 and ¢2.00 at all druggists or delivered. B o o k 4 G F r e e . W.F.Young,P.D.F.,310Twnpl8SL1SpriBgfli]d,Miii. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired-Out of Sort* —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIYER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y do their duty CureCon-i stipation, 1 , . ^ , Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLC IVER PILLS. It a man has common sense he sel* dom makes use of it in a love affair* A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Brook* lyn, N. Y., asking for sample will repay you. Willing to L»ye. Ella—Are you afraid to die? Stella—Not If I feel that the color is becoming to me. main addreea at the dedication of Hackley art gallery, Muskegon, tthhee . .t .h^* dJiEsaSpipaelarraainiecee ooff Crinaa.«a . Mu«oiu.MM«err. final benefaction of Muikegon's late .of Holland, who left the home of hit eiater, Mrs. Ollte Reed, in Petoakey for a thort bicycle ride; Nothing hasbeen heard of him since. Mr. Moulder came to Petoskey with hia wife in hopes of benefiting hia health. Searching partiea headed bv officers are endeavoring to locate the missing man. Jackson .-^Charles Catkins, aged forty, attempted to end his. Mfe in his room .in a downtown block by asphyxiation, and but for tbe visit of a friend 'WouH* no doubt have been successful Calkins, despondent t b * cause of iH health, sealed the crevicea of tbe doors and winders and toes turned on a gas Jet. -1 friend <al>ed and, finding the doer looked and suspecting th*t something was wrong, farced the. door. Calkins waa found lying anoonseJons o * the-bed. A*doe> tor was stDBuaoMi and the m*n ws*.t resuscitated after scrtraj hours' work His Mistake. Gertie^—Angry with him? Why, hewrote a lovely poem to her. 7 Rose—Yes, but she never read it. She tore the whole thing up in a fit of anger. He called it "Lines on Mabel's Face." Clothes and if.c Man. A colporteur in South Carolina. Walking many miles through mud, ac-' coated a passerby and suggested the' t purchase of the Bible. He waB refused. The next day, says the Record , of Christian Work, after a night's rest ^ and cleanup, he set up his stand in town and had the pleasure of selling a Bible to the very man who had refused to purchase the day before. "I met a muddy man yesterday with Bibles," said he, "who looked like 4 Methodist tramp. When I ..buys a B4-' ble I Jfeuys it from a Baptist gentler man." " •' ':' "'• The Flret Consideration. At St. Andrews somtr years ago an old farmer aid his ptawmftn were carting sand from the s£ashore.• They were behind • the target oh the rifle* range, but hidden by a bank of-sand from a party of volunteers, who "were then en foot, at practice. A stray bullet struck the plowman on the1 leg, and he immediately dropped, WJ)airnihsf-.^ tmitx^' /''• • 'fy* .•**•':* ; v f o ! Witfjoitf njore; *do ctne • farmer scrambled up 'the ^fiank^and, waving his hand to the volunteers, shouted: "Hey, lads, stop, that,, will ye? You've j?hot a man, and it mtcht hae been the horse!"—London Tit-Bits. DOCTOR'S SHIFT. A Now Gets Along Without It. A physician says: "Until last fall 1 nsed to eat meat for my breakfast nad suffered with Indigestion until the meat had passed from the stomach. "Last fall I began the use of GtapBKuts for breakfast and very soon found I could do without meat, for my body got all the' nourishment nece* sary from the Grape-Nuts a n d s f n c * then I have not had any indigestion and am feeling better and have i n - creased in weight. ' - "Since finding the benefit I derived' from Grape-Nuts I hate prescribed tfie> food for all my patients sufferiirg from** Indigestion or over-feeding and a l s o / for tbotfe recovering from disease where I want a food easy to take and1 certain tb digest and which will iipV orertat the'stomach. ~ "I always find the results I look for" when I 'prescribe Grape-Nuts. >oir" ethical reasons please omit my name." Name given by mail by Posttutt. Co., Battle Cre**, M l c l . "* The reason fpr the wonderful amount of nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard t o , flnd. In the ftrai place, tfee starchy part of the wheat and barley goesibrough,, various processes of.cooking, to pe$^ tartly change the atargh into, de^roae. or grape-sugar, In which state it i a r ready io be easily, absorbed by t h e - blood., . ^ The parts i s the wheat and bar w^hich. Nature rcan make use .of for builditfg bratn and nerve centers retained to this,remarkable.^004, thus the, hnman body ia.aunpljfg the powerful strength prodecerp, easily noticed after one has Oraae-^ttts each day tor,*.,week **» ten days. There's, a reaecn.V and W l e e i ^ plained in the little book, "The RoaeV to yellrjlle," in pkfs. ~*<J :£^&?S-»t!E •^ <-'*V;*J . * & * « & , '&&**&:>. .$?*?*. ,;^»p. tf* ?3T?J.T : •• " * - « . j ^ r a r !wjrh»>pv *• ' y leJr1*^ >y,~-.-»r^.r -~-,.,-.. - J « - . . •tr.nc:*.;:: — - . ' . - . * » ~ . — * - ~ n ^ j • , r - - . , - - . — - , . - - % ^ / ' .1* , . 4 ->- . » - 4 * - -»**•*»„ #- « «»-»^ , qf.ll • .;..Ji11111 112 14 PUNG IN * • . , ^ > * « » - - . - HE story of the Declaration of In* dependence, which gave birth tc a new nation among the powers of the world 136 years ago In Philadelphia, is full of the drama of history, from the moment of the Inception of the idea to that fateful moment when the resounding clang of old Liberty Bell pronounced the deed accomplished. The story has been told so often that there is Scarcely a new angle from which to view It,, but to the younger generation of Americans the thrilling ride of Caesar Rodney Is not so familiar as it well deserves to be, and will bear re-telling. The final debate in Congress, in the committee ol the whole, upon the adoption of the Declaration ol Independence, began at 9 o'clock on Monday, July 1. On that day Pennsylvania, seven of whose delegates were present, voted against adoption. The vote of Delaware, having two delegates present, was divided. Thereupon McKean, of Delaware, who had voted affirmatively, wrote a frantic letter to the absent Delaware delegate, Caesar Rodney, imploring him to come and cast his vote, and thus turn the scale for Delaware. Rodney at the time was 80 miles away, at Dover, at one or the other of his farms, Byfleld and Poplar Grove. He suffered tortures from the cancer, which, starting on bis nose, had spread so that he had to wear a all over one side of his face. PENDENCE •green silk shield to hide the •disfigurement; it was of this chronic affliction that he died. A contemporary chronicle describes him as "an animated skeleton—Indeed, all spirit, without corporeal integument." McKean'a messenger left Philadelphia late in the afternoon of July 1. It was necessary to get Rodney hack to Independence Hall t>y July 4, the day appointed for taking the vote upon the adoption of the Declaration. All night, all day he rode at top speed; and Rodney is supposed to have started on the return journey in the evening of the second. That ride of Rodney's deserves to go down in history ' alongside of Paul Revere's And Philip Sheridan's. In def a u l t of missing detail the •imagination must provide the Vplcture of the tall, gaunt * spectre of a man, half- $*T*~* masked and riding like a demon, urging.his steed •onward through the night with whip and spur, Along a road abounding In pitfalls, with black mllea separating one warm, yellow cabin light from the next What wai he thinking of as be rode onward?- Not of the pain of the cancer, slowly eating away his countenance and sapping his vitality; not of the risk he ran, a solitary horseman, of belnr waylaid and robbed or murdered upon the lonely journey. He heeded not the hunger and the sleeplessness; he was thinking only of the fact that his vote would turn the ... -day for Delaware;-Delaware, though a little state, f'-Xk--' m r h t influence Pennsylvania, and so the vote of ^ e colonies would be unanimous for a declara- / tfcn that would immortalise the men who made i;?^lvl e»4 signed It, and enfranchise the people or the irteen colonies and their descendant*. ISteftTdsy, thursday, July 4, as the members w«r* aaeembJing at the State bouse door, a (rider, toqtried, and spurred and covered with, the dost of ttlgnx and day travel, dismounted 1¾ their midst* .and then, a little later, Caesar Rodney rote in hit place, still breathing hard, and said, "I vote for independence," the result was that the vote of Delaware was cast in favor of the. Declaration. Pennsylvania, by three of her live delegates present, supported Delaware's action, and thus by the ride of Rodney the unanimous vote of the coloniea (with the solitary and temporary exception of New fork) was that day secured for the Magna -Charta of our American liberties, «tt waa 2 o'clock in the afternoon." Lomsfng tells utr"when the final decision was announced by Secretary Thompson. When the secretary tat • down '* deep silence pervaded that august assemtSy. Thousands t>f anxious cltisens had gathered in the streets. From the tour When Congress con* vened in the morning the old bellman had been steeple. He placed a boy at the door below *iv« him notice when the announcement tbonld csade. As hour succeeded hour, the graybeard *f*feea*; afttf said, They wttt nevef a* *t! wttl never de it!' Suddenly a loud sbettt yip from below, and thewr* stood the'ehMboy, clapping his hands and shouiing King! ffcsf!" tJraeplng the iron tongue of the oM 'beM> backward and forward he hurled it 100 timet, tie fomtf vesce preclaimlftf 'Liberty throughout all cfa»ta*d, unto all the inhabitants thereof.' The excited nultltude ill the streets responded erlth It la to the everlattlng fame of ThOmaa Jefferv% son that his hand drafted the Declaration of Independence. Among hlB papers he left many letters and documents which throw a flood of light upon the motives and objects of that gathering of American statesmen. He told the following anecdote characteristic of Benjamin Franklin: "When the Declaration of Indepenw* dence was under the consideration of fj Congress, there were two or three un- ^** lucky expressions in it which gave offense to some members. The word* jgUl 'Scotch and other foreign auxiliaries,' fJJH excited the ire of a gentleman or two " ^ ^ of that country. Severe strictures on the conduct of the BritlBh king, in negativing our repeated repeals of the law which permitted the importation of slaves, were disapproved by some southern gentlemen. Although the offensive expressions were immediately yielded, these gentlemen continued their depredations on other parts of the Instruments. I was sitting by Dr. Franklin, who perceived that I was not insensible to these mutilations. "'I have made it a rule/ said be, 'whenever In my power, to avoid becoming the draftsman of papers to be received by a public body. I took my lesson from an incident which I will relate to you. When I was a journeyman printer, one of my companions, an apprentice batter, having served out his time, was about to open shop for himself. His first concern was to have a handsome signboard, with a proper Inscription. He composed It in these words: "John Thompson. hatter, makes and sells hats for.ready money," with a figure of a hat subjoined. But he thought be would submit it to his friends for their amendments. The first he showed it to thought the word "hatter" tautologous, because followed by the words, "makes hats.'* which showed he was a hatter. " It was struck out The next observed that tbe word "makes" might as well be omitted, because his customers would not care who made the hats. If good and to their mind, they would buy by whomsoever made. He struck it out. A third said he thought the words, "for ready money." were useless as It was not the custom of the place to sell on credit. Everyone who purchased expected to pay. They were parted with, and the inscription now stood, "John Thompson sells hats.*4 "Sell* hats," says his.next friend.- "Why. nobody will expect you to give them away. What, then. Is the use of that word?" It wsa stricken out, and "hats" followed it—the rather as there was one painted on the board. So his Inscription was reduced ultimately to "John Thompson" with the figure of a hat subjoined.'" In a letter (o the editor of the Journal de Parts. Jefferson gives the following account of the adoption of the DecleraUo* of independenee. "On the 9th of June, 177«, the delegates from Virginia moved, In obedience to Instructions from their* conettattote, that Congress should declare the Thirteen United <Jc4eaJ*» to be independent of Onset Britain, that a confederation should be formed to bind them together, and measures be taken tfor procuring tbe assistance of foreign powers. The house ordered^ a punctual attendance of sal their members the next day at 1* o'clock, and -then resolved themselves into a com* tnJtte* ot the wkets, and entered on the discus* aio»< A-appeared-to-tee course of debates that seven state*, vis., New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode (stead, Connecticut, Virginia. North COOKING IN THE OPEN DELIGHTFUL SIDE OF OUTDOOR LIFE IN SUMMER. Carolina and Georgia, were decided for a separation; but that six others still hesitated, to wit: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and South Carolina. Congress, deslrouB of unanimity and seeing that the public mind was advancing rapidly to it, referred the further discussion to the 1st of July, appointing In the meantime a committee to prepare a Declaration of Independence, a second to form Articles of Confederation of the States, and a third to propose measures for obtaining foreign aid. "On the 28th of June, the Declaration of Independence was reported to the house, and was laid on the table for the consideration of the members. On the 1st day of July they resolved themselves into a committee of the whole, and resymed the consideration of the motion of June 7 (declaring Independence). It waB debated through the day, and at length was decided in tbe affirmative by the vote of nine states, viz: New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia. Pennsylvania and South Carolina voted against It. Delaware, two members present, was divided. The delegates from New York declared they were for it, and their constituents also; but that the Instructions against it which had ben given them a twelvemonth before, were still unrepealed; that their convention was to meet in a few days, and they asked leave to suspend their vote till they could obtain a repeal of their instructions. Observe that all this was in a committee of the whole Congress, and that according to the mode of th-olr proceedings, the resolution of that committee to declare themselves Independent waa to be nut to'the same persons reassumlng their forms as a Congress. "It was now evening, the members exhausted by a debate of nine houre, during which all the powers of the soul bad been distended with the magnitude of tbe object, and the delegates of South Carolina desired that the final decision might be put off to the next morning that they might still weigh In their own minds their ultimate vote. It was put off. and in tbe morning of the 2d of July, they joined the other nine states In voting for it The members of the Pennsylvania delegation, too, who had been absent the day before, came in and turned tbs vote of their state in favor of independence, and a third member of the state of Delaware, who, hearing of the division in the sentiment of his two colleagues, had traveled post to arrive In time, now came in and decided the vote of that state also'for the resolution. Thus 12 states voted for it at the time of its passage, and the delegates of New York, tbs thirteenth state, received Instructions within a few days to add theirs to the general vote; so that there was apt a dissenting voice. "Congress proceeded Immediately to consider the Declaration of Independence which bad been reported by their commute on the 28th of Jane. The several paragraphs of that were debated for three days, vix: the 2d, 2d and 4th of July. In the evening of the fourth they were finally closed, and the instruments approved by an unanimous vote, and sighed by every member, except Mr. Dickinson." The first celebration of our national birthday took place in Philadelphia four days after the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. July 8, 17tG, with all the clamor and rejoicing that today heralds its approach. Amid the hus* tea of the people the king's arms were torn down, the troops paraded, and on the commons the proclamation was read before each of tbe five battalions; Bonfires biased in the evening, can* non were fired, bells were rung, and the populace celebrated generally. The next day General Washington arrived in New York and took charge of the demonstrations there. Tt seems to take us into the long ago wben we read that "thejr hurried the newt forward to Boston, and the messengers made such incredibly fast time that they reached the Hub by July 8.? Here the excitement had no statue upon which to vent ffeetf, to the enthosiaetic loyalists tore down the Von and tie unicorn from the east wing I of the State Some Useful Suggestions for Amateur Campers—Simple Recipes That Are Worth Trying—Easy Way to Fry Fish. Cooking in the open, air is a tie* lightful side of outdoor life in tho summer, and those who love the real gypsy thing scorn the oil stove used by amateur campers. A fire ib made on the bosom of good Mother Earth, and the camper or picnicker who can arrange it so that the smoke will be carried away in pome simple and sensible manner is the oae who, after the cook, is most necessary to the party. A fireplace with a chimney behind can be made of stones and mud Jn a few minutes by several pairs jof hands, but it must be placed so that the wind will be behind the cook. After the wood has burned down to coals the ordinary campfire put over stones or between them is useful, and an iron griddle, a frying pan and a coffee or tea pot are the chief tools needed for quite a good m^il. Hut before yon make the Are find out If a permit is required, as it would he in the Adirondacks and in many other densely-wooded districts. A forest fire may be a great tragedy, and when it is caused by willful carelessness it becomes a crime punishable In many districts with a considerable fine. Here are some recipes for the vacation cooking spree done under lawful conditions: Hoe Cake.—Take two ounces of corn meal and pour over it enough boiling water to wet it all and swell the grain. Then mix to the consistency of a thin batter with more hot water, adding salt to taste. Heat the griddle quite hot over the gypsy campftre, grease it with a bit of salt pork, and then pour on the corn batter in a thin cake. When the cake is parched on tme side turn on the other and serve hot. with butter. It takes about five minutes to cook each cake, but If It Is made the size of a laige griddle it will do for three persons. Fried Fish.—If a supply of fresh finny creatures is handy, whether these are caught by the party or not, a dish of hot fried fish will prove a delicious event at an open-air meal. After the fish have been scalded and cleaned, wash them in several cold waters and then dry thoroughly on a clean cloth. Use the Bmall ones whole, leaving on the heads, and cut the others iiKfair-sized pieces. Salt and pepper and dip lightly In comraeal. Then try out a little salt pork in the frying pan, and when there is enough fat fry the fish a nice brown on both sides. Serve them on little wooden plates, covering each with a big, clean oak leaf. DOING UP DELICATE PIECES How Jabots, Handkerchiefs and Other Accessories May be Beautifully Laundered. Delicate articles such as jabots, handkerchiefs and other accessories, may be beautifully laundered by the following methods: Prepare a thin starch by wetting a teaspoonful of cornstarch in a little cold water. Add two quarts of boiling water and boil from 30 minutes to an hour, When cold, strain. Have the articles to be starched washed clean, dip them while wet Into the starch, wring dry, then clap between the hands till partly dry. Lay right side down on a thick Ironing pad and iron with a moderately hot iron. Articles laundered in tills way have the sheer look and the crispness of new goods. Maple Charlotte. Soak one-half ounce gelatine in cold water to cover. Dissolve by standing It over hot water. Put three tablespoons of grated maple sugar in a saucepan, stir till melted, add one pint of cream; let mixture boil gent* ly to a creamy thickness, cool slightly, add yolks of three eggs, four tablespoons of maple sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, two tablespoons cold milk, beaten tilt light. Stir In gelatine, set aside to get cold; line a mold witn sponge cake cut in slices. Pour In tbe cream and cover the top of the mold with thin slices of cake, garnish with spun maple sugar and whipped sweetened cream poured over top of cake. This dessert should stand two hours on lee before serving. Delicious Strawberry Filling. One cup of strawberries, one scant cup sugar, white of an egg. Mash together slightly with a fork and then heat with egg beater until thick like whipped cream. Enough for three layers. To Past Onions. Let your onions stand in cold water f for ten minutes, then peel them with your hands in the water as much at possible and you will avoid the "tears'* and smarting eyes. Pastry Made With Olive Oil. To make pastry from olive oil* about one-half cup of oil to three cups of flour is the right proportion. Add pinch of salt, a little baking powder tad water at usual. •Jrewn tufsr Cookies, One cup brown sugar, one-half, cup butter, one egg, tablespoon and halt of sour milk, one-half teaspoon sod* little nutmeg nad flour to roll sot tot stiff. Bake hi rather hot oven. Then* are delicious. IOWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness^ by Lydia. £. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Ottumwa, Iowa.—"For years I waa almost a constant sufferer from female t r o u b l e in all its dreadful forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, anil everything that waa horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkharr/s Vegetable Compound has done more forme than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my health."—Mrs* HARRIET E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are' derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invtgorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If jou want special advice write to Ljdla £. Pinkham Medicine Co* (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence* DR. J. D. KELLOGG 8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief ov Asthma and Hay Fever, Aak your drugglet for It, Writs for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CC LUL. BUFFALO, N.Y. LANDLORD KNEW THE GAME Spared His Tenant the Enumeration of the Time-Honored and Yearly "Bluff." "1 have called to collect the rent," said the landlord. "Yes," replied the lady of the house, "come In. Now, before I give you the money thla month, I—" "Just a minute, madam," said the landlord. "I can save time for you. I know the parlor isn't fit for a pig to live In, the dining room wall paper Is a shock to people of refinement, the kitchen walla are a disgrace, and the hack porch la a menace to life and limb. I'm also aware that you won't stay, here another month unless (he barbershop wallpaper In the back bedroom la changed to something In a delicate pink, and Vm next to the fact that you're ashamed to have people look at such gas fixtures as I have provided. I'm going to paint the front and hack porches and let It go at that.", "Thank you very much," said the lady meekly. "You have Baved me a lot of trouble, That la all we really expected to have done, but I was afraid that I should have to make the same old bluff to get that much out of you,"—Detroit Free Press. Uneasy. "Why do you avoid Mrs. Wombat?" ''I think she's been talking about me." . "Nonsense, I'm with her contantly. and I've never beard her say a word." "Well, there's no.telllng when she'll begin. She moved into the bouse we moved out of." Ever Notice A Field of Indian Corn in the glory of its growing} The) best part of selected pearly white Indian Corn is used in making Post Toasties This food is carefully cooked—in a factory that is dean and spotless—nofc a hand touching k at any stag*-of the making. Post Toasties with cream and a sprinkle of sugar art an ideal dish, serve TOBM* timet with fresh straw* Dernes aooec feel* I ! • 94 » » f, A K ' ' 1 •%k - » ^ J '•" • K'iy, » • ' • / % •> I .•>': ? •'<''' ,v • . -'l - • ' • & " - - ^ ? • *^ '4 " - : . ^ •ttA>.ii: ..'&..... ' . . . . ^ j ^ ^ ^ e^eflatttttifeilttii Mk <*mym—**i* & ( • .- f- IV. rr. ! :.1 r i <•> 1 t- 0 • :.5 &' > iifv • > • . > : » ^5»r Perfect Satisfaction Is something that we are bound to give. Last January some people were looking for some of this June weather. Now they want just the opposite. Thev can have it AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN There is a strong suggestion of January^ coldest day in the delicious and refreshing beverages we are now serving. Our Soda Fountain motto is "Plenty of Ice." No objection to your adopting it for your own during this hot weather, if you will kindly remember our fountain. Headquarters For Magazines ^ B R O W N S DRUG STORE % feeUiU P i n c k n e y , M i c h . iUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUliUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiiiiUPg Either Phone Office and Works r ^ k Quarnteed p & :: 1583 306 Cooper Street u First Class S BMPIKB MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S # . JOHN G. L«*LIB, Prop. Manufacturers oi and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u l t s J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN IF. 13. T O S I T S O I T , .^.grerrt, % 5 P I N C K N B Y , . . . . M I C H I G A N ! •*9#9 Amnuoi. 0. M. Qreiner and daughter Mar (Mret attended the funeral of the for - mer's nephew in Detroit last w«k. Will Roche of Fowlerville was ao over Sanday visitor among relatives here. Mrs. Placewaj and daughter Frsnkie spent part of last week in Howell. Germaine Ledwidge who has been attending St. Joseph'a academy at Adrian is home tor the summer vacation. John Allen Cadwell John Alien Cadwell, son of Allen and Ruth Cadwell, was born in the town of Waterloo, Michigan, Oct. 13 1850 and entered into rest June 23, 1912. He was married in 1870 to Elvinia Wolfer of Waterloo, who has always been a loving, faithful helpmate. To this union were born two sons, Will H. of Stillwater, Minn, and Ruel T. who with their mother are left to mourn the loss of a kind, loving father and husband. Mr. Cadwell became a resident of Pinckney in the year 1878, soon entering into n partnership with John J. l'eeple in the Prank Ovitt and wife visited at Dan , h a r d w t r e DU8ineM, w h i c h partnership continued for 25 years, mutually pleasant and profitable. This was followed by a part- Pinmmer'a Sunday. Mrs. Fred Mackinder was a guest of her mother in btockbridge oyer SUB* day. Andrew Oreiner ot Jackson spent Wednesday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright of Plainfield visited at Will Caskey's Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears visited at Will Brogan's Sunday. Mike Roche spent Sunday at James Roche's of Piackney. Mrs. A. 0. Wilson spent several days last week with her son L, E. of Detroit. visited of the -•-* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith visited their daughter, Mrs. Frank Brnfl in CohocUh, the laat of tbe week. Miss Mildred Hath is assisting Mrs. Will Bar wood with ber house work. Frank Plummer and Ruth Collins were guests of his sitter the first of the week at Chilson. Miss Retta Collins has been visiting Mrs. John Wylie. R. D. Rock wood of Wilhamstoa spent tbe past, week with his annt Mrs. W. B. Miller. P. H. Smith and family friends at North Lake the first week. About thirty friends of Ferris Smith gave him a surprise last Saturday afternoon on the occaasion of his birthday. All enjoyed themselves very much and Master Ferris received nnmerona presents and postal oards to remind him of his birthday. Mrs. Ed Wellman is entertaining friends from Pontine. Geo. Grebasjresrd tsro- daughters—of Coleman were guests at the home of W. B. Miller last week. Waiter Gorton and son are filing over their house. < Miss Gladys Gortoi has graduated from Alma college and a home lor the *.. M. mAimitmdtUmils fbtUd rel- f irfwiHtrtiUe orer 8tsd«y. >?" •v. **** . < { * . nership of 5 years in the mercantile busi ness with Floyd G. Jackson. Feeling the need of rest he was impelled to withdraw from business life. Daring the past two years most of their time has been spent in Ann Arbor with their son, Ruel, a student at the University. With this labor of love completed he was looking eagerly forward to the return home where his many friends gladly awaited to welcome his coming. In 1879 he gave his heart to the Savior aad united with the Cong'l church since which time he has been an earnest, consists nt, efficient member whose presence will be greatly missed and whose influence will continue to live and be a blessing to the citizens of his loved village. Kind, sympathetic and devoted to his friends and associates it can truthfully be said "To know bin was to love him*" He has gone to dwell in the secret place of the most High and abide nnder the shadow of the Almighty. The funeral services were held from the late home here,Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Ripon of the Pinckney Cone/j£*hurch and Rev. Nipper of Ann Arbor officiating. Interment in Pinckney cemetery. T I I T PVTJIAJE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox of D< ti oit are visiting the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Mrs. K ettie Bland and daughter of Howell and Miss Eva Hudson of Detroit visited at Henry Isbatn's a portion ot last week, John McGraw of Howell and Atta BnlliB were Sunday guests at the home of Bert Van Blaricnm, Casper V oil me rand wife were Iosco visitors Saturday and Sunday, The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner are visiting friends in Lansing, John M. Harris and wife visited at John White's in Marion Sunday. Vera Isbatn of Chelsea visited her grandparents a portion of last week, B B. Gardaer and dsngbtT Aria visited at Glenn Gardner'* in Stookbridge Thursday. lrvin Kennedy and family visited at Patrick Kennedy a Sunday. Tbe Misses Sadie aad Josephine Harris entertained the following guests Sanday: MaryBrogaa, Ten Glbnty, Mary f reiser. Clare Ledwidgsand Anna Lennon. * * Wm. Gardner left Monday for Detroit. Mra. K. H. Crane of Hartland is visiting friends here. Wirt Barton of Unadilla was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Alden Carpenter spent the first of the week. Terry Brown visited friends in Dundee the first of the week. Eugene Reason of Flint spent last week at the home of his father here. Margaret Connor of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John Conner. Fred Wylie of Anderson spent Sanday at the home of John Con* nor. Wm. Steptoeand nephew, Edward, of Webster visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bulhs were Sunday visitors at the home of J. H. Conner. Be v. Fr. Kennedy of Ypsilanti visited friends in this vicinity the first °* t°e W6ek. S. J. Lambertson and J. W. Place way were Howell visitors the first of the week. Ella Clare and Lucile McClnsky are attending the Summer Normal at Ypsilanti. L. D. Alley, Rev. Fr. Ryan and John McGinn of Dexter were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Katherine Ooyle of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of Rev. Fr. Coyle. Miss Florence Houser of Ypsilanti visited friends and relatives here the first of the week. There will be an ice cream social held at the home of Burt Nash Friday evening, June 28. Louis and Leia Monks attended the funeral of their cousin, John Hacket at Detroit Tuesday. Paul Bock and family of Detroit are spending some time at their cottage at Portage Lake. James Smith and wife and daughter, Hazel, of Stock bridge and Rachel and Ella Fitch spent Sunday in Detroit. After spending a month with relatives in Pinckney, Mrs- Percy Teeple left Taeday for her home in Marquette, Mich. Mrs. S. J. Wallace and daughter Bessie arrived from Duluth last Friday, to spend the summer with Mrs. Wallace parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reason. Rev. F. E. Pierce died at the home of his son Rev. Harvey Pierce at Morenci June 12 and was buried at North Lake from the M. E. church June 15. Rev, Pierce preached in the Pinckney M. E. church in the early days. John Hacket Jr., son of John A. Hacket of Detroit died at the home of his father Saturday, June 22 of tuberculosis, aged 22 years. The funeral services were held in Detroit, Tuesday, June 25. The deceased is a nephew of John, Alfred and Damascus Monks of this place. The many friends of Misa Mar garet Bilz will be pleased to learn that she is soon to visit Pinckney. While here she will give a talk at the churches. Since her last visit here she has been in Europe a number of months and in many of the large cities of the United States. She will have much that is new and interesting to talk about. The thanks of the Democrat office is tendered Mrs. H. E. Avery of Howell for two quarts of choice strawberries, thirty berries making a heaping quart.—Livingston Democrat; The Dispatch wss the recipient of a quart of choice strawberries from R. G. Webb last Tuesday morning. However it only took 27 berries to make a quart. Yon will have to go some to best i i Thomas Birkett of near Dexter was in town on business Monday. Miss Teasie Sweetman has been on the sick list for a weak back. Albert Schuler and wife of near Howell Bpeat Sunday at the home of Ed Farnum. Frank Mackinder and wife spent Sunday at the home of her parents near Dexter. Rev Fr. Coyle attended the funeral of Rev. Fr. Kennedy at Mt. Clemens Monday. Hazel Smith of Stoekbridge spent the latter part of last week at the hom9 of John Fitch. Mrs. Julia Wheeler of Jackson visited at tbe home of Ed Far nam several days last week. Mrs. Geo. Flintoft and Mrs. Geo. YanHorn were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. . Rachel Fitch and Mary McOlusky left Monday for Ypsilanti to attend the Summer Normal there. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Chas. Campbell. Fred Swarthout has completed his course at the Ferris Institute and returned home Saturday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and son) Dr. M. S. Vaughn were Sunday visitors at the home of Reuben Kisby in Hamburg. Orin Fishbeck and wife of Monroe, Mich, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Will Fisk, the first of the week. The Misses Teas Sweetman and Rachel Fitch and Bernard and Bryan MoClusky were in Howell the latter part of last week. A. C. Mortenaon of Colinge, Cal. was overcome by gas while fighting a blazing oil well and forced to spend several days in a hospital. He is a son of John Mortenson Sr, east of town. The Princess Amusement Co. will present The Passion Play at the opera house this week Friday. It consists of 3000 feet of all hand colored motion pictures with a lecture. Appropriate music and songs will be rendered throughout. Three other reels,of Western pictures and Comedy will be shown. Mr. George A. Wimbles has announced his candidacy for the nomination of sheriff of Livingston county on the Republican ticket. George is a young man about 40 years old, was born in Livingston county and with the exception of three years has always lived there. Miss Rosella Peters of St. Paul, Minn, is spending her two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Wm. Peters of Locust Grove Farm. Miss Peters is entertaing her friend, Miss Genevieve Imus of Dayton, Ohio for the week. Tney will leave Tuesday morning for Ann Arbor,where they are to be the guests of Miss Effie Godfrey at a house party during the Jubilee Week. COHE'I C M Notes Sunday, June 30, Rev. Ripon will preach morning and evening; on the first two words in the Lord's Prayer,"Our Father." To these services we give all a cordial invitation to attend. Here is my defination of prayer. Prayer is helplessness casting itself on power; it is misery seeking peace; it is unholiness embracing purity; it is hatred desiring love; Prayer is corruption panting for immortality; it is the eagle soaring heavenward: it is the dove returning home; it is the prisoner pleading for release; it is tbe soul oppressed by the world seeking the shrine of peace in God. "Prayer is the burden of a sigh, ottered or unexpressed. The upward glancing of an eye when none bnt God is near. W. H. Ripon, pastor. 1 1 Ckink' Netef Patriotic services Sunday morning, June 30. SabjeeV'Ohristiaa Citizenship." Yon are kindly requested to attend^ / Ice cream will be served in tbe rooms below the opera hoses, Saturday, June 29. Come aad sat ice ereatn with as. •M. •mrttH* M&> *• -••> •••vii JJ-4, M *(.>. WH. m ilf mi 'Mmm i wx m lilil m !&S3 SSS? SKSm* *S iW]jvx|: mm mm® %m S+StSE':- mm msws mMi l; SSS I m ^$$$8 Hill inm m i Rderhcimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes ..Of Course M i l Celebrate.. We begin- TODAY with the opening of a new lot of Summer Suits for the 4 - t h o f d u l y * Suits of Quality; and patterns that are new and pretty. Grays! Tans and Blue Serges at $10. to $25. Car Pare Paid on $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s or More W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. pTHE^CEN T R AL7} Now is the time to get ready for the 4th of July., p You will need cool dresses and we have the goods;;8 j come right in and pick them out before the choicest^ S pieces are gone. Also plenty of cool light under-,a 4 wear and white skirts. Children's ready to wear.,d 8 white dresses and colored for $1.00 and plenty of.a 4 white goods for lOcts. up to 25cts. <• p A few straw hats left; Panama fans and doa'tia j forget the fire works. As fine a line of groceries as you can get in town New potatoes, Bermuda Onions, etc, etc. We want your trade. Yours respectfully, [MRS. A. MJJTLEYj The Passion Flay The cast incladeeChrist, hie diwiplee, Pilate, King Herod and all ancient characters, with 600 Roman Soldiers and Civilians. Hundreds of people spend thousands of dolhurs going i'Ter to, Oberanamergan, Bavaria, to see the Passion play in a language they do not understand. You can now see this gorgeous spectacle and Tutor of Religion and anoient History that the world has ever known. Just as if you traveled to Bavaria to witness the Original Production. 3000 feet of hand colored motion pictures proJuced by the Pathe Co. of France, the largest producers of motion pictures in the world, presented by the PRINCESS AMUSEMENT CO. at the OPERA HOUSE Friday Evening June 28 Music and S o n g s by t h e MI*»*2S I»ulu • ttentiam and E s t h e r Barton *******^^^*A***A***v**A********m*v***vvv****lmvv*, s .*a i '2^1 m •V- •< •V. ... •V. ' k.':;>*s POP Fire Insurance^ Try Re W. Caverly, Agent* "T * ' Jr. , < • • • *Stf^ 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 27, 1912 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51b15c4fa9b14b5eabfa9704259e2760.pdf 06a6675bd6407061e35a5363ead97730 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. htfitm fff lim i Ct t DISPATCH rV, yrLuon 4 222 S Main Phone 4161 r r SUMMER DRAPERIES AT MODEST PRICES Odd curtains, single pairs, and remnants from broken lines are included in this reduction Fabrics for pillows, table covers, etc of fine quality are priced extremely modestly Look over the selectionyou are certain to find something you have been waiting for Odd curtains and remnants Values 150 to 475 Vj less Orinka, sun fast and tub fast damask, 50 inches wide Values 275 to 400 Also repps and mohairs, 13 less Mohair, 36 inches wide Blue red, rose, gold, 49c a yard 4 Third Floor i J iwmr Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY To have a Deautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked disti ction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste F wers fade anu die, bilk Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monumentsand Building Stone 312 Pcr S Ypsilanti, Mich M ALUMNI REUNION jCash Specials AT BARNARDS life GOOD COFFEE 35c Vz tb FINE TEA 25c J 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 5 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEt lie S 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c 5 PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP, perbottle 10c S 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c IW W BARNARD Htd Sturdy Wa Big SUCCM Attended by 219 PvopU The Annual Alumni Banquet and Reunion of the Pinckney High School was held at the Masonic Hall Saturday evening June 23 This year the attendance broke all records 219 being present The classes formed in groups at the Pinckney Community Hall according to the yvurs jn which they graduated and marched to the Masonic dining hall where a sumptuous banquet was served by the Kings Daughters assisted by a number of the Kings Sons The hall was tasefully decorated, the colors green and white being used After the banquet P H Swarthout, president of the Alumni made the address of Welcome and introduced the toastmaster, Lucius Wilson, of Oak Park, 111 who requested the assembly to rise and sing America Mrs Alta Myers, Class of 1914 wa then called upon and responded in her usual breezy manner Emil Lambertson, of Lansing, Class of 1905, followed with a short toast and Miss Grace Young of Detroit, Class of 1892 was next called by Mr Wilson and kept the crowd laughing with anecdotes of old school days Mrs Ethel Read Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, Class of 1898, then gave an interesting talk, reminescent of old time days Supt J P Doyle delivered vw excellent address, taking for his subjecfThe Five Yard Line and related how many a time people in all walks of life failed after they had reached the five yard line Edwin Brown, Class of 1920,responded with a fine discourse on school days Morgan Harris, Class of 1924, was I then called on and acquitted himself in an able manner The next in order j was Harry Jackson, Class of 1918 who in a few brief words thanked the assembly for the honor shown j him Louis Monks, of Jackson, Class of l04, was next in order and said that out of seven living members of his class five were present and i that next year they would make an effort to have a 100 oo attendance Mrs Florence Andrews Ratz, the originial president of the class being deceased, Miss Josephine Harris was elected president by acclamation toreplace her Eugene Reason of Detroit, Class of 1904, related several happen ings of bye gone days and was followed by Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson, Class of 1891 who related some of the difficulties in securing the present school However he said the Old Red Schoolhouse was fortunately struck by lightening and a now one had to be built He also related the story of the ghost discover ed by Perry Blunt, the janitor, in one of the rooms of the school It j crr and Cficil Hendee tne however disappear when a Plnterf DftrJon and p thias f thf clafl8 who was removed from a certain wmdfiw James Green of Lansing then gave a short talk in which he expressed his WttkieuWy, June 27, 1928 COMMENCENT WEEK Last wevk, being commencement week, was one of the busiest periods in the history of Pinckney The annual school picnic was set for Monday at Portage Lake but was postponed until Tuesday on account of rain when a very enjoyable time was had Tuesday evening the reception to the Senior Class was given by the Juniors at the Masonic Hall After a satisfying feast, Supt J P Doyle introduced the toastmistress,Miss Helen Feidler who called upon Miss Gertrude Tupper to give the address of welcome to the Seniors Wayne Carr responded to this on behalf of the Seniors This was followed by short addresses on the Past by Cecil Hendee, the Presenfby Raymonda Ledwidge and the Future by Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Ed Brown then responded to a toast in behalf of the Alumni Calvin Hooker wrs next railed upon and gave a very interesting discourse onPhysicial Culture Miss Nellie Gardner and Mrs Beatrice VanHorn favored with vocal selection which were heartily encored I Wednesday evening was commence ment night and once more the porals of the Pinckney High School open ed and another graduating class em1 erged to lineer for a brief moment in the spotlight and then go their several ways The class made a fine appearance as they marched in and took their places on a fern and flower befestoned stage in the Pinckney Commun ity iall After the invocation by Rev B F Esic, Miss Loretta Dillingham salutatorian, welcomed the audience with an appropriate address This was followed by the class song given by Miss Gladys Esic Next in order was the Class History by Clare Miller in which he related the ujs and d wns of the class and their gradually diminishing numbers until only nine arn ed at the jroal line vVima Hinchey Class Giftatorian, presented the nious numbers of the graduating class wih tokens suitable to their tastes Mrs Clifford VanHorn then rendered a vocal solo and responded to an encore The Class Will was read by Norman Miller and was fol lowed by the Class Poem written by Elnor Gage Cecil Hendee delivered the Class Oration in his usual forcible manner Mrs Carl Zinn then favored with two vocal solos and Wayne Carr delivered the class farewell in which he bade adieu to his class mates, teachersfaculty and nations The diplomas were pre sented by Supt Doyle with a few appropriate remarks The Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Prize to the student with the best standing in Eng lish was awarded This prize of 25 was divided equally between Carr and Cecil Hendee the I Does Cut Price Always Mean Cut Quality A lot of motorists think it does They remember when theyshopped around until they picked up n hot deal,and got their fingers and purses burned vrhy take chances anyway,with unknown brands a dealing dealers Here Are Some Examples of What We Can Offer You in Good Reliable Goodyear Pathfinders 30x3l2 CI Cord 730 32x4 S S Cord 1275 29x440 Balloon 840 29x475 Balloon 1065 30x500 Balloon 1250 31x525 Boloon 1405 SINCLAIR lKEZt I AVPV PINCKNEY OtL STATION LCL LTVI3Y MICH SUNDAY Dinners pleasure in being present The rolls of the different classes from 1891 to 1928 were then called and all wore found to be represented except the classes of 1901 and 1908Two classes those of 1891 and 1909 had 100 oo attendance records, Dr Norman Wilson and Mrs Laura Wilson Howlett composing the former and Gregory Devereaux, Ella Clair McCluskey, Florence Reason Ratz and Mary Lynch Kennedy the latter The other classes pledged themselves to increase their attendance next year An Alumni Endowment Association was formed the members pledging themselves to pay 100 a year for the benefit of the school The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place Ross Read was elected president, Norman Reason, vice president and Calvin Hooker, secytreas Then the company broke up, most of the crowd repairing to the Pinckney Community Hall where an old fashioned ball was put on for their benefit Others remained in the ban quet room to renew old friendships Taking all things into consideration it was a complete success and plans are being made to make next years a still bigger one o DON FEIDLER Word was received here Monday of the death of Don Feidler at Akron, Ohio, following a brief illness Mrs Ida Feidler and daughters, Helen and Janet, left for there Tuesday morn ing tying for first in the class standings were also found to nave the same average in English A letter was read from Ed T Keame of Sioux City Iowa, former Pinckneyite who in behalf of the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution offered a medal to the student with best average in Ameriican History This was awarded to Miss Loretta Dillingham The gather dismissed by Rev Esic n We are now serving Chicken and Chop Suev Dinners every Sunday rv ing the sumrv SurH Ri i vici complete fountain Service The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHABUCfl WHAL11H, Pro i I Tig was FREE MOVIES DRAW BIG CROWD The free movie show put on under the auspices of the Pinckney husi J Tjrss rrwr Iftwt Thursday evening 1 drew such a large crowd that the streets were blocked, Hereafter the entertainments will be nut on Wed n sday evening, starting tonight I REGULAR COMMCNICATION Regular communication of Livingingston Lodge No 7 6, F A M Tuesday evening, July 3 A good attendance desired as matters of im portance are to come up Refreshments V M Kettler, Secy Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c STOCKBR1DGE MAN HANGS SELF Fred West, aged 60 yrs, a lifelong resident of Stockbridge, ended his life Saturday by hanging himself in his barn there He was found by Mrs West when she returned from a visit to one of her daughters PURCHASES STORE BUILDING Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen who started the Pinckney Cafe about six months ago, have purchased the building of Mr Porter of Howell who owned it Thty have conducted a clean uptodate place and the community wishes them continued suc cess in their enterorise o NOTICE I am taking orders for monuments and cemetery memorials for the Jackson Granite Co If you are in the market for anything in this line get in touch with me W H Leland DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met halkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promiwd OLDEST GRADS ATTEND One of the preludes of the Alumni reunion last Saturdav was the arrival of the Oldo Grads At about 400 p m, a strange vehicle was seen coming down Main St It proved to be an ancient surrey of the 1890 vintage drawn by a couple of plodd ing farm horses The carryall was gayly decorated and its occupants were dressed in the raiment of bygone days These on close seutiny were found to be Mrs M J Reason of this olacr and Herman Vedder of Detroit o COST PER MILE 45,69189 According to the state highway department, the paving of the 1204 miles in the village of Pinckney was let for 559,12532 The average cost per mile was 45,19189 The cost of excavation was 55c per yd The unit cost was i 130 with a 7 to 9 in concrete elevation 6 Boxes of Matches 20c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25c 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt, jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 21bs 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c AUCTION SALE Having decided to remove from Pinckney, T will offer the following articles for sale at my home on Mill St on THURSDAY, JUNE 28, at 200 pm Sideboard, Couch, Iron Bed, Springs, and Mattress, Range, Coal Stove, Book Case, Oil Cook many other articles Mrs Anna O Stove, Henry and NOTICE Pinckney Chapter O E will hold ,, I Friday, June 29 at 300 P M Hazel Parker, Secy S No 135 a school of instruction on 10 tbs Sugar 67c Puritan Malt 59c New Potatoes, per peck 39c FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69cj C H KENNEDY I J MMlMJilihi ifrt fefcSCfc kii ,jftjiiP mr illi M IMHk U Tr WTj jWw6rfAfcjUrn K X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ALL SAILS SET AND ON THE ROCKS II M M M M M 11 11 II 1 M M 11 1 III 11 I ll M 1 II M 11 M 1 M 1 M I Hl M M M M M I 11 I II M M M M K Billies Visit to the Zoo nillllll M M i 1 M I M M 1MM MM M M I M M 1 M M M 1 ll 1M M 1 M Mill M 1H M M M M M 11 H B ULIK Bl trig of tl Plus remarkable maritime picture was made on lie cousl oi Oregon ai Neakuhme mountain when the full rigged British ship Glenesslin went OD I keeer, the rucks while all sails were set AH members of the rrew were rescued ItOWNIK was off avisitlie KOO creatures anil the first he saw were the members of the sml fiiinily Well, you are a splendid family, he said Willi your diving and swimming and performing How you do delight people Kveryone stands around and watches you and every one has MJ good a time looking at the performance yuu ure coribianilv giving We have a good lime, too, the said, ay they splashed about There is one gauif we enjoy par tlcularly Our kecpei throws the lish into our pool mid we always caich it as he throws it, We know when it Is time for our meal, too, they went on Yes we are always ready wailing for the fish pail ami the keeer Perhaps It would tie inure polite to mention the keeper fiist, for we couldnt have the fish pail, or rather the hsh from riie fish pail, wiliiout the and anyway were most es fremelj fond oi our keeper FINDING A WAY OUT By JOHN BLAKE But then you know we arent public speakers and we dont alwuys say ihmys as we should We have other things to do such us swimming and splashing The linle ones can swim when Theyre six weeks old J doubt if ha bie could do as much 1 very much doubt it too, roared BIdie Brownie In act, Im sure they couldnt Wed, you ve given me an Interest lag lillk talk he added, and then Ive been giad to watch you perform A lllNMNG hose is left lying on a lawn The water flowing from the nozzle collects if a little basin beneath it then overflows, in this direction or that, wherever it can rind a channel Watch It for a few minute It is difficult to believe thai it Is not actuated by Its own intelligence, in stead of by that great Intelligence which rules this universe The heads of the tiny streams creep this way or that, pause and turn and twist, till sooner or later rhey find a way ul a path that leads from the little pool down through the grass always down and down If the hose is left flowing long enough, all the little basins in the grass will have tilled und overflowed and when the ground becomes satu rated the water will flow out of the yard and Into the street, to find its way sooner or later into the brook or gutter rlmf has already discovered the direction of the sea Over the whole face of the world water Is hunting a lower revel, frying to get gack fo the ocean, so that after a while clouds can form and rain may fall, tu refresh and cleans ttie land again It is Interesting and useful to watch rhese little streams that radiate fan wie from the pool under the hose and fo discover the channel which all of them are seeking Thus men arid women work patient ly to find I heir way, guided by an m teMigeiice which is in themselves, ami not merely in the universal law of irra vital ion For the Goose and Gander By Viola Brother Shore FOR THE GOOSE IT AINT poverty crnwlln in at flip winder I hat sends love flyin out door its suspicion, Theres a big difference between bein suspiciousjinrj betn watchful Bein suspicious might not he a mis take Iiut showin It certainly is FOR THE GANDER He that reckons without Ms ho, may have to reckon twice Hut the guy that reckons along witty him might make the host change his tig ures a little A stolen overcoat might keep yon warm But not for long One guy warfin to can do more than teD bavin to iCoDvrlffbt Wasteful Anctents Modern goldmining companies are finding It profitable fo work over the tailing piles of ancient gold mines In Greece have been found tnlllngs in which the undents left most of the gold Original ore bodies had been exhausted bv them The patient und ihe resourceful gel oiil and away from he places where iliey start, but not till after repeated testing of every possible exit, and careful exploraiion of the surrounding country Thus did population Mow out of ttie spot on eartli where humanity first sprang into existence or evolved into existence, hunting out every possible ubiding dace, rill now nearly the whole world is tilled Thus b caivtul experiment must vve each of us learn which is the best way for us to take C bv McClure Newspaper Syndicate It is easier tu do this today, for vve have the benefit of hiliions of experi ments by our fellows Yet, it our minds are Inert, we can move without thought or plan, and gel nowhere, for ihere is no inevitable force to push ns along our way, as in the case of the water, which is sup plied with a substitute for the Intel Iigence it lacks Most lives are turnings und twist Ings and gropings But tl ose which directed by thought and energy, attain ut least some of their objectives, are far more happy and useful than are those which only seek, like water, tu move on and on fCopyright ZlXXXXXXXXTXXXXXTXXXXYYXXXTmTTXTXTXXXXXIXXllXXXTrr A FEW GOOD EVERYDAY FOODS By NELLIE MAXWELL IXXXXXXZXXXXXXXnXXTXXXXTZTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXrrrr A man riafl two creHlori hi God and himself ha flrbt CrcHter furnluhe him with raw materials fnr roe life and the law in conformity with ivhih he an mnke hat life what he will Hi er ond rreator himself, ha marvelous powershe rarefy reafrzes It P whwfa innn miike of himself that counis William Geo rue Jordan t EVERYDAY foods ure the most lm port an l, so we should see o It thai they are attractive and well served Kidney With Muthroom Brown a tablespoottful of butter add a tablespootiful of flout then He cupful of brown stock, salt paprika and cayenne to taste, a teuspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and onenaif cupful of mushrooms cut into slices Add the kidneys, which have been parboiled, cook until well heated through and serve One may dry or pickle or can mush rooms In their season, thus having them when out of season or too ex pensive Farina Spoon Bread Take two cupfuls of cooked farina add two wellhenren egg voiks and a cupful of milk, one cupful of white AT THE UNMARKED CROSSROAD By F A WALKER A S YC journey along on the byways ind htfctiways of life, you will come frequently upon the mi finrked crossroad where you must detide on jinir future course At the cossroad where the scenes ot youC change, yon must bring Into play every faculty of reason, ere voo turn in the wrung direction and treao the pnth that takes to failure A mile or two on the wrong route may change your whole fife, for if l on such a highway that you encouti ter and associate vvii h mischievous fel low travelers who are apf to lead vor farther und farther astray You forget the pleadings ot on B ietice end the promises you mad ir, your earlier days to head ulwuy it the right direction take you back to your mother af the old homestead gate, as she stoof ther and watched you turn to a new world Try to Interpret the loves In her moist eyes Think of her misgivings and fears, rind the deep sorrow in her heart as the cherished home ties were rudely broken forever If you will do these things the tikelihood Is that you will choose the right course when yon come to rhe cross road, and keep your feet ever on he wav that lends fo highest achievemeni and an honored name It Is at the crossroad that men nnd Women make the first upward step P fame, or take the initial stride dwn Waid fowanl dishonor and shame So, young mati or young woman when you come to the cross roo the fateful turning point In oiir career pause a while und let your memory Hut at this stage of life you are confronted with new difficulties There are ohstac les ot selfimportance, fancied wisdom gathered firstfund from your brief experience wdth the world dominated by foolish pride You are so sure of your ground tLftt you consider it would be trivial 8f tins Juticuirp to think of a mothers ioe when In refility if Is the grundesl art sou can do, sure in Itself of clearing your vision and equipping ou for nny field of worthy endeavot ,t, bv McCWr NeniiDt Syndicate corn meal, two teaspooufuls of bok ing powder, rinehnlf teuspootinl of salt Mix well and fold in Hie stiffly beafen while, four pro a well buttered baking dish nnd bake forty mlrj ufes Serve from1IreTfrstT Coconut Meal Pudding Take two tahlespooufub of corn meal, one of tapioca nnd one of coco nut, salt to season und onefourth cupful of sugar, onehalf cupful of molasses, one pint of milk Mis well and hake slowly two hours Serve warm with cream Sweet Sandwiches hop fine onehalf cupful ench of candied cherries, pineapple and crys talized orange peel, Add threefourths of a cupful of blanched almonds moisten with orange marmalade Cse us a filling for Hoston brown bread Shape the rounds with a small cooky cutter or slice thin when steamed In small baking powder fins flurnish with H maraschino cherry on top of each Serve with tea or cocoa Mint wiuce is rutide hv bruising two LHblesptxmfuls of mint, add a tablespoonful of honey or sugar and usl a hit of vinegar, all beared hot This tnice Is good wifli veal, venison, mut ton or lamb vrw I Very Much Doubt it, Too Billie Brownie Roared Youre quiet now 1 suppose, because Otire wailing for dinner Yes our keeper will soon be along with the hsh fall they said Well, good by Hiliie Brownie, call again And they all splashed a most polite goodby Then Billie Brownie paid a visit ro his friends the,Zebu and family They had always been friends of his in their quier way and they had often told him of the days in India when they had seen so many curious fights Those duys were So very different from ttie ones they now knew und the people were so different, loo JJrs Zebu, an animal something like a cuvv with a hump, gave Billie llrovvnie u kiss and her umgue felr rough on Billie Browuies hand, but he was pleaed with the kiss, and he i hanked her and said she had sweet, gentle cow ways Then he weui to call on the Hima layan fahr Hello Teddy Tuhr, he said Ami Teddy Tanr a wild gout from India, laughed and said Well Billie Brownie, so youve come to see me again You do say HII sorts of tilings uhoul me, too, Ive heard UJ course theyre all true But I mean 1 can scarcely walk around but that yod think it was an imerestin fact And so 1 do, Teddy said Billie Brownie For a Tuhr Isnt the sirt of a creature one rnns into every day In fact, youre my only Tuhr friend 1 havent lots and lots of them 1 couhin i give a puny with only one guest But why Teddy, are you resting your feet in your feed box Ah that is so ruy feel are kept warm, said Teddy You see, it would Uot be dignified for a Tahr to have a not water bottle for his feet, such as Ive heard people have And yet lie doesnt want cold feet Well, maybe Ive met a few more besides you, Said Billie Brownie, but 1 dont know the family intimately, you know However, the one Tahr I know well I like so much that I am delighted to call upon him whenever I get tiie chance And Teddy Tuhr was much pleased at the compliment, CoDvrtrht u Letting the Old Cat Die By H Irving King u M A LL ot u who have ever been childrenand most of us haveknow what it means to lei the old cut die But for fear that some may have forgotten it may be slated thai it con sist if letting the swing In which you have been disporting yourself come to standstill of itself before you Jump out of it After the words let the old cf die huve been uttered It is considered bad luck to quicken the motion ot the swing again This superst tion has Its origin in the fad Mmt swinging wus anciently a mugicul rite Among many savage und holfcivilized peoples it is a magical rite today and us a stirvlvfll It enters luto various festivals In different urts ot Kurope which festivals are themselves sur vivals from ancient heathen observ nmes Jusr what the ancient signifiesturn of swinging as a rite was is a question which has puzzled even Pro fessor Prazer who says The custom of swinging has been practiced as a religious or rather mag IcaTrTTeTri viTnoTrnTTTrnrrtTewnrtrt bur If does not seem possible ro ex plain all the Instance of it in the same wav Among some uncivilized peoples it would appear to be in the nature of homeopathic magic tn make the crops grow high us It Is among the Letts of what WHS once Ruia In other In stances, however, the rite was prac ticed for the purpose of driving evil spirits nut of the air as It evidently was In fhe nnclenr Athenian swinging festival Again in several of the Ru ropean folkfestivals of today the swinging is evidently connected with sunworship In inie parts of southern Kurope the swinging festival takes plnce at fhe winfer snlstice which suggests to Professor Prnzer that If ma have originally been a rife intended by sympathetic magic ro assist th sun in rising again to ttie highest pnlnr in rhe heavens But In some parfs of northern Kurope rhe swinging takes place nt the summer solstice nnd from here we may have inherited the Idea that If Is unlucky fo interfere wirh letting fhe old enf die The sun was swung to its highest point In the fretntnTSf ft mw gfadmHy swing again hacV tn its lowest So rhe swing gradually censes all upward movement To set It swiiging again after the magic formula has beon ut tered would hp going against the course of naturewhich would he un lucky C bv MoOlure Newspappr Svndlcate increase of Lifes Span Since the Sixfeenh century rhe average span of human life has heetj Increased from 21 to rp years, accordim ro data presented by the Pennsylvania department of health Retfer llvne Londitions, more effective ways of com bating and controlling disease und more extensive health education ire rhe chief factors responsible for this lengthening nf life Tew men ure as good as they pre tend to be says Ueno Uitzl, anl for that matter few want to be Ring Symbol of Slavery Although the wedding ring 18 used ny almost all peoples as a symbol 1 marriage Ifs origin is In diuhr Some attribute it ro the Vikjngs bul It8 use in fhe Mediterranean in ancient daya points ro its origin as a symbol ot slaver AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING AT PEKING, CHINA su IW 5 C 8 10 Time given is Kasteru Standard btract one hour for Central and u hours for Mountain time N B C KED NETWORK Sunday July 1 I0 p m Sun,met liadio Church U0 p tn Sixty Musical Minutes 00 p in Stetson Iarade S0 p m Capitol Theater A3 p m Kent Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 00 p in Boxy Stroll 00 p in The friendly Hour 00 p m Twilight Heverles 4o p m Anglo Persians 15 p m The Goldman Band N B C RED NETWORK Monday July 2 00 p m OCedut Shining Hour 40 p in A and V Gypeies p in General Motors Party 30 p in Fisk Boys N B C BLUE NETWORK l 15 p m Bossert Orchestra 0 j in ltoxys Gang 00 p in Uiverside Hour 00 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, July 3 600 p m Voters Service, 630 p in Soconyland Sketches 7140 p m Seiherling Singers 8IX p in Kveready Hour 900 f m Clicquot Club Kskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 505 p in Happiness Restaurant Orel 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 700 p in Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p in The Goldman Band 1000 p m Slumber Music N B c ED NETWOR Wednesday, July 4 800 p in Ipatm Troubadours 830 p in Goodrich Silvertowo Orch 9 p m National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 600 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p m Sylvania Forresters 800 p m Philco Hour N B O RED NETWORK Thursday, July 5 630 p m Coward Comfort Hour 730 p m Hoover Sentinels 900 p in Hnlsey Stuart Hour N B C BLU NETWORK 800 p m Maxwell House Hour 930 p m The Flit Soldiers 1000 p tn Mlchelin Hour N B C RED NETWORK Friday, July 6, 600 p m The Wonder Hour 70o p tn Cities Service Hour 800 p tn, Bmirjois, Inc 830 p m La France Orchestra N B C BLUE NETWORK 630 p ni Dixie Circus 730 p m White ltock Concert 800 p, m Wriglcy Review 1000 p tn Slumber Music N B, C RED NETWORK Saturday, July 7 500 p m, Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p m Lewisohc Stadium Con certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p m RCA Demonstration Hour 1000 p tn Slumber Music weeoWTMT, WHAS, WMC The following Is a list of stations carrying the above programs National Broadcasting company Bed Network WKAF, New York WEEI, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAR, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland, Me WLIT and WFI, Philadelphia WRC Washington WGY, Schenectady WGR Buffalo WCAK, Pittsburgh WTAX1 and WEAR Cleveland WWJ Detroit WSAI, Cincinnati WGN and WLIR, Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Dav enport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Ouiuha WDAF, Kansas City WRHM, MinneapolisSt Paul Milwaukee KOA, Denver Louisville WSM, Nashville Memphis WSB Atlanta WBT, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA Boston WBZ Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WTR Detroit WLW, Cincinnati KYW und WKPH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WRKN Kansas City WCCO WRHM MinneapolisSt Paul WTMI, Milwaukee KOA, Denver, WHAS, Louisville WSM, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WTB, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WRVA, Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville Rothafel as a Composer S L Rothafel, the moving spirit of the programs by Roy and His Gang, winch program is heard on Monday evenings over the NBC Blue network, recently made his bow as u composer The new selection is Through the Air and Is dedicated to M H Aylesworth, president of tha National Broadcasting companyTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SEPARATE SEXES WHILE YET YOUNG When the cockerels in a poultry flock reach a lisc weight of from one uQd onefourth to two pounds each they should he Mparuied troui tlie pullets and put un a different range or in another niclosuiv iliis will aid in the growth of both the pullets aud cockerels, uccording to the poultry men at the New York Suite College of Agriculture at Ithaca They explain that the pullets will be less crowded and will thus have a better chance to eat aud grow The cockerels tight less and grow faster when they, too, have less com petition in their range area and roost ing quartern They should have a shelter house, preferably among trets, to insure shade and open air roosting places To raise vigorous males for breeding purposes the cockerels should be grouped together by size and vigor all should have large range areas, with feed hoppers and water troughs in at least three separate parts of the range so that there will be less chance for Intimidation and consequent undernourishment for the smaller birds In choosing cockerels for breeding or for market, begin the selective process as soon as the birds begin to thov marked sexual characteristics The time may vary according to breed and feed, but for leghorns they may be selected first at from six to eight weeks of age, and from ten to twelve weeks in the heavier varieties The earlier the market cockerels can be separated from the rest for crate fattening, the better, because the price by weight for broilers decreases with the seasxin taster than the birds can put on weight Laying Mash Suggested by New York Station An egg L a pretty complicated thing, and the hen that makes it needs a lot of material of different kinds, especially if she is going to do herself proud and make jou a profit by a big years output The Ingredients commonly used in egglaying mashes, says the New York agricultural experiment station, are wheat bran, wheat middlings, linseed oil meal, corn gluten feed, corn meal, ground oats, alfalfa meal, meat scrap, fish meal and dried buttermilk feed Of course you dont use all of these materials at the same time, hut you need several The Cornell mash, for Instance, which has become so standardized that dealers are putting it on the market already mixed, consists of equal parts by weight of wheat bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, ground oats and neat scraps The above mixture makes n pretty good growing mash, too, except that rolled oats or oarmeal may be used In place of the ground oats Rone meal or lime is also usually added Size of House Most Authorities recommend a poultry house IB to 20 feet wide facing the south with single slope shed roof, or one 0 to 2 feet wide with low double roof Hnlfmonitor poultry houses are not very popular because of the large amount of waste space at top Kroin three to rive square feet of Hoor space per fowl is recommended, depending on type, with four square feet as a good working rule Krr a house 16 feet wide, this would meaD four fowls per foot length Poultry House Floors Poultry authorities differ as to best floor for poultry houses important things are freedom from dampness, cold, drafts and dust Pouhle wood floors with heavy paper between are much used nnd very good, except that they are shortlived and do not ktp out rats Hirt gravel or sandchit floors are dusty and harbor rats and are hard to keep clean Cement floor ar satisfactory when properly mode Fonndntipn walls should extend 12 to 18 Inches ID to the ground Broilers Bring Profits Now Only When in Prime New Jersey poultrymen having surplus cockerels to dispose of as broilers are nnding that there is little or no profit in them unless they are in prime condition Because farmers In all parts of ihe country are getting rid of their excess young male birds during May, June, July and August, the market offers only moderate prices Birds in poor or only fair condition are sold at a loss Observation has shown, says C t Piatt, assistant poultry husband tnnn at the New Jersey experiment station, that the poultrymen who have their broilers always in prime condition and ready to sell at a moments notice, make the greutesr profIts through their ability to take advantage of favorable turns in the market These men start with young chicks and by proper feeding and management endeavor to get rapid, uniform growth, No finishing is necessary From the rime the birds are first large enough to sell as broilers, until they are finally sold, they are In prime condition To cause this favorable growth ponftrytnen keep the birds confined and feed them a special ration NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey Municipal Opera A S AN experiment as well as to have a delightful place tor folks to go for uplifting entertainment on warm nights, a group of St Louisans, In ISM 9, bit upon the idea of constructing an openair municipal theater In a great natural park which since has beeunue a mecca for music and opera lovers The openair Municipal Opera of SL Louis, declared a New York visitor, Is a bit of Mittei Europa set down In our American Midwest It Is strangely exotic and yet it tits Into Forest park like a ladys band in a wellmade glove The meandering little Rler Des Peres often Jokingly referred to as the River Despair, floored over, made a stage of generous proportions A group of lovely trees provided a background two huge oaks rising through the flooring completed this lovely, naturemade setting An orchestra pit was arranged and lighting effects capable of producing scenes of fairylike loveliness installed A convenient, curving hillside which slopes down to the stage was lined with seemingly endless rows of seats and the ensemble was complete A 40plece orchestra provides the music and the chorus Is made up of some 96 picked St Louis boys and girls, some of whom have been heard at the New York Metropolitan opera house, and took part In the cast There are 7,613 reserved and 1,600 free seats, with standing room for 2,000 additional visitors The season Is for 12 weeks, starting about June L On one evening during the 1926 season, 11000 persons crowded them selves Into the enclosure and 5,00 more were turned away65,000 came In one week San Xavier De Bac S AN XAVIER DEL BAC is a great white church near Tucson, Ariz, which reaches well back toward the beginning of history In America Somewhat contrary to the general rule, this venerable edlflce said to be the most complete Spanish mission in the world today, faces due south presumably because of the fact that surh supply trains and visitors that might come were likely to approach from the southMexico Dates connected with Its history are confused It appears to have been es tablished along about 1602, by the aged Father Kino, who set nut north west from the City of Mexico ro spread the light of Christianity among the tribes of the North Approached from the south, the symmetry and beauty of the mission Is decidedly Impressive, There are two great towers with flying but tresses on either side of a highly ornate entrance, above which rests a no ble dome One of the rowers Is incomplete The reason why probably never will be known Immediately In front of the church Is o walled enclos ure which became a hurying ground The Indian believed that the nearer to the church his remains rested the hetter were his chances of reaching Paradise The thick walls of masonry stop the heat without Impeding the flow of light, since the suns rays strike the recess and enter the church by reflection Inside the air Is laden with ages of Incense, hut walls disclose a decora tive effect which appears a hit hazarre, with frescoes of genuine meritall symbolic, apparently, of San Xavier, in which the shell plays an outstand ing part E 1928 Western Newspaper Union Go Far Into History The Druses form a community of Arabicspeaking mountaineers number ing about 1T000U scattered through different ports of Syria The settle ment in the Jebel Hauran is the most important, owing to its virtual inde pendence The Druses are socalled from the missionary, Darazl who founded the wet In the first quarter of the Eleventh Christian century Distance Computation The adopted anif of stellar distance Is the distance traveled by light wave in a year This unit Is called the light year The distance in light years astronomically is then translated into miles, using as a basis the fact that the velocity of light is 186300 miles per second, and It travels from the sun to the earth In 499 seconds Diamonds A diamond In the rough may be any color, but diamonds In this state generally have a greasy luster Different colors may be seen ID the stone before It Is polished, if the stone Is fractured but these colors are not the colors that are seen in cut and polished stones The United States geological survey says that a diamond can be testod only by an expert Peculiar Trees The most extraordinary forest In the world occupies a tableland six miles In width, near the west coast of Africa The peculiarity of the trees la that, though their trunks are as much as four feet In diameter, thej attain the height of only a foot No tree bears more than two leaves, and these attain a breadth of two feet 7i The BUs Driver Buses have to operate on schedule and we make sure of depend able service by usmg Champion Spark Plugs, Champion is the better sprk plug because it baa an exclusive sillir manlte insulator specially treated to withstand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompreaskxxongW Alao anew patented solid copper gasketaeal that remain i absolutely gastight under high compression Special analysis dec trades which assure a fixed sparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SpartOPlugs Toledo, Ohio Dependable for Every Engine k Jhake mtoyour Shoes And Sprinkle in the FootBath ALLENS FOOTEASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet It takes the lrlctlon from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out ot coma and bunions Always use AlWa FootEae tor Dancing and to Break In New Shoes Sold everywhere la a Pinch Use Allens FootEase W N U DETROIT, NO 251928, Postage Stamp Adhesive postage stamps were invented hy James Chalmers of Dundee In 1834 Princes Simple Life on Ranch in Calgary The prince of Wales, su they say, Is tltwiupniL mi AiMeritiin ueceiji Seeu eai of annual association with Lhe LOW Lands and neighboring raijiliiis at talLaiv, Alberta, where he t owner IK Kl ranch, have elaMd niiicli of Ins earcfully culti vated uit,rd enunciation and substituted the diaul of the American Norr h vet Tlie briish royal heir even jokes5 uboiu the raide in 111 speee h A fa vorite MIIIT wjih nun is one in which an American acquaintance explains hat the difference between a ranch and a rawnch is that a ranch pays and a raw nch doout Hut everybody in Calvary knows that the prune runs a ranch and not a rawnch, says Chief luig Lance, a neighbor Hy SM every morn in, he has breakfast and is out inspecting his cattle and barns One of his chores is hauling manure in a wheel barrow Los Angeles Tunes Name Dark Continent Credited to Stanley Africa Is called tlie Dark continent on account of the fact that it was fur many years an unexplored region, Henry M Stanley, who knew more about Africa than anyone else, traversed its darkest part, and told the story of his travels under the title, In Darkest Africa Stanleys white aides Surgeon Thomas Parke and Lieut William Bonny, both published books In England after their return home, and others returned with them So it Is untrue that Stanleys white aides perished as claimed by A Aloysius Smith, alias Trader Horn Leo pold, king of the Belgians, financed the expedition for the relief of Kmin Pasha and the exploration of the Congo That is why the territory came uder the Belgian flag The simile Dark as Egypt may relate to the fact that the Kgyptians were superstitious, and, as people who were continually Peking omens, they avoided work on certain daysLiterary Digest Gifts HeWill your father give anything toward our new home SheHe said hed give you tbe gate Comforting Thought Accidents will happen But theres insurance to cover everything now TOE WlkeUp POOD Selfish Lives Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts has retired voluntarily after 34 years of splendid service, on the ground that Old men should give way in order that younger ones may have full op portunity of authority Bishop Lawrences life lias been one of selfsacrifice, and he has always hated selfish lives In a recent V M C A address tie said Some of our millionaires in their success talks preach an abominable philosophy Only the other day a mil lionaire said to a high school graduating class In this race for success lemnie tell ye, young men, It aint enough to know how to push yerself alongnosiree Ye gotta know how to push the other feller out o the way Experienced Wife1 wont stay, dear T Just want to drop In to see Mne for a minute Huhhy Tine Ill have time to read this book HOTEL FOB SALK 46 rooms commercial and apartment well equipped dining room hotcold water ch room prosperous elty near statu cplloi price Including r liS000 terms Kile O170S BESTALKANT LANSING MM H Near capltol sett18 62 receipts JOO wk bargain prlri 6800 Kile DL3J GROCERY AND PROPERTY Hartlrit, Mich, postal station owner 21 ri retiring prwe inrl r e K,0Q File D13SI PRINTING BlNINKSS LanslriK Mich est ra rent 50 Ions lease modern equipment owner olnjf te Calif Puce JlSOOO Kilo D21K3 Bargain MEAT MARKET E Lansing, Mich rcelptu 3,600 trio rent 150 well equipped bariraln 450f Fil DJ1JX THE APPLE OLE COMPANY 1002 Transportation Bid, Detroit Mleh For Particular of Photographic Proposal that will interest every one address Keller Photo Company enclosing 2c tamp 1114 Vermont Ave Washington, D , Thoughtful Girl HaroldDarling, ever since you refused me Ive heen in misery Phyllis Then go and see dad Hell put you out of It Mystify everyone Three card Mont exposed Trick, complete lic Apex Co 1330 Balcom Ave New YorkAdv Spoiling Paper Hes a wastepajer manufacturer Yes he writes plays t iii eveiytliing vt hat HiiuT you to a finer fix vDeaufif of line andcoor futurt ofdefaf f and finish the inoofh unfaJngpower Sk ,ijL offhepafenfetfieefevafre engine ami v4 ihe iowesi price in history 90S JTAMDARD HX COACH IMPORTANT NOTICE V S Auto Tax repealed Buy note at lower price W ITH the WiUytKnight, you enjoy tbe velvet fmoothness and silent power of the patented double sleeve valve enginethe engine which has introduced a new order ot carefree motoring to more than 300,000 en thusiastic owners Now, with the introduction of the new Standard Six at a record low price, WillysKnights lightning pickup, sustained brilliance, quick starting and marked economy are available to added thousands of owners lIlyaKnicfat tUsaafrom 998 to 2695, In tb Standard Six, Sfwelft Six and Gnat SU divisions Price f o b Toledo Ohio, and pceificatioM object to chance without notice Willy Overland, Inc, ToUdObio, Special Six Sedan 1495 Now ntlll further dUtinauUhed by added refinement and beautiful new color option Great Six Sedan 1995 A larger and more powerful motor now inorea even higher peed and livelier picktip IMdUT WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO OHIO i PfJH5l5W5MNCfcNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1928 MMW mm r WASPiGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amuaement Operated by tht Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, JULY 123 3 Days 3 The Big Paramount Special Deluxe OM Ironsides A Gigantic Production by James Cruse Featuring Wallace Beery, Esther Ralston, G Bancroft, C FarrelL Nothing like it ever Screened Before Every American should Witness This Come Bring the Whole Family All Hands on Deck For the entertainment thrill of a lifetime Eighteen months in the making Over six months on Broadway at 2 top Now the colorful ship that wrote the most romantic chapter in American naval history comes to anchor in Brighton on its triumphant cruise Thers a strong tender romance The thunder of battleroars of rollicking humor with a merry crew of big names that guarantees the great things Dromised by such a story Also Comedy and News, atinee Sunday at 230 P M, continuous to 11 P M Monday and Tuesday 7 and 9 P M, Admission 15c 30c um BIG HOLIDAY SHOW 9 Wednesday, July 4 Wild Geese FEATURING BELLE BENNETT Matinee Sunday at 230 P M, continuous to 11 P M Comedy What Woman Did for Me And News Merchants Tickets Not Accepted on Holidays Thursday John Gilbert in Cameo Kir by Mark of the Frog No 3 And Variety Friday Saturday Will Rogers in a Texas Steer Comedy Girls from Everywhere COMINGRamona with Dolores del Rio And Sportlight As Little As 4 will provide your home with the cooling breezes of an electric fan Halfapenny per hour of cool breezes is the entire cost of operation of a lusty electric fan V Detroit Edison Company PLAINF1ELD CHU6BS CQRNKffe Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs H A Wasson meets everyone with a smile since Betty Ann, the fintf grandchild came to stay with Mr and Mrs Will Palen Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Lansing were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Leonard Dutton Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker When Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer arrived home Sunday she found the chilren all there preparing a birthday dinner for them Mr and Mrs Milton Wasson and Mrand MrsRobert Wasson also helped in the preparition Mr Gainsley and Miss Carpenter of Hamburg were married last Tuesday by Rv Clark of this place Mr andMrs Will Black and son, Mrs EMamater and little daughter of Lansing called at the home of E N Braley Thursday Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee entertained Mr and Mrs M M, Isham and family Sunday for dinner Mrs Nettie Kelloe and Will Isham spent Sunday at Farmington with Mr and Mrs Cecil Kellog Mr and Mrs Claude Reed of Detroit are visiting Edward Patterson Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and sons of Detroit, Mr and MrsCarl Topping and son of Jackson, Mr and MrsEmerson Kensey and Norman Topping of Stockbridge, S G Topping and Miss Lottie Bralev all took dinner with Mr and Mrs E L Topping at their cottage at Home Wild Beach Sunday in honor of Mrs Toppings birthday The Ever Ready Sunday School Class will give an evening of entertainment at the M P church Friday evening, une 29 Everybody invited Among those from here who attended the wedding of our teacher, Miss Florence Powell to Fred B rower at their home in Linden were Mr and MrsJames CaskeyRev and Mrs H V Clark and daughters, Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweet and family Rev Clark performed the ceremoney Mr and Mrs Vern Chanel of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw of Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Sunday A large number from here attended tended the Brotherhood meeting et Stockbridge Sunday night Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertained company from Detroit and Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit is spending a few days at her home here She is driving a new Chevrolet Vivian and Edna Kuigaley and Roy Snyder spent Sundav at Dearborn,the guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mrs Margaret Pierce who has been visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs C Kingsley returned to her home in Marion Saturday Mr and Mrs Irvin Gardner spent Sunday at Fordson the guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and family were Sunday callers at Jackson Clifford Bennett was in Owosso Sunday Virginia and Mary Hoisel are visMr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson this week Mrs Norman Cavanaugh of Ajm Arbor who has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham returned to her home in Ann Arbor Sunday ANDERSON MARION Mr and MrsWill Fuller are entertaining their daughter, Marv and three children from Illinois, i Mrs Nellie Parsons of Howell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Wm Ruttman Mrs Eugene Loree underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils at a Lansing hospital, Saturday She will remain there for a couple of weeks before undergoing a sinus operation, Charles St, Louis was In Detroit Saturday David Murnigham has purchased the property of the late Henry Clements in Howell opposite the Central school It will be remodeled into a rooming housefor the teachers, Mr and Mrs Verne Frye of Flint worn recent visitors at the Wm Full er home Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman and dorge Ruttman visited at Hnrtland and the General Motors Proving Grounds Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Hurd and son Donald, Mrs Anna Hurd and diaries P Hurd of Gaylord, Mich spent Sunday at the J D White home The former are camping at Island Lake an dthe latter is attending summer school at the U of M T Mrs Gus B Smith and Mrs J D, Vhite attended the luncheon and meeting of the Kings Daughers Circle given at Chemung Hills Countrv Club last Thursday Mrs Margaret Dunning, the county president was also a guest and initiated three new now members, including Mrs Gus Smith Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin visited Mrs Clara Loree in Lansing Sunday Miss Irene Smith returned to he home from Adrian last week when sh has been teaching the past five years She has been granted a year leave of absence to attend the U o M next year Mr and Mrs Glenn Miller ant Leonard Gaffney of Lansing spen Sunday at the Wm Gaffney home Mrs Ellen Loughlin and E J White and family visited at the horn of Thomas McGuire in White Oa Sunday Mrs Frank Anderson and son, Hai old, Mrs Wm Ruttman and Mrs J D White attended he Ladies Md a the John Ruttman home last Weffner day Howard Gentry and family, Virg Dean and Basil White and familu spent Sunday at the home of Be White at Anderson Albin Pfau is serving on the jur this week and Alfred is on the boar of supervisors at Howell this week Mr and Mrs Ben White entertained a number of friends at dinner Sunday The Misses Justine Ledwidge and Helen Bullis were guests at the JuniorSenior reception held at the Pinckney Masonic Hall last Tuesday Miss Catherine Canine of Detroit visited Phyliss Sprout several days last week Will Haymon and family spent Wednesday evening at the George Greiner home Mrs Mark Bergin and family of Howell spent Wednesday evening at the Max Ledwidge home John Polhemus and family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum Mrs Phillip Sprout and daughter Phyllis visited Stockbridge relatives Friday LOCAL NIWS Try This for Amwmtnt Here Is a little problem to try when you are lonesome It is more than odd and Interesting Set down rhep figures1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9, leaving out 8 Choose one of these figures end multiply It by 9 Then multiply 12345679 by the result To your sur prise the final result will be made of nothing but the 8rst figure chosen For example, suppose you choose flu ure ft Multiplying 6 by 9 gives 45 Multiplying 12345679 by 48 gives 555555555 And no matter which figure is chosen to begin with the final result will always contain 9 dUpllcatHPathfinder MagailD Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and daughter, Peggy, of Rochester were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mvron Dunning and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs N 0 Frye Miss Melba Rhodes attended the PaulHoffman wedding at St Patricks church at Brighton Tuesday lOrning Will Docking and daughters, Aza md Olah, were Friday callers at the lames Docking home Dr and Mrs Harr Haze of Lansing were week end guests of Drand Mrs C LSigler , Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in i owe 11 Monday The Misses Grace Young and Susie lumen of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mrs C Teeple Miss Carmen Leland is attending ummer school at Ann Arbor Mrs W J Dancer of Stockbridge isited Mrs Grace Crofoot Thursday, Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and laughter, Harriet, spent Sunda at oon Lake Miss Grace Tuer of Ann Arbor isited friends here over Sunday John Roberts and wife of Fowlerville were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mr and Mrs George Wolfer of Adian are spending the week with Mrs Hettie Teeple Rev and Mrs J W Mitchell of London, Ontario, were Sunday guests d Mr and Mrs Wilkes Clark Vic Bourbonnais who has been attending Boston Tech college is home for the summers vacation He was accompanied bv Charles Barnes of Northhampton, Mass, who will spend the summer here Ted Wells of Fem ale was a Sunday guest at the Bourbonnais home Frank Rockwell of Detroit was the guest of Don Swarthout over Sun day Dr Roy Moran, Thomas Moran, Mr and Mrs Howard Stock Madel ine Moran and Omer Ledwidge of Detroit were here for the Alumni banquet Saturday Rev and Mrs Jones of Munger were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler the first of the week Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City, Iowa, visited at the home of Patrick Lavey the first of the week L J Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark one day last week J D White and wife of Marion called at the Patrick Lavey home Monday Will Docking and daughters, Olah and Aza, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent the week end with Pontiac relatives Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters motored to Akron, Ohio, Tuesday Mrs Rebecca Dennis, the Misses Lillian and Margaret Boyle and Bert Davis of Leslie were Sunday callers atthe home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and MrsJohn Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti Mrs Will Ledwidge and daughter, Grrmaine, were Sunday visitors at te home of George Greiner Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppcr and ughter, Florence, Mrs Noll Briggs v d son, Donald, of Howell were cck end guesta of R G Webb Do You Realize THE FISHING SEASON HAS OPENED IS YOUR TACKLE BOX READY We have just received a full line of uptodate Fishing Equipment Come in and let us show you our stock The world loves the man who loves to fish You dont find him in jail You dont find him in the hospitalYou dont find him dying young He is the man who sees God forever in the blue skies, in the forestsin everything that is, a part of his beloved streams and lakes James Oliver Curwood Teeple Hardware j MP Hi 1 Li m That Motor Car of Yours Will Look Better and Run Better If It Is Properly Serviced We invite you to join our regular customers for car greasing and minor adjustments, all at a very reasonable rate SPECIAL CAR REPAIRING Expert service on any make at most reasonable cost Glad to give estimates Miller Tires and Tubes are Best fcP, Pinckney Sirvice Garage WH MEYIRI, Prop LIQMT AMD HBAVT aWLIM O OF ALL KINDS, MOVING WWWWVWAftWWWHWWWWWWMJAIWWtfWAJVWWWWW Let Us Be Your Friend in Need Perhaps you like others often wish for a friend who could give you sound advice on financial matters Most men make money easily Their difficulty lies in retaining it They make unfortunate investments because they have neither time nor experience nor the facilities to properly safeguard their ventures If there is any need for informationask us Our officers are fitted by theii intimate contact with business conditions and their knowledge of securities to help in the safe investment of surplus funds J The officers of the Pinckney State Bank, are experienced and know how to be of the greatest service to you Take full Advantage of their skill and energy r P V 1 The Pinckney State Bank The Misses Raymonda and Francis Ledwidge were Saturday guests of Mrs George Greiner Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson spent Thursday at the home of Will Docking John Sullivan of Detroit and Ed Sullivan, of Chelsea called on Mr and Mrs George Greiner Saturday Mm Ella Thorps and children of Howard City are visitors at the home of Mrs EUa McCluskey,PWCXJMX DISPATCH Wednesday, June 27, 1928 MONARCH The question is often askedWhy is the grocer who owns and opiates his own store the only one from whom MONARCH FOOD PRODUCTS can be purchased Here is the answer Hij creed of servicelike thai of th family doctor goes beyond the required He is a builder, lie adds his part in character and employment to ine welfare of your sons and daughters extends his help when you need it most contributes his portion to your schools, churches and other community enterprises His interest in you, your activities and the wellbe ing of the community is a personal interest In short he gives the soil of service possible only from a man who owns and operates his own business QUALITY for 75 Years Reason Reason J Groceries and Baked Goods, AH Kindt of Meats Pinckney ijtppteh Entered t the Postoffice t 1iacfcoey, Mich, u rood CUJU Matter Subscription,SI25 a year in Advance umn MrsArla Johnson of Detroit soent mother, Mi Mil K m wiwrff Mrs Jub Pmjorn attended the funeral of An4w Shively at Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Joseph Hibbard who have been spending a week with Mrs Minnie Gamer returned to Ann Ar bor Monday Mia Hibbard was formerly Mary Gardner Mr and Mra Vernon Rashley and family, Mias Bertha Rashley and George Ernst of Wauseon, Ohiowere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and Mm Ray Lavey of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mea J, P Doyle were in Detroit Monday and Tuesday Mra Tarry Myer of Lansing called on her uncle, E F Byer, Sunday The following jMtople enjoyed a picnic at Walled Lake Sujiday Viloa BurnettWilhelmina Bourbonn1 ais, Helen Feidfer, Gladys Esic Lydia Schoenhals, Wayne Carr, Cecil Hendee, George Hornaaw,Clare and NorMk I man Miller Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann cl Arbor viaited at the home of Mr and W Mrs W C Miller a couple of days laSSurisor Walter Mowers h at1 fof De,trifc sPeT th w 0f with Mr and Mrs P H Swart 4M SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Bfctfte Degree cfWusr9 Its Power Full Maximum power in heat enginesautomobile motorsrequires complete burning of fuel charge This is one of the qualities of Sinclair Gasoline Perfect combustion assured under all conditions which assures unfaltering service in every situation SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY tending the session of the board supervisors at Howell this week Paul McClear of Hamburg is the Irmm of the hoard this year Mrs Emma Burgess of Ann Arbor and daughter, MAS Barley Miller of Chicago viaited Pinckney elative several dgs last week Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo viaifaKLaer mother, Mrs Mary Lynch over the week end Mi and Maa Harold SwarUiout of Detroit ere guests of his parents Bfcr and Mra H H Swarthout over the wtek end Hon Lynn Gardner and wife of near Sttcksridge were in tovsn Satur day evening to attend the Alumni banquet Dr Walter Reason Kugene Reiom ,FloTne Reason, Mr and Mrs Fied Arz of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jrn Rane at Whitrv r Lakt wove Pinckney callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Ruel Cadwell of Detroit spent Saturday in Pinckney Rev FVank McQuillan of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Sunday Joy Martin of Flint spent Sunday with hie parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over the week end The Misses Kraft of Detroit were the guests of Florence and Drusilla Murphy over the week end Larue Moran of Detroit and Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint visited at the home of P H Swarthou Staturday Mrs Emily Jackson and Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Saturday Good News OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES PRINTZESS COATS AT HALF Its Your Opportunity Pembertons the week end with her mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mra Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs Wales Leland were in Trenton Friday and their daughter, Car men, returned home with them Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell and Mr and Mrs Clare Bur den were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Rex Smith entertained Sunday Mrs Margaret Bushev, Vernor and Simon Bushev, Mrs Alice Debuse, John Krouse and wife, D B Smith and Dorothy and Arnold Smith all of Detroit The Ladies Aid Society was entertained by Mrs S H Carr at her cottage at Portage Lake last Thursday About twentyfive people were present and a very nice time was had by all Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs Anna Henry has decided to go to Stockbridge and will sell her household goods at Auction, Thrday Miss Eva Flintoft of Hovell ited friends here a part of lajt week Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and son, Donald, of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs L Middleton of Detroit via ited at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr a part of last week Mrs Gene Winslow of Detroit was the guest of the Haze sisters over the week end Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and k end arthout Mr and Mrs Ward Svarthout and daughter of Jackbon were wetk end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and son of Detroit were guests of Miss Jesie Green Saturday Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn of Detroit attended the Alurrni banquet Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Saturday Irwin Monks and Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing were in Pinckney Saturday to attend the Alumni banquet Mrs Mabel Smith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon were in Pinckney Saturday Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster visited their mother, MrsNettie Vaughn over the week end Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zeita, and son, Morgan, spent the week end at their farm here Gus Eek and John Devine of Dexter were in town Monday Guses ball team has a record of four straight victories having defeated Howell Sunday by a score of U to 1 Dexter plays a return game at Howell Julv 4th Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Saturday William Burleson of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over Sunday Miss ira Graves and Mrs Albert Boucher of Jackson were guests of were guest of their parents, Mr and Mrs M A Graves over the week nd A marriage license was issued last week to John Bidwell of Brighton and Olah Dorking of Pincknev Mr, and Mrs Will Thompson of Bridgewater and children were guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday MrsGuy Kuhn and Mrs Sarah McClear and Mrs Monica McKune of Gregory were guests of Mrs Louis Clinton Friday Mr and Mis Lyle Hendoe and family of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs W, C Hendee last week Mrs Charles Smoyer and sons of Akron,Ohio, are visiting at the homes of Fred and Ross Read Mrs Etta Melick of Brantford is a visitor at the home of her brother, W H Clark Mrs Martin DeYoung of Grand Rapids visited at the home of Mrand Mrs Ross Read Monday Mrs Mary Connors, Mrs Frank Battle and son, Anthony were Bridge water visitors Sunday Mrs Sarah Wilson, W H Meyer and wife attened the funeral of Mr and Mrs Harry Philliphs, at Fowlerville Sunday who were both killed by the cars threre Mr and Mrs Hans Jensen of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs George Mallock and daughter, Dorothy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City, Iowa, are spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Cecil, and dauHher, Marjorie, Walter Fish, visited Mr and Ned Chubb at Webberville Mrs James Docking visited friends in Howell Thursday Mrs L C Rogers, Mies Blanche Martin, Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley were in Howell Saturday Ray Thomas and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman S s t Barrys Drug Store HOWELL MICHIGAN son, and Mrs PICNIC SUPPLIES Plates Cups Napkins i Spoons Fork 10c Jars of Pickles, Relishes etc LINES Htwifl Mrefi 2 Stores The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream FIREWORKS A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE FOURTH JOBGBNTILB OLDFIELD FIRESTONE BUILT Th Mott Tnutworthr Tlru Bmill Takes a New Place in toe Tire World Now that Firestone has taken over the manufacture and distribution of this highgrade standard tire,the Oldfield Tire emerges from the comparatively limit ed production class to that of nationwide distribution and sale through 30,000 Firestone Service Dealers What does this mean to the millions of users t of high grade standard tire everywhere in America It means that this famous tire which for more than four years has been distributed through the Oldfield Cos own dealerscan now be bought at LOWER prices than those of any other tire of equal quality, durability and mileage performance The Oldfield Tire takes its new place in the tire world, backed by the tremendous resources of the Firestone Tire Rubber Co, the advantage of a Firestone scientifically designed tread with greater gripping power, longer wear, greater comfort, secur ity and economy and the advantage of Firestone special methods of building into tires extra mileage at lowest cost Make Your Tire Dollars Go Farther Buy Oldfield A QUALITY TIRE FOR EVERY CAR SLAYTON SON few mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm Pinckney Dispatch 125 YrTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH American Consulate at Tientsin CURRENT EVENTS Nomination of Hoover by Republicans Outstanding Event of the Week T HE Republican national convention focused the attenUou uf the coun try for at least Ave day of the week The nomination of Herbert C Hoover the Republican candidate for the Presidency, a foregone conclusion before the doors of the convention hull were opened to the delegates, left the proceedings largely a matter of rou Une, except for the battle over the platform The outstanding feature of the con ention, Been in retrospect, was the Hoover control of the proceedings It wa supreme, but it was a maunerly yderly controL No rough stuff Op ponents of the Hoover majority were courteously given ample opportunity to present their side of trie questions at Issue and no restraint was put upon the delegates when their enthus lasm burst Into long and noisy dem onstrationa, as it did particularly when the nominations were made The agricultural plank of the platform, as expected, launched the big fight of the convention A determined fight on the plank presented by the majority of the committee was made by the western farm leaders This plank, formulated ufter two days and nights of labor in the com mittee, ignored any mention of the controverted equalization fee of the McNaryHuugen bill, but pledged ev ery assistance In the reorganization of the farmers marketing machinery 11 proposed the creation of a farm hoard with power to set up farmer owned and controlled corporations to pre vent and cmtrol surpluses through orderly distribution Facing an admittedly losing hght the farm leaders battled on earnestly and at great length, submitting only when the majority of the delegates voted approval of the committee re port A no less earnest but less time conBurning battle, and also a losing one, was waged on the prohibition plank which advocated ohservnnce and vigorous enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment For the first time the radio made the proceedings of a national ilitical convention available to people in all parts of the country Other conven tions have been broadcast, but never before was there a hooktip of broad casting stations so distributer that anyone with a receiving set anywhere tn the country could hear the entire proceedings P RESIDENT COOLIDHE on Monday night gave his semiannual report on the business of government as it has been handled during the last few years and outlined his policies for the next six months before a gathering of the department heads In Memorial hall Washington It has been my endeavor, he said so to manage the national finances as to secure the greatest benefit to the people T have rejoiced in keeping down the annual budget, in reducing taxes, and paying off the national debt because the influence of such action Is felt in every home in the land The people, he said, must furnish their own prosperity, ft cannot be handed down to them by the government And when they have It they most rise above It in spiritual outlook Prosperity, he said, is only an Instrument to be used, not a deity to be worshiped Reviewing the condition of industry and trade since 1021, he said Stabilization and n feeling of se entity have been the primary factors to the jrreat upward swing of American Industry nd commerce since 1021M The tax question, he declared, has bMO PP0860 frorn the angle of re nlrjng no more from the people than to operate the government Th revenna acts of 1021 1024 iBd 102 he said, when fully yrVV Itie American consulate rmiiding in the foreign concession at 1 lectsm, China, which has been placed under a heavy guard of marines pubUca uaUuiial cunt ention in session 3benappms year F1 have beencolletted If the act of 1018 had remained In force It Is Inconceivable that In such a short space of time the government could cut Its tax rates to such an extent Vet that has been done Mil lions of individuals in the lower brackets have been entirely stricken from the tax rolls Personal exemption for individuals and heads of families have been greatly increased Preferential treatment has been given to earned income War taxes and nuisance taxes have been re pealed Business has been freed of many hampering and uneconomic restrictions The prosperity of today can be attributed in a large measure to the lessening of the burden of fed eral taxes The reduction which has been made In the national debt since July 1, 1021, bus contributed much to the ability of the government to lessen taxes That reduction at the end of this fiscal year will amount to approximately 6,32710001 The total debt will then be 17,650,000,000 It Is onethird paid The total saving In Interest over all that period will amount approximately to 0000000 The reductions in the debt required by law for the same per iod total 32W000,000 By the end of this fiscal year we will actually have applied to debt reduction 3,031,000,000 more than required by law That represents what was saved from national revenue These, together with refunding opera tions which converted securities bear ing high rates of Interest into securities having lower rates, represent a perpetual saving In Interest of 274,OOOtHM a year Knr the current fiscal year, which closes In n few weeks, the President said there would he a surplus In excess of four hundred million Estimates are Ivelng prepared for 1020 and 1030 1 his he said Taking into consideration tbe legislation enacted during the last session of congress, we find that for 1020 our receipts will be about 3707MWV IXM and our estimated exjiendirures 3,801,000,000 These estimates might seem to forecast a deficit We must not have a deficit The cos of government in the United States, federal, state and municipal, in 1021 was SO0i,iiKi,oo n 102, it had increased to SM124000, Ooo hming that period the national government Pad reduced its expenditure by two billions The necessity of keeping expenditures within receipts, the importance of continuing our payaswego policy, cannot he overemphasized This pri mary limitation on estimates is the first step toward the continuation of thai policy in 1030 It means that there will he no latitude for expansion where expansion is nut made compulsory hy new law or by conditions that leave no choice In pre fiaring your preliminary estimates for 1030, which you wilt submit to the hurlsret bureau hy July 1o next, you must keep this in mind 11 J1L he ought not to be so vv bard to heat was the only comment of Gnv A I Smith when In formed of Hoovers nomination as the Republican candidate for President tfARL KL1NCK, former righthand ian of the klan dragon, I C Stephenson, was convicted hy a Jury In rhe criminal court at Indianapolis of hefng accessory in attesting n false affidavit Conviction carries a one to threeyear prison term Klinok appealed Klinek, once a policeman at Evansville, was Stephensons personal bodyguard His present predicament fol lowed an attempt tn have indictments returned against Tom Adams, crusading nntlUan publisher at Vlneonncs and Poyd Onrley Pulitzer prize editor of Indianapolis, following presentation of a forged affbhnit tn the federal grand jury at Indianapolis Inst fall U NTTEO States District Judge Thomas B Thatcher of New Yorkdismissed the federal suit In equity against the Standard Aircraft corporation to recover 2304,43848 which tt alleged had been illegally paid In nettlement of war ar contrarta A counter claim of the defendant for an additional payment of 142,000 als was dismissed The case included testimony from former War department officials and officers of r he airplane company, which during the war had held con tracts for aircraft for the government totaling about 11,000,000 pHE elimination of President Oool idge as a candidate to succeed himself caused a tremendous crash on the New York stock market Monday Prices broke from 2 to 2T points Not since the hectic recordbreaking session of March 1020, has the exchange experienced such wild selling Marked recovery In prices was shown later In the week, P UESLDENT AND MRS COOUDGE have settled duwo for the season at the summer White House on the Brule river in Wisconsin After a two days delay In vacation departure, due lo the Illness of Mrs CiKilldge, the Presidential party left Washington Wednesday night Mrs Cool idge had improved greatly, was cheerful and anxious to get started on trie journey The offices of the White House staff have been established at Superior and the President is expected to motor to that city when business requires his attention The President Is being guarded by regular troops from Fort Snelllng, Minn, who are camped about a quarter 1 mile from the lodge T HE price of educating a public school pupil has more than doublet In the last in years, It is shown by figures compiled by the federal bureau of education In 1013 the cost was 3831, Htid the present figure Is io2ro Expenditures for public school buildings have almost doubled since 1020 with the peak being reached in 102 when 433000000 was spent for new huildings In 1026, however, tbe an una I expenditure for public school burnings decreased 22,000,000 indi cating, the bureau said, that construction had overtaken the shortage caused by the World war, The bureau attributed the Increase In school expenditures to the de creased purchasing tower of the dol lar and tbe general improved school facilities T HE Baltic bitterness, resulting from the unsettled dispute be tween Lithuania and Poland, remain as tbe only danger to European peace, was the opinion expressed generally its the council of the league of Nations enden Us fiftieth session at Creneva Council members made no attempt to conceal their chagrin that the body had found itself unable to liquidate this quarrel The basis of the dispute Is the Polish possession nf ttie city of Vilna former capital of Lithuania, and recently named anew, In the constitution of that country, ns fhe seat of Its government Members of tbe council separated with the feeling that tbe Baltic situation will he either better or worse hy September If the latter proves to he the case, the whole controversy is likely to he thrashed out before the general assemhly of the league R ORERT W STEWART, chairman of ttie Standard Oil company of Indiana, was acquitted by a Jury In the District of Columbia Supreme court In Washington on a charge of refusing tn answer questions of thtj senate investigating committee regard inc Continental Oil company bonds Stewart specifically was accused of violating section 102 of the criminal code, which makes it mandatory that witnesses before congressional com mlttees answer questions pertinent to rhe subject of inquiry O NE of the most picturesque figures in the woman suffrage movement, Mrs Emmelirie Paukhurst died In a nursing home In London England, at the age of sixtynine Death came after a comparatively short Illness Mrs Pnnkhurst was rhe first militant suffragist in efforts to obtain the vote for women, millions of whom are now enjoying the privilege of casting their ballots at parliamentary elections as a result of the work of her and her supporters This early work wai often done at great personal risk Kansas Hit by Violent Deaths sFires, Automobiles and Murders Take Toll of Lives at El Dorado EI Dorado, KanWhen will the end come That is what residents of this ordi narily peaceful community are asklna each or her as the roll of sudden and violent deaths mounts almost daily Since January 1 31 persons In fhe El Dorado community have met sud den death Kourteen of those who hare perished were burned to death In their homes, or fell Into scalding water Motor car accidents have claimed five others and mishaps of other kinds have claimed the remainder Of the 14 who have succumbed as fhe result of fire 12 perished in burn iug homes A tire that took the lives of five per eons ocurred early this year at White station, eight miles southwest of here This hlae was the forerunner of the string of tragedies ID this tire, Harry Miller and his three children, Opal Raymond und Bernice, were burned beyond recognition Mrs Minnie Mil ler rbe mother, was burned so badly that she died a few weeks later Two other children also were burned, but recovered Asleep In Their Home At the time lids tire occurred, the Millers were asleep in their home Raymond, aged eight years, had arisen to start the kitchen tire Whether tie used kerosene was never learned Bui shortly after be touched a match to the fuel the house was in liaines, Bay niond was trapped on the second loot of the home with the others and per Ished He ran warn them that rhe place WHS in flames Tbe second holocaust occurred 20 miles northwest of El Dorado the night of April 20, when Mr ami Mrs William Oberst, wellknown Jeruutn farmers of North Butler county, anI their five younger children Hertert Edith, Hugh Ralph and Dororhy, per ished Owen, seventeen, rhe only sur vivor of the family Is being held at the county Jail pending trial on a charge of murder in the tirst degree Uweu lias confessed thai he first shot und killed rhe other members of rhe family with a ZL caliber rifle and then set tire to the home ufter pouring oil on the kitchen loor Owen committed the murders, be told officers, because be was mad at Ids father The latter, a welltodo farmer, had refused Owen permission to use the family motor car when the youth huo dares Owen never drove the car except in the daytime, and then when his father was with hlux Eor two weeks after the murders Owen defied county officers to fasten the crime on him Finally, tie broke down and confessed Asked why he did it, he said he wanted ro clean up the whole affair Owens confession did not go into the killings in derail He merely says he shot one member of the family und then another He refuses to say what the other members of the family were doing when he was killing rbem one at a time A search of the ruins revealed rhe badly charred bodies of sis victims in that part of the huuse waere the kitchen wus located The body of the seventh jerson believed to be that of the mother, was found in the din ing room after the blaze Scalded to Deth Robert Melbn, aged eight months, was the youngest person of the 14 who have lost their lives fruui bums so far this year The youngster, while playing on ttie floor at his home, fell Into aotue scalding water G Wilson, aged Ave yeum was burned to death late oue moralng while usleep in the home of her parents ar Sallyarda, east ol here Two other cbildrel narrowly escaped The mother was in 1 he garden working Mrs Esther Blanch, Moore, Lewis H Williams und Ered Wright drwppedi dead from Heart disease William h Low rey was instunrly killed wlitn tie was struck ou the head by a larye bridge timber Dave Corf man farm hoy, was ratally injured when a falling tree struck film during a hlgt windstorm Charles Cannon, runner, died us the result of a ritle wound John Hell und Ray Allen Here asphyxiated while at work in an oil tank Mrs Lucy J Sorter wus fatally injured in a full at tier home J R Soit met death when be leaped from a wagon on which be was riding and driving a learn of horses, after rbe latter became frigbiened at a passing motor car Russell Suppea was killed Instantly when ids clothing was caught In some machinery in the oi fields Woman Lag in Inventive Skill, London Discover London Is It true rlur wuruel hue little constructive or inventive ability Tbe proportion ot women applying tor parents tor inventions seems to point to this As against 3,000 men there are only rvtw women, and although women are engage in almost every trade and pro fession and are numbered In the thousands as drivers of motor cars, their Inventions are almost entirely domestic aud labor saving Men, on the other band, contribute Ideas rtiat range from a new Ife saving ratt, complete with cabin for rough weather, to a hair clasp for attaching a switch They too, however, have some brlgb ideas on domestic problems One mac has invented a new dust receptacle which opens and closes automatically and is so designed that the dust from the head of the mop cannot escape into the mom Perhaps one of the most welcome inventions of 1028 is iodine in a new formsolidified and contained In a small case It will be lnvaluuhle for traveling and can quite welt be carrieo in a handbag, where It Is hoped It will not be confused with a lipstick Gardeners will delight In a weapon for thr destruction of dandelion roots It is on the principle of a suction cork extractor, and lifts out the whole root most effectively An electric kettle that automatically cuts off fhe current when It is begin ning to boil dry will he a boon to the absent minded and a preventative of fire Alaska Volcano Appears Ready to Gret Sctt Seward AlaskaMount Katmal western Alaskas great internal vent, is preparing to serenade Dr Thomas A laggar volcanologist now enronte to fhe region for a seasons study Eor several weeks smoke emissions have been rioted, and rhe throbbing recesses of the Aleutian Islands, where there are more than forty active volcanoes cast red reflections Into the night skies Eighteen years ago Kafmai burled forth masses of ash nC4 completely buried the surrounding country U S Gunboat Guam 1,400 Miles Up the Yangtse The navys boat which is farthest from nome ot anythe U S S tiuam one of Uncle Sams new river gunbouts, which has worked its way up the Yangtze river for a distance of 1,400 miles MOTORIZED MAST FOR NAVY BUMPS IS NEW INVENTION Will Revolutionize Handling of Bio Airships and Do Away With Big Ground Crews New York A mobile mooring mast, mounted on heavy caterpillar tractor which is expected to revolutionize haidling big airships und do awas with large ground crews to get such i caft in und out of their bangars Is under construction for the United States navy, uni will be delivered early this summer at the lakebui si N ,1 naval air liase for tests with I he dirigible Los Angeles 1 it is a threelegged stub affair J only 00 feet in height being similar IO the stub mast successfully used in Manama on the Los Angeles recent Caribbean cruise except that the lat I rer was stationary Tlit movable masf will be used both for mooring out purposes on the field and for kicking and uudock ing the airship In the huge shed that houses her The procedure will be to moor the dirigible to the mast, which will then haul her tuglike, into the hangar Included in the stub iiiat equipment Is a large pneutnafictired wheel to which the stern of the airship Is at tached If acts as a caster, allowing the ships tail to swing with the winri hut keeping If from moving either up r down To protect the airship againsi sudden side gusts of wind that might crush her agaht fhe hangai lines will be attached io her sides at points of voDtage and secured to trac tors running nn rails leaditg into the hangar Not only Is the stub mast far cheaper than the towering structures heretofore utilized at Lnkehurst the Kord alrpon io Detroit and else where, but It is said by Ren Admiral WiHram A MofTett, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, and other expert to he more satisfactory because If will keep rhe dirigible near rhe ground, where air currents are less treacherous than af an altitude of 100 feet or more If the movable mast proves a success it will solve one of the greatest problems which has baffled lighterthanair experrs in establishing airship travel on a commercial basis, ground handling heretofore having been an almost prohibitive factor for private operation Yale Gift for Tunney New Haven ConnGene Tunney has been deeply touched by u Iorely set of Shakespeare sent Mm by Yale boys to whom he lectured recently about the bard, fie also has written the hoys that he jrot a great kick om of the publics reaction Photo Good as Name OmahaJudge J E Rait got letter addressed not with ti name, hot with a photo of himself aated orer the words Omaha, Neb 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 27, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f084d93a0ccbb7c4d9f2c0d17724778c.pdf eeb850a708bba6d8f0a37f6e284bb156 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. JiiteV WfctaXNr t J PINCKNEY DISPATCH W l iW 1, r i m j MACKS New Tire Section ANNUAL P H S ALUMNI REUNION HELD SATURDAY All Previous Attendance RcorcU Broka at Annual Aawmbly Hld at Winn Lak Country Club SIZE 30x3 CI 3te3 Is CL 30x3 H CL 30x3 Sb 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 BALLOONS 29x44021 29x46020 30x4 5021 2x4J7519 x4620 99x47521 29x50t19 30x50020 31x50021 23x62518 29x52519 30x6 2520 31x52521 29x55019 30x55020 30x60018 82x60020 33x67521 32x67520 33x60021 CASES TO TEAM SUNDAY waft will play the M 4 A Efactrie team of Lisinff her next Sunday at 3 p m This team cane well revommatu ed and are a dam A team Pmckney a good team this year and the , 5SJ SISUM I Ttte auccessflal reunion of the pte o this SSction far Pipckney High graduates was held at 5 V 1 , Country Club near 32 ft Lakeland la Saturday evening 240 they wdl cotetme to do the same It w nnuttt tiw w iM planned to play right straight through to Labor Day when they meet Dexter there in the annual classic which U a feature of St Josephs Picnic held each year The following are seme of the frames scheduled June 30, M A A Elect rk of Lansing here Jaly 4, WhLaote Lake there at St Patricks Picnic July 14, Potterville here July 21, Dexter there August 4, Williamatoii here St Marys PWiic, Dexter here August 18 Whitmore Lake here, Labor Day ,Dexter at Dexter There are still few open dates but neotatioHs are underway t schedule two gafng with Chelsea, This is a strong team having won all games uptotate ft SOTElUPATTEN The marrhMjt of Miss Evelyn f er and Don Patten took place at Toledo Ohio, Saturday June 22 The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mr Claude Soper of Pmckney svtd Member of the P H , graduating eJasa of 1927 and for 14 past year ha been employed at the Red Band Motor Co, Hcwell where the groom is also employed They wfll reside at Howell In behalf of her old school mates and friends the Dispatch ex tends congratulations or banquet tickets were sold, shattering all previous records The old grads started arriving about 5 00 pm Com ing from Ohio, Illinois, the upper peninsula, Canada and all tarts of Michigan, Detroit undoubtedly was the largest contributor with Lansing, Jackson, and Flint close second The hour from 500 to 700 p m was spent in renewing old acquaintances and inspecting the grounds of the Country Club This is situated on th old homestead of the late Gov Edwin Winafcs The club contains a golf course measuring 2833 yd to which the old grads were given free access The dub house is built on the brow of a hUl overlooking beautiful Win ans Lake the shores of which are covered with pretty groves Some one has said Thtre is no beauty, no work of man equal to that of forest groves, of shimmering lakes set like diamonds in an emerald of green with soft waves lapping on a shellstrewn shore ForJtheae are not the work of human hands but of an almieiitv God who strews Hus bounties for the use or man The manager oi tne club this year, taking the puce of Albert GaufAm, is Ernest Harris of Detroit manager of the Stauifer Sandwich, shops of that city for the past four years Mr Har Wnkktle WfJmt My Gotdyear Bafltoi lit ANNUAL PJLS COMMENCEMENT ris is a retired British army officer HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT who ranked as4 captain in the World iniltllflllHHIflHIIIIHIINIIllUHHIIIItlltlllllHIUI Are Dependable f The line of watches, clocks, jewelry we carry in stock is absolutely dependable and fully warranted We have our reputation to maintain and this we strive to do with our utmost The Elgin line of watches in their many beautiful designs and patterns are carried in stock and they are not surpassed for ex cellence We do Jewelry Repairing, Engraving etc Bring your repair troubles to us and we will do your worS in a satisfactory manner and prices are reasonable One of he large assemblies the history of Pmckney fiDed Community Hall to overflowing Wedengday evenmg on the oecasi of the annual Commencement night The stage was appropriately decorated with class colors, yellow and blue and bedecked with flowers, ferns an palms Ahcve it was susprftd th class motto, Sincerity, Simplicity, and Service To the strains of the march played by Nellie Gardner the ites entered the hall, the seven eing dressed to white and the three boys in black The invocation was given by Rev B F Ssfc and the salutatory or welcome by Miss WQhel mina Bourbonnaia Miss Louis Grainger then gave the class history in which she reviewed the four yean of its existence and the gradual decrease In membership until only a few arrived at the finish This was followed by a song by the high school Glee Club James Nash delivered the class will in exceptional style and was fol lowed by Miss BerdeUa Euler whp 0ssrW which called so many of th of every nation to duty over Myron Hendricks,a local man, i of the grounds which have ked better than at the pre The customer who tokl us that was one of the slowest converts to balloon tires He held back a long time Wondered if balloons were durable We showed him Goodyeare areshowed him how Goodyears are made of that remarkably tough and elastic new cord fabric, SUPERTWIST, developed in Goodyear mills for these extraflexible, extra strong Goodyear Balloons He thought they must cost a great deal We surprised him with the low prices of our Goodyear Balloons Gave him a square allowance in the miles left in his old tires, too He couldnt spare the time We changed over for him in less than an hour Fry and get him off Goodyear Balloon Tires now fye you ready for Goodyear Balloons Call us right now SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB UAYY P1NCXNET BOOL 0 i HUGH CULVER 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien niHllimil1IIIIHllUHMIIHWtHIBnimHIIIHMHIlHUinHllllMllllllllllllIHWtltllW I Opportu or Thrifty 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c 20c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS OF JELLO 2Se 2ttt PURE COCOA 37c LARGE CAN PEARS 22c 1 ft OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 4c 10 ft PURE CANE SUGAR 57 LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES All Safes Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W WBARNARD gave the class prophecy in which she looked far into the future and told of the careers of the various classmat es ten vears hence Mist Euler repre sented herself as station P H S broadcasting from the top floor of the Pinckney Community Building Miss Viola Burnett, as class pi tat or ian presented her various classmates with gifts suitable to their tastes A vocal solo by Rev B P Eslc was next in order and he responded to an er, core The class oration was delivered in her inimitable style by Mips Mar io Derkis This is the same oration on which she received 4th prtae in the county oratorical contest Miss Vivian Kingsley recited the claw poem in her usual pleasing manner and was followed on the program lay the high school Glee Club who rendered another selection The class valedictory ian, Miss Helene Feidler, them badej farewell to her schoolmates, the facJ ulty and friends of the school years reviewing the many happy moments of the past four years Supt J P Doyle wHh a few appropriate word presented the diplomas to the different members Then came the presentation of the scholarship medals and awards The silver medal given to the student hav ing the best mark in American History was won by Miss Viola Burnett This is given by the Sons of the American Revolution and is made possible through the courtesy of Edward T Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, former Pinckney boy The Albert and Sarah Wilson memorial prises for the students having the highest averages in English were next awarded Four girls, Viola Burnett,WHhelmina Bour bomnais, Vivian Kingsley and Helene Feidler were found to be tied for first lace Twentyfive numbers unning rom 1 to 25 were placed in a box and the fourgirls each drev a number Miss Wllhelmina Bourbonnais drew No 26 and wat awarded first prise 15 in gold Miss Viola tiurnett nrew No 23 and won second prize 10 in gold These awaids arc made possible by the generousity of Lucius Wilson of Chicago, another former Pmckney boy, Taken all in all it wat one of the most successful commencements ever held in Pinckney and each and every part was exceptionally well taken showing careful preparation and study m 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfield, will holdits annual picnic onThurs day, July 4th, at Dunlap Grove, Whitmore Lake A jood fried thicken dinner will be served from 1130 on Bill 75c Program and base ball game REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A A ,M will be held at the temple, Tuesday evening, July 2 A good attendance is desired Kenneth Reason, Secy Abat 700 p m the old c rads b gan to march in to take their places at the banquet table These were set in the wide and spacious v ran da which runs around the club hojse and in tile ball room An excellent banquet was served by Capt Harris and his assistants to which the quests, their appetites put cm edge by the lake breeses and country air did am ple justice At the conclusion of this R T Read, president of th Alumni Assoc, welcomed the assembly and introduced Norman Reason the toast master Mr Reason took the lloor and with a few remarks called on Roy Teeple recently of Manithjue, Mich Contined on papre 3 n LAKE Met DANCING AT PATTERSON There will be a dance at ChaBcers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS QJMM U 3 TALL CANS 25c A L I T Y G OI O D S CATSUP, LARGE BOTTLL 19c MATCHES, 6 BOXES 17c RICE, FANCY, 3 tb 20c FLAKE WHITE OR P G SOAP FRENCHS MUSTARD 2 Jan 25c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISE Pint 23c JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3Pkg 25c COCOA MALT The Health Drink Can 35c A T L O W GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CHIPSO CHIPSO Large Pkg 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c ARMOURS STAR tb Pkg 15c c KENNEDY iS 3 3 ,if ri J EV arvW IT vV, t L B2tA 1 te lV1 i BSA 5 JACK AIMJILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Covrrtcfct ltta, ta Gaatral Frau AMOU1MU lac WEEK OF JUNE 30 CBAFTEB LIU Heat and electrical storms witta s At sight of Jack Stuart and Tony some rather sudden spurts of rain Justin, the ruddy countenance of may be expected during the first two Francois Le Tarte went a dirty yellow, days of the week of June 30 in most parts of Michigan There will alax he some rather high wind accompany ing these storm eddies Following Tuesday the weather in most counties of the state will average fair to pleasant with temperatures ranging from warm to normal for the season We believe the atmospheric conditions at this time will bring good growing weather for most crops As tfce week grows shorter the temperatures will go lower, but this negative summer status will soon be checked by a warm wave coming out of the west While we do not look for any great barometric depression to cross the country during the closing days of this wek, we anticipate a wave of while his eyes took on a panicky look like the eyes of a cornered animal I Face to face with the man Jack Stu arts pentup feelings overcome him for lUe moment j You dirty cur he gritted, holding himself with difficulty What have j you to say for yourself i But the professor had noticed the federal men, evidently recognized them as officers, and knew himself to be in no immediate danger of a per sonal attack He assumed at once an j air of injured dignity 1 dont know what you mean, Jack Stuart, he asserted, with a fine showing of righteous anger, speaking to me in that manner Wheres ti woman you brought here asked Detective Burke, point blank ,, ,, , , , v , I dont admit your right, sir in heat that will reach Michigan about i me such a question replied Friday or Saturday With this change tne professor, haughtily, mill come showers and electrical j At this display of bravado Jack storms also strong winds Stuart felt himself slipping What a A threatening change to cooler for pretentious fool the fellow was Could the early part of next week we do I n be such a fool as to think he had any chance of bluffing his way out of not think will materialize as far east as the Great Lakes, so warm weather will continue through the opening days of next week also Beat Tim Tkia Wek For PlantingJuly 6, 11 a, 130 p m For FishingJuly 6 For BakingJune 30, July 1 and 6 Set FowlsJune 30 o Jackson Prison Convict Sculptor Wins Art Award Jack Carroll, inmate of Michigan state prison, known on the records as No 18321, received word from Henry Bern, secretary of the National Small Sculpture committee of New York, that Carrolls entry, Despair, in a national sculpturing contest, had been awarded first prize of 150 in the ad vance amateur class , Carrolls artistic bent was first displayed while be was in solitary con finement for a breach of discipline In jf,y the poor light furnished tihere he fashioned an image of white soap that attracted the attention of Warden Harry Jackson The warden, Mrs Jackson and former Chaplain Hopp gave Carroll every aid possible to continue his art study with the result that he has been hon ored on several occasions with praise by experts o ttiis Before Burke had a chance to show the professor his authority, Jack again spoke Wheres my wife, Le Tarte He shot the question direct There was m to j no sense in beating about the bush, he told himself But the professor was prepared, evidently, to meet all queries with straight denial I dont know what youre talking about, Stuart, he said, insolently If youve lost your wife its not my fault It seems to me a waste of time talking to this fellow spoke up ttie other federal man at this juncture I suggest we see the woman and get her statement He placed a hand on Professor Le Tartes shoulder Bear in mind, young fellow, that we have a warrant for your arrest on a federal charge A quick red leaped into the dancing masters cheeks, and then faded, leav ing them sallow again He kept close to the officers side as the five started toward the elevator Suddenly he The Packing Houte Blue Little BoPeep Has lost her sheep, And the poor little darling is miffed She doesnt know whether the sheep have gone To Armour, Morris or Swift Illinois Farmer Resurrection Plant Tha Geauina Rot of Jericho ThM peculiar plant are found tmong tat ate aad eadar of PtJie wbx yoi 9t too Plant it will hvc th appcaraac of a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry auJ ooad Put it in water aad it will opts uj H handsome fontlike folia, turn groat ad boia to trow hi about twenty minute Take it out of the water aad it curli un tors browa and boeoisoe dead again It i capable of apparently dying and coming t Wo again ropoatodly, and will keep in Hi dead or dormant atate for year aad re awaken directly upon being placed le water ft it as Interesting, eortoue and mort beantifol bouae plant with fine fernIlk leave of vary agreeable fragrance If yon want a table fern that will prove tatiiifaeton ander all condition, dont fall to get on of taeie mar vela of plant life Grow aa thrive la a thallow bowl of water, and li greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25e, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S W Grand Rapids, Mich IMJMI flM Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME covwies made by home owners, tneltxfina dosens of dcvioai thai will be useful abovt every bomti There an 329 of then aad every one has been tested and is practical Popolai eahames New Home Meehanjoa Handbook Wo 1 should be in every borne 121 Discoveries203 niastrationa EASY TO MAKE 1 0aissay know what yoo want, botdoyon know bast way to make it This book talk bow tevieasthes It teQibow 1 as follows I oorw Iroatag board yv pole Ooaltmekat ASH tray podeooer Reftttemor Ttosntpi Blowtorch L tfOwh SEND NO MONEY lttatWa1acop g Bern feesjpja I tt we vtg sand the Auto Repair containing ni for m Vv SLatw QmbyBB Market Ave, Crass Rapids Id like to telephone my attorney, if I may, he said, appealing to the government man I can use this phone here, indicating1 a nearby booth The officer nodded, and Lt Tarte stepped inside the enclosure Jack Stuart, suspicious of the professors every move, stepped over close to the booth He heard Le Tarte call Room 330 Then Beat it, girl, he heard him say, in a low, distinct tone Jack Stuarts here Also Tony Justin Theyve got two dicks fm federal office On way up now Duck quick down the fireescape Hurry Jack had started at the first words of Le Tarte to call out to Burke Then it occurred to him to wait The wait waj fortunate, as it transpired As Le Tarte hung up the receiver Jack moved quickly over to Burkes side He was talking to her in Room 330, he swiftly informed the federal man Told her I was here with officers and for her to get away down th fire escape Howd it be if you ttiree went up with him to th room, while 1 intercept her at the bottom of the fire escape Burke nodded Go ahead, he said Stuart strode across to the desk and spoke to the clerk Where is th fire escape connecting Room 330 locatedon what side of the building he asked On Fifth street, near th alley, the clerk told him At that moment the professor emerged from the booth, noted the distance between himself and the two officers, and made a sudden dash for the stairway Stuart saw the mans plan and ran to intercept him He reached the foot of the stairs first, by a split second, saw Le Tartes right hand reach for his iiip pocket, and leaped toward him, with a jawbreaking right jippercut His fist caught the professor on the chin Le Tarte pitched forward on his face There was no time to be lost Jack knew, if he was going to do any good at that fire escape To reach the spot j by way of the street tie would have j to travel half a block on the main street and the same dkrtance on Fifth He knew there must be a rear exit, and started to locate it J Luck favored him He found the door opening into the alley As he stepped out into the dimly lighted place and looked toward Fifth street, he could juit distinguish the skeleton like structure of the fire escape Scarcely 30 yards divided him from uLiere the fire escapes first story frame work hung suspended some 1 eight feet in the air He covered the distance with a cautious movement, and again looked up Suddenly a form was outlined in the window opening I from the third story He saw it for an instant, and then it vanished in the darkness enveloping the structure i Only the creaking of the iron stairs told him some one was descending 1 Just the Uiought of who that someone was sent the blood pounding through j the vein in Jack Stuarts brain God he whispered, as he waited m the dread suspense of the intervening seconds before he must disclose himself to her What an experience for a man Oh, it couldnt be possible This must be a horrible nightmare from which hed awake But it wasnt any nightmare It J was real, too real, as he was to realize very shortly Then he heard the clank of the frame work as it was released and dropped down within a foot of j the ground A moment later he saw the silhouetted form against the lights I in the streets as it gained tiie bottom j of the structure He reached up and caught her in his arms A stiffed scream, a twisting attempt to escape, and then the form grew suddenly limp Poor girl, gasped Jack Stuart, a great pity surging up within him Shes fainted I must get help Clasped tight in his arms, he carried the inert form up the alley to ttie hotels side entrance As he stepped inside he caught the sound of excited voices The next moment he saw Tony rushing toward him, followed by the two federal men and the hotel manager My God, Jack cried the boy, rather wildlv Youve made an awful At that instant Jack Stuart felt the form in his arms stiffen, and then straighten up to a position enabling Then she turned to the hotel manager Will you take me to my husband, please she asked As they moved away Jack Stuart agaan spoke, addressing the federal men It was she who telephoned me yesterday, he informed them, that my wife was eloping with Professor Le Tarte, and that I think youd better explain your actions to Uie chief at headquarters, mister, interrupted Burke, in a brusque tone that left no doubt of his intentions Cmon, weve had enough of this trouble making Jack Stuart, victim of an unscrupulous love thiefs plot to poison his her to gain her feet He looked at mind irretrievably against his wife, herand gasped The face into which i spent his first night in Cleveland as a Dont worry, my dear, said Jack, pet em far band affectionately learned 0 ur lesson We he was staring was that of Nita Ravelie Will you please let go of me she said, calmly, contemptuously He let go, still staring at her Oh, Jack broke out Tony again You almost killed Le Tarte At that Nita Ravelle turned on him like a tigress Wuat have you done to Frank she cried Where is he Then Burke spoke Are you this mans wife He indicated Jack She flashed an indignant glance at the man who had carried her from the fire escape I certainly am not she replied, with haughty contempt Im the wife of Professor Francois Le Tarte Where is he It was the hotel manager who ai swered The professor has beenwell, he was injured, madam The house doctor is attending him now He turned to the federal officer What reason, Mr Burke, have you people for assaulting my guests in this manner he asked coldly We dont permit things like this to occur The detectives were looking at Jack Stuart in a manner that demanded explanation What about it, Mr Stuart asked Burke, whose keen eyes had noted the puzzled expression on the others face This woman says she Ls not your wife What have you to say CHAPTER LIV guest of the city, at the direction of the department o justice Although he had slept none the nigtit before, and was tired and weary, he had too much to think about to sleep this night And there, at police headquarters, Jack Stuart worked out the problem of his domestic difficulties With the evidence he now had of Nita Ravelles traitorous conduct it was easy for him to figure out her part in the kidnaping affair What names Lie called himself for his childish gullability regarding her His belief in the lady had finally landed him in prison, and it was in prison that he had eventually woke up Following the trail of events back for two months, and then forward, Jack picked up clues that, in the light of this last nights developments, pointed the way fairly clear to him Putting this and that together, he saw that she must have left Elliston in the company of Le Tarte within an hour or two after talking with him in the drug store Instead of being in her apartment the next day when she telephoned him, she was in W, where she had met Jim Blake and posted him to be careful how he talked The whole thing had been planned to mislead him Seeing the registration at the G hotel in W, of Professor Le Tarte and wife, he would naturally think it was Jill with toe professor Where the plot had missed was her failure to escape from the fire escape Had she got away he would still have supposed it was Jill, and when he couldnt find her, to revert ta normal, he Jaw Mike Sweeay and Pat and Peter and Tony Then came the explanation Tony, it seemed, had sent a long telegram to Mike immediately after Jacks arrest the night before, outlin ing the whole story of Nita plot and her charge against Jack This telegram had readied Mike about an boor before Jill had called her up from her fathers house, to which she bad just retained from Pittsburgh, whither she had gone to renew her dancing contract Mike immediately read the message to Jill over the wire Twenty minutes later Jill and Dad Peter were at the Sweeney home and 30 minutes from their arrival the four, Pat, Peter, Jill and Mike, had started in the big limou sine for Cleveland, to rescue Jack from the clutches of Oie law The six EUistonians sat at dinner in a fashionable restaurant on Euclid Avenue that happy evening Then it was that Pat Sweeney sprung his surprise on everybody Jacks Oil Well came in a whopper, a roaring gusher, yesterday at 11 oclock he announced, with a large, portly gesture Big Bill and his men got ber capped, and well start laying a pipe lane immediately, if not sooner Oh, dear gasped Jill, with an almost melancholy stiake of her pretty bobbed head, I hope to goodness that it doesnt bring another bundle of Easy Money Dont worry, my dear, said Jack, patting her hand affectionately Weve learned our lesson, and Easy Money hereafter, will mean just Easy Living for all of us THE END oHow to Enjoy Vacation The joke about the need of resting up from vacation is becoming hoary However, it is not altogether a joke, especially as concerns children To the small child in the first days after the close of school, in the first days at farm or summer resort, there is danger of overfatigue Exhilarated by his new freedom and by the nov elty of release from school, the child is apt to play too nard, to exercise too violently, and to find himself in a short time ina state of exhaustion Exhaustion leads to irritability and to a lowering of resistance that may be distinctly injurious The vacation is designed to so build up the child during the months of summer sunshine that he may bet ter endure the strain of the cloudy months of winter If, instead, he plunges into an orgy of play which results in exhaustion of his physical and nervous energy he will be unfit for the school months to follow A succession of such summers and such winters will bring him to manhood with definitely depleted energy, with a relative unfitness for the burdens that will come to him with mature years Mothers are the busiest folk in the world, but if they could find time to spend a quiet half hour with their children immediately after the noon meal, reading to them, visiting with them or playing quiet games which do not involve violent exercise, the benefit to both mother and child would be great If, after the evening meal and before the hour for bed, the child could enjoy quiet games, or could have a quiet evening around campfire or fireplace, his health would benefit, and mind and body be relaxed Among devout families in the years gone by, the evening time used to be an hour for gathering around the family organ and singing hymns The family organ has passed, the simple devotion of those days has largely passed also, the hymns of those days aremany of them forgotten, but the psychology of that old custom was very sound Parents and children went to their rest in a peaceful, happy frame of mind, with thoughts exalted and tak en out of self The hours of sleep that followed were quiet hours and full of jest The restoration of that older practice is impossible but a modern substitute could be found, and wise parents will do well to find it U W No 896624fc929 B SCALP 96C3MJBTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY AffLY YOUtSELFNO ONE INOV3 LEAS HAIR TONIC lESTOtES HAsl TO COLOt OF TOOTH ALL DRUG STORES LM A BOTTLE 1002L MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pays All This For Quarterly PromaiuB 55 Also paysAccidental death, 2,000 iocs of hands or feet, 2,000, loss of hand or foot, 700 teas of either eye, 506 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of IU Kind in the World For particulars writs to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ajse havs Lift Old Lin Dept, , Reliable AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today 12 The Chestnut Bean This woaetrfot looks like iriMBtti Pea Waea avd tt has s flr Hk bafle chestnuts, sad it oae of th sseet dslleteos beans rroiro Grows ia the form of s tall bush, sod is COBS pleteiy Severed wltapeds For soup sad turkey stains it eaa not be turps Mod H It s Spsaisa Boas, aadP ls known as the Gar saaaat Beaa After ones you grow a few rou will want to plant a lot of thm We ears but a limited mount of th seed to offer this season, to srs selliaa same fas packets only Packet lOe S pkts, 26 T pkts, 50c 16 pktt, 1M postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, 5 W Grand Rapids, Michigan Before Jack Stuart could speak Nita he wuki have returned to Elliston, Ravelle had turned to ttie federal men where Nita would have been awaiting and was talking If you men are officers, she said, and her tongue worked fast, I beg you to protect me against this man flashing a vindictive look toward the still dazed Jack I had to run away from my apartments in Elliston to escape his attentions and threats When my husband telephoned me a few min utes, ago that he was here, I knew my only safety was in keeping out of his sight He is insane, I am sure She told it all with such apparent earnestness, and everything she said so fitted in with the circumstances, his assault on Le Tarte, and his dazed appearance at the moment, that both federal men and the hotel manager were quite ure Mr Stuart was too dangerous a person to be at large And Jack further strengthened this opinion by his attempt to clear himself and explain his actions You know theres not a word of truth in that statement, Nita Ravelle he exclaimed, letting his temper again overcome his judgment You know very well youre not Le Tartes wife Well, Im not your wife, am I she cut in, swiftly No, youre not my wife, he replied, but you telephoned me that I refuse to parley any longer with you he again interrupted, and turned once more to Burke I charge this man Jack Stuart, with persecution and threats to kill mel she said, her black eyes glowing like live coals I demand that he be arrested , him with consolation But the scheme didnt work as planned She knew the game was up, and toen, true to f6rm, she wanted to hurt him Would she appear against him No, he was Mire she would not Nita Ravelle wouW just disappear Or, would she This was the question that agitated Jack Stuarts mind, as he waited, hour after hour of the following forenoon, for some action rn the case It was almost 1 oclock whjen a turnkey opened his cell Youre wanted in the chiefs office, he informed Jack, and the latter followed his conductor outfand up the stairs into a large room And here the universe turned over for Jack Stuart He had scarcely entered the room when his gaze became fixed on a face less than five feet away Then a short, hysterical sob struck on his ear, and the rsext moment a pair of arms were flung around his neck Jack, Jack the voice was crying between sobs Oh, Jack, my poor Jack Poor Jack crushed the sobbing girl to him with a force that must have cracked a nb under less exciting circumstances It was Jill he had in his arms How she came to be there was of no conse quence just then The mere fact was that it was Jill, and that She was there that she was kissing him and calling him her dear was enough for the time being Finally, when the storm had abated a little, and things began I would like to know how many bakeries there are in the United States The latest figures we have give the number of bakeries in the United States as 18,739 Who was it that was assassinated and on what date which is given as thecause of the World War Archduke Francis of Austria was assassinated on June 28, 1024, and on July 28 Austria declared war on Serbia Can you teli me how the state of Pennsylvania went for President in 1875, Imeanthe popular vote Candidates in 1876 for President were Tilden, Democrat, and Hayes, Republican Hayes received 384,142 votes and Tilden 363,158 What state has the smallest amount of illiteracy of any in the country Iowa ranks first in this respect, having only 11 per cent of illiteracy Nebraska comes next with 14 per cent Could you tell me the meaning of the word Alaska and whether it is an Indian or Eskimo word Alaska is an Indian word, and is said to mean great country or great land o Business dispatched is business well done, but business hurried i ill doneBulwerLytton BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,00 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The comjny has built up an agency force through out the state of Michigan and has experienced ad justers to give service to the policyholder With the increased numberof autompFiles, accidents are, greatly 6n the increase 3lt pays to insure in a welestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM ROBB, Secretary of the M Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan A vWT tN Vi V EVERY day more people drive down to oar store sad trade in old, fbaofcrosbe ma b4 Euery day niwc people want BONDED DUNLOPS 1 News of our tradein offer is tpmdiflg And so is the mews shoot DanJop Tires Built so strong and sturdy tfeey nil be covered by a Snrety Bond against tiviott every conceivable tire hazand, even if you know the tssvtne was your ranit Bsowouts, rimcuts, collisions, accident this Surety BOSM covers all And we ssssce good instantly, right ID oar own store Why dont 90 Join the rest of the town in payments GLADLY ARRANGED IN W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fajms,eidential Property and Lake Prantage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Jftncsmey, Mich, Phone No, 17 v Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Across Street West of Court aosxe, formerly occupied by Louis Hswlett TeL 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will PJ caah far poultry and gm dcHTered at my poultry pfcnt, tad wilL pay U the market affords at all E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ABM SALES A SPECIAUTY Tiackney Phone 19F11 CILItBIFMST utb t t r Contained from page X P a S ALUMNI REUNION Mir Teeple related several anecdotes of his school days He also read part from the Retrospect given by Miss Kitty Hoff of tile graduating class of 1892 in which automobiles, airplaned, television, then unknown were prophesied Leo Monks of Bay City was aext and after a short address called Dr Morley Vaughn of Jackson to the floor The latter said he appreciated the compliment but that OR account of his well known nasaf amess he would ask to be excused Dr Bernard Glenn of Detroit, class of 1902 was next and gave a history of the graduating class, expressing his pleasure at being present Miss Dorothy Wilson then favored with a solo Lucius Wilson of Chicago was next and kept the gathering enthused with anec dotes o old school days He solved severs school mysteries of 30 years ago or more The reason why Josphine Clinton failed to rise from her seat to attend her class was that Nellie Lake Schoenhals had tied her corset strings to the seat This is remarkable for the reason it could not possibly happen today He also related the mystery of ie disappearnce of Prof Sprouts shirt The Prof, being invited to a social function had brought a clean shirt to school intending to change at the end of the school day Unfortunately a student making up work in chemistry spilled a bottle of acid and used the shirt to mop it up with He announced the culprit was present but did not name him although it was noted he looked hard at Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing Mr Wilson then asked all of Prof Sprouts scholars to rise to their feet and about 30 stood up He then offered a toast to the memory of Prof William A Sprout who was the founder of the Pinckney educational system, devoting his life time to it and his sincerity was never question ed Supt J P Doyle then save a brief talk and Miss Mildred Haines favored with a piano solo The same officers were elected for next year, Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson moving that the rules be sus pended and the voting by done by acclamation The officers are RT Read, President Norman Reason, Vice President and C W Hooker, Secy Treas Time and place of reunion to be announced later The dance hall was then cleared and the old grads enjoyed the rest of the evening dancing with John Rane acting as floor manager and caller The gathering broke up about 1230 a m all ofl the guests expressing their determination to be present mext year and bring more old grads with them Those from out of town present at the reuynon were, Mr, and Mrs L C Monks, Jackson, Mr and Mrs Leo Monks, Fay City Mrs Alma Harris, Detroit Morgan Harris, Detroit Mrs Chas Smoyer and sons, Akron Ohio Veima Hall, Detroit L C Gardner and Nina Younglove Gardner, Stock bridegM T Kelly, Dexter F E Moran and wife, Grand Rapids Roy Merrill and wife, Hamburg Eugene Reason, Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, Detroit Dr M S Vaughn, Jackson Mr afiid Mrs R H Teeple, Brighton Mrs Guy Teeple, Jackson Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn, Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Grieves, Anjn Arbor Mr and Mrs John Rane, Whitmore Lake Mrs Myron Dunning, Detroit Mabel Sigler Powers, Royal Oak Miss Lela Monks and Dr Cyrus Gardner, Lansing Mr and Mrs Emil Lambertson, Lansing Mrand Mrs T Jens, Ypsilamti Donald Smith, South Lyon Agnes Watson, Gregory Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey, Detroit Mr and Mrs W E Weeks, Howell Thomas Moran, Detroit Ruth Watson, Gregory Hon Wayrne Carr, Lansing Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen, Lansing Mr and Mrs Wm Engle, Detroit Bertha Watters, Gregory Mrs F Brockmiller and Mrs T Philliphs, Lakeland Thos N Darling, Ann Arbor, Leola Stackable, Howell Walter Mercer, Detroit Mildred Haines, Ann Arbor lone Gervais, Lansing Larry Stackable, Lansing Lucy Cook Cat rell, Howell Victor Bourbonnais, Detroit Ted Wills, Detroit Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Oak Park, III Dr and Mrs N D Wiison, Jackson Mrs Rose DeYoung, Grand Rapids Gene Mann, Detroit Grace YounDetroit Emma Burgess, Jackson Mr and Mrs H H Schoenhals, Chelsea Francis Marble,Jackson Charlotte Salisbury, Marjory Smith, South Lyon Francis Kraffc, Detroit Mr and Mrs Paul Miller, Howell Clayton Musson, Howell Bemice Merrinan, John Patton Florence Murphy,Lorcnzo Murphy, Madeline Kelly Jackson Edna Kraft, Detroit Hazel Smith, Bemice Monroe, Howell Esther Rae and Clare Hendee, Lansing Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout,Jackson Florence Tupper, Lola Moran Danforth, Mr and Mrs Earl Tupper, Flint Mrs Fanny Swarthout, Brad ley, Linden Mr and MrsFred Swarthout, Lansing Mr and Mrs, Glenn Tupper St Johns Florence Cook, Howell Mr and Mrs E J Berry, Stockbridge David Kelly, Henrietta Kelly, Detroit Mrs Harold Swarthout Detroit Lucile Lavey, Ann Arbor Noreen Kuhn, Margaret Kuhn, Gregory Margaret Brogan, Howell Ella Cady Regan, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Artz, Miss Helen Reason and Dr WalterReason, Detroit Mrs Addie Sigler Pierce, Detroit Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan and Harlow Shehan Ann Arbor Kathleen Crotty and Vlnce Brogan, Howell Rita Roche Lansing R J McDonald, Detroit Clare Gilmore and Raymon da Ledwidge SHERIFFS FORCE STAGES BIG BOZE RAID IN DEERF1ELD Sheriff Wimbles force made a big raid at Lobdell Lake inDeerneid township Saturday night 4 half bar rels of raaah, 1 cases of whiskey and 5 barrels of beer were confiscated The propreiter, Lee Melzgar of Flint was arrested and alio Gordon Eby and both lodged in the Howell fartch Wednetfcy, June 26, 1929 Mr and Mrs W H Eakr and family and Harold Reason were Sunday dinjaer guests of Mr and Mia Oral Morgan at Brighton Miss Lottie Braley Mr and Mrs S G Topping and L Topping oft Plainfield visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Sunday Mrs Orton Bush of Brighton spent Monday evening with Mrs Fred Lake Mrs W H Eukr and daughters, Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy were in Ann Arobr Thursday Virginia Baughn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit Chas W Trownsell ot Manistique visited R H Teeple Monday The Friendly Class of the Ann Arbor First Baptist Church held a pot luck supper at the Congregational parsonage Friday Mrs fisic was a former teacher of the class Mrs Verne Thorpe and children of Big Rapids are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Ella McCluskey The Misses Edna and Francis Kraft of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Misses Flo nc and Druscilla Murphy Mr and Mrs W H Euler and daughters were in Howell one day last week Will Jones of Detroit spent the week end with Charles VanOrdeti Mr arvd Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux ajnd daughter, Betty, attended the ball game in Detroit Tuesday L G Devereaux moved Fied Kulbickis furniture to Detroit Monday Will Ledwidge who has been in Detroit for the past three months where he underwent two operations re turneo home Saturday much improved 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN, TW Probate Coort for tfca CcMsafcy af I At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell m said County, on the 17th day of I Jane A D 1929 Present Hon WHlis L Lyons Judge of Probate la tW Matter of tha Estate dt, Willis Lsham, Deceased 1 Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition prayfeg for the allowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 15th day of Jury A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said aacount and hearing said petition It is Forth Ordmmi, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oj this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN CURRENT COMMENTS The strike of the graduating class of the Leslie High School because two of their number were denied diplomas has aroused state wide comment The entire class refused to attend the baccalaurate or commencement exercises The two boys denied graduation arc said to be athletic stars and to have won many laurels for the schoolSupt Clay refused to give any reason for his action in not granting them diplo mas, merely stating that they were unfit The entire town is aroused and is siding either for or against thelsaid county, boys It would seem to the averagtJ person that Sunt Clay was lacking UA ture copy diplomacy and ingenuity, botfc of which qualities were badly in a case like this TTM Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of Lowell in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Han Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Matter of tfca Estate of Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, arid that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock I in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims aad demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copv of this order fjor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, We invite you to tune in on R Csroccry ihent over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OOodt Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER1 PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mkk Livingston County lags behind other counties in the adoption of many highway safety devises Oak land county has red glass signs placed at all sharp turns and corners tc warn the jnotorists Livingston tun arid cornels are unprotected as thr printed signs can not be seen at night This county also neglects to use cakhe cium to lay the dust on its count roads as many other counties do ter at The great battle which was to hav jn been fought on the Detroit River be twten the Custom patrol and th bootleggers has not yet come to pay and probably never will A flew pet pie going home from prayer rneetin at 3 00 a m have been hit bv stra Mrbullets and that is about all tagc BIG BALL GAME SUNDAYJUNE 30th At Pinckney PirkneyMichaiammas vsLansing MA Elect , 1, e at aturSTATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Livintton Cour In Chancery nnals William F Peters Mrs Plaintiff vs JJ Nellie Peters, week Defendaint 0RDEU OF PUBLICATION ,u , , 1amSuit pending in the Circuit Cou anu for Livingston County, In Chaneei on the 13 day of June, A D 1921, At the City of Howell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the Defendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie iPeters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause T within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of, said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said noonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tjhe said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Dispatch, a newspaper Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate guests of MTsiflargam mm Dave Smith of Detroit spent tht week end with Mr and Mrs KeX Smith Miss Eva Melvin is attending sunv101 RANCH COMING TO mMrth as week en PONTIAC JULY 6 guests Mr and Mrs Harry LeGalh The only big show left which feaand sons, Kenneth and Carl, of Bowtures a street parade in the forenoon ling Green, Ohio of the day exhibition, Millor BrothWill Larkin and wife of HfW 10i Ranch Real Wild West is nndav callers at the home ot Mf and M Fred Lake Jcommg, under the personal direction Miss Mae Stari of Detroit was fof Colonel Zack Miller, to Pontiac Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C Saturday, July 6, at the Lake street Teeple uJ,how grounds, for two performances, Mr dMrsFred Read Mrs ha g n Smoyer, Mr and Mrs Koss MW AU tended the ftineral of their uncle Will Read, at South Lyon, Mondaj afternoon m Miss Ruth Coller of Ypsilanti spon Sunday with Miss Ruth Clark Born to Mr tfid Mrs Chas Roa som June 21st a 10 b son Twentyfive children and grand children of Mr Fred Ahrens furpris ed him Sunday it being his Dirthday A pot luck dinner was much enioyc I by all Mrs Emma Allison, Mrs Jennn Allen, and Mrs Lulu Morten,son vis ited at the home of Ben White Sun day and accompanied Mr nnd Mr , White to Mr Bert Nashes cottar LPW win TU for White ITU REPUBLICAN ANNIVERSARY performance, which will thrill the discus fans with its feats of daring and glamour pie, will be presented not only tha biggest and wildest Wild West Show ever seen, but also a regular circus With Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M Hyde and Hon Hubert Wi as the principal speakers, the TJ4f mond Jubilee to be staged in Jackson July 6 by national Republicans will no doubt go down in history a one of the greatest G O P gatherings outside the national conventions At least o0,000 persons are expected to be here from over the state and nation for and affair Secretary Hyde is known as the orator of the cabinet and with farm relief a major issue in the national capital, he is known also as the key man of the Cabinet He will give the main address on the program July G A pilgrimage to the scene of the founding o the party Under the Oaks will be math in the morning, where Congressman Earl C Michener will speak Luncheons will be held for distinguished guests at noon, while a mon rtrous parade gets underway at 130, going directly to the stadium where the program of the day is completed t ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tha Dispatch of J una 23, 1914 I S P Johnson cut a nice crop of hay from the village square last week H W Crofoot was elected a dele gate to the statu republican, conven tion at Detroit June 30 G W Teepla a delegate at the senatorial convention at Flint and N D Wilson a judical delegate to Saginaw it Pinckney Dispatch, a printed, published 1 withmusic id speeches said County of Livingston, and tnax Thc delegation from Washington such nublication be continued once in i , , ij SUCn puuuv,oiivsii M , each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said non resident defendant, at least twenty will come by special train, leaving the capital late Friday afternoon July 5 amd arriving in Jackson at 9 oclock on the day of the celebration Another special Jtrain will leave Chicago at A ackson resiaen UCLCMUV, kA4ier special train win icoc vjmv days before the time above psenbeo mjdn arriving at j for his aPPra1 JA Vintitf early Saturday morning ER ORDERED that the said 1 lamtm ER cause a copy of this order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postomce address, by register ed mail, tend a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant, Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A, Hagrnan, Clerk Ancient Sanitatloa Ancient Rome was far better supplied with water and public bathj than modern London The ancients, like ut moderns, combated fever by draining towns and jnanbea The greatest phy steUni of the past, among them Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, recognised that prevention Is better than cure They anticipated the teachings of the Xew Htarth society, and we can leam great deal by studying their writings t the show ha only a short iroul jump, and the management promises that nothing will be in the way of the parade which is always one of the great local attractions, when this big show exhibits in this part of the countryThe hew 101 Ranch etreet parade, positively the largest in the world, with all its color, its picturesque horse men, its tableaux wagons and floats, its bands, elephants, camels, buffalo longhoms, covered wagons, Indians, cowboys and cowgirls calliopes ana mounted soldiery of all nations will leave the lot in our neighbor city at 1030 A M on exhibition day and will without doubt attract thousands from the countrysides Many famous fighting Indian Chiefs and braves will ride in the daz zling march past, thc hundreds of cowboys and cowgirls will be decked out in their best, thc 1,100 people with the show will present themselves to thc populace, a glorious spectacle of the Wild West in the eighties in its two mile long splendor, will be one of thc events in out door entertainment of thc year And in the big arena with its opera chair grandstand, seating 12,rti0 peo Married June IS at Howell, Miss Margaret BHrney of that place to Frank Williams of Unadilla The following is thc program for the annual sports day to bo held by te Young Mens Club June 2 Swimming race, boys under 16 2 Swimming race, boys over 16 3 Tub race, fffce for all 4 HaJf mile run, prize pair of ball shoes donated by Jackson Cadwefl 5 400 yd dash, prize pair of shoes donated by W W Barnard 7 Running high jump 8 Running broad jump r 0 Standing broad jump 10 Tug of Warteam of ten average not over 100 tb 11 Wheelbarrow race 12 Ball throw and shot put T3 120 yd hurdle 14 100 yd dash, under lfi 15 100 yd dash, above 16 16 Pole vault 17 Run, hep,skip, and jump, prise do nateiby W E Muhphy Prof C C Miller will start all rac es and Messrs H W Crofoot and Stephen Durfee will act as judgesAt 300 p m there will be a ball game Stockbridge vs Pinckney R Clintons team ran away here last Saturday causing considerable exrftment No one was hurt Married Tuesday June 21 at the home of the brides parents in Midlan 1 Miss Mabel Schultz to Herbert I,Cope of Pinckney The friends of T F Stackabte who has been ill at the Sanitarium wfll be glad to know that he has so tt im proved as to be able to return so Ml home at Chelsea Frost Feraigm Parts Harry Whitehead and a friend were strolling along the beach at Marble bead, Mass where they enamfsd to conversation with a genuine, SCrMa header By the way,1 said Basnfs ajssjj, I happen to knowone of yfcpTottinest dtisens Who is her1 sawed she header Mr So and fe Be amt at eH pro titled to prominence, , pflSd the genuine Marbleh nan has lived in MarM 9 K r x rr iiAi1 i il The Pinckacy DupatchWfieiriay, Jqbe 26, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday, JM 27, 29 Th e Wlf Song Ftwriai LUKE VELEZ Comedy Movie Might GARY COOPER Fox News Saturday, Jun 29 TOM MIX in THE DRIFTER His very latest Comedy Double Whoopee Detroit News Win Desmond in Mystery Rider, No 7 Matinee at 20 p m Sunday, June 30 VOICE OF THE CITY Featuring W1LLARO MACK and SYLVIA FIELD Comedy The Cutup Also Variety 6 Fox News Matinee 200 p m continuous to 11 DO p m Monday, Tuday, July 1 and SUE CARROL AND MICK SWORD in GIRLS GONE WILD Whoopee, a Red Hot Story Roaring Comedy Paramount Novelty Wednetday, July 3, WM BOYD in THE COP His very best Alto HAROLD BROW BOBBIE LEE in BIGMUSICAL COMEDY 17 People 17, Pretty Girls, Funny Comedys, Beatiful Stage Settings, Comedy News Vaudeville at 8 45 p m sharp TburUy, Friday, July 45 SUBMARINE 7, J A gantic production The Playhouse of Liringston County Let Us Be Your Friend in Need Perhaps you like others wish for a friend who could give you sound advice on financial matters Most men make money easily Their difficulty lies in retaining it They make unfortunate investments because they have neither time nor experience nor the facilities to properly safeguard the ventures If there is any need for information ask us Our officers are fitted by their intimate contact with business conditions and their knowledge of securities to help in the safe investment of surplus funds The officers of the Pinckney State Bank are experienced bankers and know how to be of the greatest service to you Take ful advantage of their skill and energy We welcome the Opportunity to serve you PLAWFIELD Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs Jackson, Mn John Burgess of Stockbridge, Mrs Fred Hovrlett ot Gregory SJCKI Miss Adella Dutton of Orange California called last Wednesday on friends and relatives here Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs Waldo Waiters called Friday on Mrs Clyde Jacobs nd little son r ana SUB Mr David Walker who has spent m Jackson Monday the last two weeks wits his brother, James Walker left Wednesday for his home in Northern Michigan Mrs Clyde Jacobs and daukater, Wanda spent the week end with her sister Mrs Ralph Teachout at Brighton Mirs Will Greening called Tuesday evening on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Walter Miller atad Robert returned Saturday for a week a outing at Houghton Lake and Hiliinon Frank Waiters and family visited at Mylo Ishams Sunday Martin Anderson and family visited friends in Lapsing Sunday Mrs Long ot Howell was a recent visitor at the Frank Waiters home Mtr ana Mrs Walter Miller were Jackson Monday Miss Bernice Miller visited her uncle, Wm Ruttman and family over the week end Swen Jensen and wife are spending some time at John Ruttmans Swen is quite poorly with rheumatism Miss Genevieve Miller is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs John Brook A M ERICA NT AMPKOO ins at Elan Clare Mrs E L Topping was surprised i Lester Hunt and Jesie Brown were Sunday when they drove to their cot Sunday callers at Walter Millers The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Orae in Court House HowtB Michigan , David Kelly and Miss Henrietta j KJtfty 9 Detroit gprtit the week end 4 withjheir parent, r and Mrs R E W Drs HFCL SJGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00te 230 PM Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dor othy, Mrs, Claude Reason and son, Roy, were in Jackson Monday afternoon , Iff tage at Homewild Beach after Sunday School for dinner to find all the children there preparing a birthday dinner for her Mr Charles Bradfield was in town Sunday calling on friends and neighbors A number ftrom here attended Childrens Day Sunday at West Mar ion Miss Lottie Braley is spending this week with friends and relatives m Jackson Miss Marjorie VanSyckel had the misfortune last week to break her collar bone Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday an Rev Clark and fariiily and Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr James Caskey has a good start on his new house Mr and Mrs Frank Foyce and son, Floid, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Will Plummers of Gregory Miss Minnie Hague and mother of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Rose caled at M M Ishams Sunday evening Mr William Graham and family of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr EL Topping and Mr and Mrs Nina Cord and daugther have gone to Brighton tc live Walter Miller was in Pinckney Sunday Kampkooking WEDDIGES OIL STATION ROBBED FRIDDAY IGHT Last Friday night or early Saturday morning someone bnke int Weddiges White Star Oil Station at the corner of M49 and Dexter road and helped themselves to 200 worti of stuff Entrance was , ned by smashing in a rear wjpdow Among the articles taken were several auto mobile tires, a number of tubes, af slot machine, a batterv charge r, and I many other articles Harry Murphy and Waypne Carr passed there at 200 A M Saturday and saw a large auto parked at the oil station but thought nothing of it as the occupants were apparently busy changing a tire It is thought that they were the thieve The oil stations in Pinckney have beer, heavy looser through robberies the past ffew years Lee Lavey lost 500 worth of goods about a year and a half ago W H Meyer a similar amount and Slayton Son have been visited twice This is also the second visit the thieves have made to Mr Weddisre Sunday Horace Teft, 21, of Howell and William A Stewart, 33, of Sault St Marie were arrested by State Trooper Carlson about a mile outside of Webberville while they were changing a tire Trooper Carlson arrested the men when he noticed that their license number 48565 was that oil a car wanted by Sault St Marie police Their car was filled nth loot stolen from Williamston, Pinckney , Webberville, and Howell garapes and they revealed the hiding place of much more Mr Weddige was called to Howell Monday and recovered most of the articles stolon from him M T T JF The Real Joy of Camp Lift ifJHinjiJimft equipped, Ufa the one reliable camp stove you can depend an, oondftirmt Set op and going full blast m two grade of gasoline as year aatomobtke jost like your phn range Safe anywcre jusmpJboofe, tne original camp stove, has than a mZIian campers, thafa why we recommend popular modfis SEE THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES mpfj vvaXXlvEBEaX Detachable, essyfill, safety tank tcoqort Btrffcia air pump Hand updated filler plus BksBtin fizoscL Open iron grata Folding bcfcedLpcitfcn legs Self cleaning generator Second burner turns on or off without generating, just Ifs all Inkle I Teeple Hardware naugh of Anfn Arbor Sunday Last Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dlnkel arid family and Mr and Mrs Mark Allison motored to St Louis, Mich, to visit their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wert Tinney M AVION Evleyn Jeam Frisbee of Howell underwent an operation Wednesday for removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs Sumner Frisbee Rev Slate of Hartlapd called at Wm Ruttmans Friday Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis visited at the home of Issac Lewis Thursday Mrs Leonard Gehrinper of Detroit visited relatives here last week Joe B Wellman has beem very ill the past week with appendicitis Erwin and Earl Mann of Detroit called at the home of J D White Friday evening Mr ahd Mrs Burt Nash delightfully entertained about sixty relative at the Summer cottage on Huron Riv er near Brighton Sunday honoring Mrs Allen Mortenson of Richmond CalifonnK Guests were present from Detroit, Plymouth, Peaverton, Comnna, Ionia, Iosco, Howell, Anderson, Pinckney, ajnd Dexter Claudia Durfee of Lansing is spending the week with Josephine Ransdn FISHERMAN DROWNS IN THOMPSON LAKE The body of Carl Hanson, of 27f5 Springwells avenue, Detroit, ioTmer Howell resident, was recovered from Thompson Lake shortly before noon Thursday by Livingston county sheriffs officers who had been dragging the lake since enrly morning when Hansons boat was found in the lake empty Hansons body was discovered in about 25 feet of water about 10 feet from where his boat was anchored His watch had stopped at 635 oclock indicating that the man drowned soon after he went onto the lake, at about f oclock The physician who examined Hansons body said that the lungs were full of water ajid that he died by fawwning Hanson came to Howell from DeI troit Thursday night for a fishing trip He rented a boat from Harry flagman who lives near Thompson lake His coat and fishing tackle wer in the boat HOLDS THE WAIVER TO BE RINDING James Crumbaugh o Lakelamd is alleged to be defying the law on tchnicalities, and has several liquor cases pending against him In this particular case the search of his place is claimed to have been made without a search warrantOn May 11 last, Mr Crumbaug gave the Sheriffs department a general waiver allowing them to search his place at any time with out a search warrant It is claimed that Hiram Smith as attorney for Mr Crumbaugh, afterwards told the offtccers that this waiver was canceled In the case at bar, MrCrurnbaughg attorneys claimed that Mr Smiths notice did away with the waiver and the officers had no right to search Jutfge Yelland asked for briefs and took time to look up the questions raised When the case was called this morning he held that Mr Smiths ver bal notice as attorney for Mr Crumbaugh, was not sufficient to annul the waiver, and held Mr Crumbaugh for trial in circuit court County Press o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS wit wc I ,v, fleal estate transfers in Livingston An ice cream social will bo givjn , County during the week ending June Friday evening of this week in the 22, 1929, as announced by Register basement of the Pmgree Church 0f rdg Frank D Bush, are as folEveryone invited to attend j lows Miss Elva Hoff who underwent a CWesley Kruger and wife to Berserious operation at the McPherson I thold Woodhams and wife, land in Pinckney Service Station t MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 50 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, MgrJ se ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOE GfeNTILts Hospital a couple of weeks ago is gaining slowly WmGaffney and family spent Sunday at Geo Gehringers in Cflhoctah Mrs Lavlsa Durijee and children of Mrs, Lavisa Durfee and childem of Lansing spent Sunday at 0 L Backus Elner and Tra Kenis spent Srnday evening at W J Gaffneys Elner Elleworth is ill with measles City of Howell Josephine E Abbot to William Docking, land in village of Gregory Hattie Hunter to Thos S Garwood and wife, land in sections 18 and 19 Brighton township Ada C Could by administrator to Conrad Weber and wife, land in City of Brighton John BoUford and wife to Clyde J Botsford, land in City of Brighton John A Walker and wife to Lewis Bager and wife, land in City of Howell William P Barr and wif to John Worthington and wife, lard in Hamburg township Riverside Park William McPherson Spenrer and wife to George W Akers et al, land in Lake Breeze Grove subdivision, Genoa township Clarice Fender to Vomdyc J Hesse and wife, land in Lake Kreezc Grove subdivision Genoa township George W Akers and wife et al to Clarice Fender, lad in Lake Breeze Grove subdivision, Genoa township Clarice Fender to George W Akers and wife, lamd m Lake Breeze Grove subdivision Genoa township George W Akers and,wife ct al to r Clarice Fender, land in Lak2 Breeie GrvesuWivision Genoa township P T Murnlngham and wife to Claire W Schnackenberg and wife, land in City of HowelL John S Elleworth to Alfred Boutin and wife, land in Sunrise Park subdivision, Genoa township subdivision Annex, Green Oak town ne uPett aJld wife et 1 to Herman A Johnson and wife, land in rairvlew subdivision, Grwen Oak township TJTredeckL Sm3th wife to Thomas E Moular and wife, land in 4 4 t 4 4 rv W5tti6jfi LHMM 3C Tfie PnrJoM Dispatch Wednesday, June 28 1929 v WWWWWwVWs Specials At Reason Reason FOR CASH ONLY PEACHES, Urge Can 23C THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK 54c QT CAN OF COCOA 23c MILK, per can 5c SWEET PICKLES, Qt Jar 3Sc SYRUP, lb bottle 19c JAR OF JELLY, 14 oz 19c PINK SALMON, per can 18c 5 CANS CORN 2Sc 3 PKG JELLO 25c SUNMAID RAISINS, seeded or seedless 10c MINCE MEAT, 2 for 25c TOILET PAPER, 7 Rolls 2Sc MATCHES, six boxes 18c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TLMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinekney fippmett Bate red at at llnckney Reason 6c Reason g SINCLAIR OPMJNE MOTOR OIL yUsthdketqfWeor Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclarir Gasoline It gives you more mileagenore powermore satisfaction per gallon LEE LEAVEY Electric Cookery Seals in the Flavor An electric range cooks without evaporating the natural juices in the food The delicious natural flavors are sealed in Here is the chief reason why electric cooking tastes better Puddings, vegetables and meats even the cheaper cuts are cooked to a rich and melting tenderness Yom can enjoy eUctric ctafary in YOUR kitchen SOW in and inspect tb many nw mtdth THE DETSOIT EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Offee Young BrosLetvcr Store 110 Michigan Are Howell, Mich fUKMMt WATCH llJf s General Service Shop James Shirey Ptockuty, Mich Howsil Si Mtt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILJ Tires, Tubes ant Battery Work Im Cnak Cost fltrriot Mrs Mildred Barnard Darrow of SAD Francisco California is viaitmg at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curiett This ia her first visit here in 17 years Mus Mae Martin of Detroit and Edgar Martfri and family of Tftirc were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Forrest Darrow of Pontiac ia visiting at the home of Mr anil Mrs M EL Darrow Prof Fred Hicks and family of Cincinnati arrived rhuiaday to spend the summer at their cottage at Base SE Swarthout and wife entertained over the week end Mr ana Mrs ia Mom and family of Grand Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and sfltt of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson Dr Moriey Vaughn and Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster were guests oftehir mither, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Mabel Sigler Powers, Mrs Addie Sigfer Pierce, Miss Grace Young, Eugene Mann and Mr and Mrs Carl Meyer, Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler MrsXharles Smoyer and three sons of Akron, Ohio are guests of the Read families Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing were guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, over tie week end Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter of Flint and Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and son, Claude, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason have move back to Pinckney from Jacksoa and are living in the Floyd Reason house on Mill St Gerald is working m an oil station at Ann Arbor Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing called on his mother, MrsEHza Gardner, Saturday Miss Florence Tupper and Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson and Mrand Mrs Leo Monks of Bay City were Pinckney visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Mrs Myron Dunning ofl Detroit were guests of Miss Jessie Green Saturday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at her farm here Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the week end with Pinck ney relatives MJ and Mrs Earl Tupper of Flint and Mr and Mrs Glen Tupper of St Johns were Pinckney visitors Saturday Thomas Moran of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney friends Miss Dorothy Gage of Manchester is employed in the Chalker store at Patterson Lake Emil Weddige visited reatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw spent the week end at their home here Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson ofV Jackson were week end guests of Mr ad Mrs Lucius Wilson at Portage Lake 67 couple attended the dance at Met Chalkers Patterson Lake Saturday night Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea called on Mr tend Mrs Fred Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Waldo Watters and wife of Plamfteld were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wilkinson Mrs Mary Murphy of Jackson is pending a few days with Mrs Eliza Gardiner , TS Mr and Mrs HFKice were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Addie Kice of Howell and called upon friends at Flint and Morrice Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, Guy Fuller and wife of Whitmore, Mr and Mrs Will Swarthout of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russel West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clements are spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs West will attend summer school at Ypsilanti and Mr West at Arm Arbor Mr and Mrs Fralnk Kennedy and song of Detroit were visitors at the home o Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy a part of last week Dr George Mann MrsAlvin Mann and Miss Betty Jerioux of Detroit are spending some time at their summer home here Norman Reason sold the James Shirey farm to E S YotSng of Farm ington last week Mr Young vill use it for a summer home Norman also sold Mrs Nellie Fryes home on Main St known as the Frank Sigler home, to Edward Parker Mr Reason also has several more buyers for Pinckne i residential property Lorenzo Murphy and the Misses Florence Murphy, Bernice Mirian and Madeline Kelly oiLJadkson were over Sunday guests of Mr amd Mrs W E Murphy Miss Ruth Glatley of Gregory underwent a serious operation at the Pinckmey Sanitarium Monday Henry Colling and wifle of Ann Arber were Sunday guests of Met Chalker Mir and Mrs Geo Mallock and daughter, Dorothy Fox and friend, Maagaret Mamilton spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and sons, Gerald and Ambrose, have moved to Lansing where they expect to Uvt, , SJayton 4 Sen sold a Chevrolet to Geo Meabon, Sr last week Stanley Dfekel Jin Maria Dinkel and Murray Kennedy spent seven1 days in Jaetrerai last week and attended tiie graduating exercises at Jackson high SchaoL Miss Ruth Dunbar was a member of the graduating clasa Misa Marion Derkia left Sunday for Detroit where she expects to male her home Misa Gladys Esic of Adrian spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs B F Esic Mr and Mrs John Rane f Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Artx, Miss Helen Reason, Eugene and Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Wfll Flak had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Milton Henderson, Lyle Henderson and wife oft Grass Lake Miss Katherine HoffJULargaret Curiett and Isabel Sykes spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Roy Graham at Ease Lake Mr and Mrs Geo Green of Howell Sunday guests of Mr atnd Mrs J Tseple Mra Rose DeYoung returned to Grand Rapids Monday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mora Ross Read Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Spears were 8ra Minnie Parsons of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Joe Mackea of Detroit Mr and Mrs Horison Bates oft Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrand Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Howell friends Sunday Geo Matthews of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr atid Mrs W H Gardner Sunday M and Mrs Ray Leavey and family of Gregory were Sunday isitorc at the home of Patrick Leavey Miss Ethel Nash was homo from Howell over the week acconpanied by Miss Eva BeteBiberg of Fowler ville Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle visited her parents at Canton Friday 0 L Campbell and wife were Sunday dingier guests of Mr and Mrs Fedr Campbell at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Albert Johnson and wife were Flint visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters, Rita, and Zita were SunI day guests of Mrs Mary Connors Mr and Mrs Jesse Hayes of Detroit were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Geo Meabon Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ypsilanti Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapuh and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Mhin Dave Smith of Detroit spent the week end with Mir and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Eva Melvin is attending summer school at Ypsilanti Mr Eva Clark has as week end guests Mr and Mrs Harry LeGally and sons, Kengieth and Carl, of Bow ling Creen, Ohio Will Larkin and wife of Howell Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrv Fred Lake Miss Mae Stak of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C 1 Teeple Mr and MrsFred Read, Mrs Chas Smoyer, Mr and Mrs Ross Kead attouted the fVineral of their uncle, Will Read, at South Lyon, Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Coller of Ypsilanti spenl Sunday with Miss Ruth Clark Born to Mr sfnA Mrs Chas Rrasom June 21st a 10 tb son Twentyfive children and grandchildren of Mr Fred Ahrens surprised him Sunday it being his birthday A pot luck dinner was much enjoyed by all Mrs Emma Allison, Mrs Jennie Allen, and Mrs Lulu Mortenson vis ited at the home of Ben White Sunday and accompanied Mr and Mr White to Mr Bert Nashes cottage 1 near Winans Lake for a White reun 8 million a day IT HAD TO GET TO BE GOOD WHERE IT 15 For Real Refreshment I Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, the last word in modern electricially refrigerated, iceless fountains,and say ARTIC, that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat Barrys Drug Store TiiiiiiitiiniiiHuiiuiiiiHiiiiimiHmiiiiiuiiiiMUHHUiiHmiiii MONUMENTS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I i l I JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St Ann Arbor, Mi L aat iori Saturday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle were Mr and E G Hoops and children of Waym Three humdred people from Detroit Wayne, and Ohio spent Sunday at Swarthouts Cove C G Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Chas VanOrden entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Bagley and son, Miles, of California, Mr and Mrs Chas VanOrden and sori, Mr and Mrs Harold VanOrden of Detroit Mrs Geo Bradley of Linden is spending a number ofweeks with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout and attending summer school at Ypsilanti Frank Sharpey and wife of Dexter were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday and Friday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee Mrs, M J Reason and Mrs W C Miller attended a County 0 E S ofncera meeting at Howell Thursday Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit I spdnt Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn I MrsClaude Danforth Ixila Moran of Flint sang a beautiful solo during the Congregational Church services Sunday morning N 0 Frye and wife visited Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Jwett of Jackson were Thursday callers at the Will Docking home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Lansing one day last week Clare Hendee is attending the Military Training School near Chicago , Mrs Ella Entertine of Alma spent i several days last week with Mrs C Lynch Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Claude Wegcnci I and wife of Detroit BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday, June 30 Pinckney vs M A GAME STARTS AT 300 P M ss 5fi GumDipping Shatters All Endurance RECORDS When we say GumDipped its just the same as saying Tirestone Firestone GumDipped Tires have held first place in every official test of ruggedness, endurance, toughness, and safety Firestone GumDipped Tires stand the shocksthe bumpsthe constant speed of the fastest motor car trips ever made from coast to coast They carried the Studebaker Presidents which trav eled 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes On race tracks over mountain and deserton smooth pavements Firestone GumDipped Tires have shown themselves the toughest, strongest, most rugged, and safest tires you can put on your car Slayton Local Dealers Son Pinckney, i 2u HBOYEN 1250,000 wurr quarter of a million dollars, distributed over a fiveyear period, hau granted the University of Michifor humanistic studies and the of a dictionary of old EngHA terms, it has been announced fzm tike offices of the president The general education board of New York City, founded by John D Rockefeller, ta the donor it was at the request of the university for financial assistance in carry ing on research work in the ancient alts that the grant was made, according to the announcement By homan istic studies ia meant the study of man J Oft a broad scale, including archae ology, and related sciences, it was ex plained Of the total sum, 100,000 is to be used in connection with the dictionary J of old English words and terms Pro fessor C C Fries of the university Baglish department here is editor of the projected publication It will takftro years to complete the work, 20, 000 having been appropriated annuj Uy for its completion The remaining 150,000 is to be ttedi to defray the expenses of unj efsity scientists engaged in the tudy of man and in the publication of their findings Michigan expeditions to An tioch, Karanis and Mesopotamia are included in this group i o Bere A re Rules of Outdoor Behavior Camp Outfit Rejects Skirt Except for Dress By LUCY CLAIRE Skirts are almost entirely eliminated from the camp outfit in these days of greater femininity, but more prac the hips, with just enough fullness to I are of linen, and button on both sides give them the appearance of shorts of the hip to secure a snug fit when the elastic band ia pushed up well above the knee Serge, satine or poplin is the favored fabric Those The following code of ethics for Cmperc, tourists, fishermen and other Outdoorsmen has been prepared by the conservation director of the feaak tical clothing for sports The girl gosketched at the lower left are so cut ing to camp will require one simple that the fullness is thrown to the legs, little frock for dressup occasions, and perhaps a tennis frock with a bright colored jacket for wear on trips away Walton league in preparation for the i from camp, and these with the travopening of ttie vacation season 1 Your outdoor mariners tell the world what you are at home 2 What belongs to the public isnt your own Play fair 3 Respect the property of rural residents and ask permission before using it 4 Save fences, close grates and bars, go around planted fields 5 Do your shooting only where it is absolutely safe Respect the law Take enough legal fish and game to eat, then quit 7 Protect public health Keep springs and streams clean ling frock she arrives in, will really be all in the way of skirts she requires For the dressup occasion, the little frock sketched is practical It may while the hips are snugly fitted The shirt that goes with these bloomers is cut like a mans shirt, with tails that tuck in and stay down The shirt is sleeveless, or has sleeves ending above the elbow, like that sketched at the lower right The shorts shown with this shirt feature an inner cuff that prevents their rid ing up, and a mechanical side closing bejf figured silk or voile of the wash The regulation belted English shorts are shown at the upper right with a variety Her tennis frock will naturally be white, also of the wash variety, and ne pair of white kid shoes will answer for both But it is of the camping clothes, those designed for active sports, that we want to talk There is a change in these, particularly in the bloomers and knickers worn a few seasons ago All fulness is now eliminated from the 8 Clean up your camp and do not garments except where it is necessarylitter the highways with trash 9 Carelessness with fire is a crime 10 Leave flowers, young trees and shrubs for others to enjoy Dant peel bark Help keep outdoor America beautiful i 11 o Saginaw Girl Wins First State Prize for greater freedom of action English shorts replace the knickers, and the bloomers are snugly fitted around sleeveless shirt with convertible collar Fatigue Coat Convenient The English fatigue coat, as sketched at the upper left, while not absolutely necessary, is convenient for an extra wrap with the shorts It comes with monogram pocket, and is especially attractive for the very young girl Where there is horseback riding, a pair of riding breeches should be added to the outfit They may be of white linen, whipcord or gabardine Those shown in the sketch The whole idea of the camping outfit is to eliminate superfluous clothing The general endorsement of the suntan vogue is taken into considera tion, not as the freak of fashion, but as a health measure, and clothing s eliminated wherever possible Underwear is reduced to the minimum Shirts for outer wear are combined with shorts for inner wear, thus with the knickerbloomers or the English shorts, reducing the costume to two garments, and eliminating the unnec essary layers in underwear Beret and gob hats, which expose the face to the sun, are adopted, and stockings are replaced by short socks The bathing costume is invariably the onepiece swimming suit, with very short skirt, or no skirt at all The lace to toe sneaker, built on boys lasts, with crepe soles and rein forced ankle, is considered the most practical footwear for camp life For the dancing class work, which is part of the routine in many camps, the barefoot sandals are preferred to ballet slippers, and the regular re hearsal romper is adopted for this part of the program The World and AU , CHJUULE3 B DftlSCOLL IN NEW YORK Nearly seven hundred downandouters sleep at the free Municipal lodging house in New York on almost any inclement night The average patronage for the first three months of thb year was 672 per night On one day, when the weather was bad, the town flop house took care of 955 men, giving each a cup of coffee, a roll, and a place to sleep Tot a down mattress on a mahogany four poster, you understand, but a place where he could lie more or less horizontally and sleep if he were not too fussy N The Municipal lodging house is situated near the East river, on Twentyfifth street Bellevue hospital stretches its ponderous bulk along the river front, not far distant There are some old abandoned piers extending into the river Almost any afternoon you can find homeless men, just discharged from the big flop house, and sick men, just out of the gloomylook ing hospital walking about on these piers, or leaning against the piling, gazing into the dark depths of the nver How many of them take the plunge Nobody knows Mostly they are men whom nobody will misa They have no homes They have no join They have few clothes, no prospects of betterment, and they are growing just a little bit too old for the battle Some bodies are found and taken to the morgue, unclaimed These eventually find their way to namefe graves But the great river ia not unkind Most of the derelicts who oblivion in its depths are carried far out to sea by the rushing tide I wonder whether anybody ever asks where they are, or why they are not in their accustomed places If you are a nonresident, having lived in New Yorkless than a year, you may not spend more than one night out of the 365 that make up a calendar year, in the free lodging house If you are a resident of New York you may stay at the house only five nights out of a month But there is the river, close by And it goes to the sea with a comforting rush 41 Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE BUSINESSWOMEN MEET JULY 7 T013 Miss Mary McGill of Saginaw, junior at Michigan State Norma College, has been awarded first state prize in Michigan in the national competitive examination held throughout the country for normal school students This announcement was made by Prof Jesse S Reeves, head of the department of political science, University of Michigan, and chairman of the com mittee on award for Michigan Miss May Littlefteld of Royal Oak, student at Detroit Teachers College, has bvn awarded second prize The examination was conducted by the League of Nations Association It was designed to meet the students understanding of the work and organization of the League of Nations and also to assist them in applying this information in their teaching of international relations The first prize, a trip to Europe the Worlds Federation of Education Association and the tenth assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva, wawon by Miss Edith Garrison of Trenton, N J The prize of 25 was presented to Miss McGill at the commencement ex ercises of the normal college The prize is the gift of Mrs Willard Pop1 of Detroit, an active member of tv League of Nations Association o Albion Approved Albion college ha been pLured on the accredited list of the A me icon Association of University Womn ard Its women graduates will b eliibl to join that organization President Jvv L Seaton of the college smourr H The University of Michigan ard Hi dale college are the only other ace dited schools in Michrran of the Belding club, is subchairman Miss Agnes Johnson of Cadillac is chairman of the floor committee, with Miss Eva Young of Traverse City as i subchairman Mrs Verna Luther of i Muskegon is in charge of music j Ionia will preside at the informaI tion desk under leadership of Miss I Ivy Patten Miss Mabel North, Allej gan, and Miss Anna VanHorsen, Grand Haven, are subchairman I o j New York Minister May Get Board Job Rev Jacob VanEss of Catskill, N Y, has been nominated by the par ticular synod of Albany as its representative on the board of superintendents of Western Theological seminary as successor to Rev G Honielink of Rochester, N Y, whose term expires Mr Van Ess is art alumnus of Hope College 2,500,000 Plant Assured Charlevoix is assured a new plant to cost 2,500,000 within the next two years as the result of recent ac tion by the city council in granting four and onehalf acres and a 50foot rightofway to the NewaygoPortland Cement Company of Charlevoix It is understood that the cement cornMiss Eva Mulholland of Greenville1 pany will complete the erection of a is chairman of the committee on ex huge lime plant on the plat just deedhibits and Miss Ina Davis, presidented to it Seventeen hundred women, members of 37 clubs that comprise the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women, are engaged with plans for the tenth annual convention of the national federation at Mackinac Island, July 7 to 13 Fully 3000 delegates are expected Under the leadership of the central convention committee, of which Miss Marion McClench, member of the Ann Arbor Business Womens club and recording secretary of the national fed eration, is chairman, arrangements for the task of entertaining the delegates are assuming definite form The Grand Rapids Business and Professional Womens association, one of the three oldest clubs in the federation, under the chairmanship of Mrs Louise M Larzelere, president, HOUSEHOLD HIS i MENU HINT Roast Ham with Apple Stuffing Scalloped Potatoes Carrot and Pea Salad Marshmallow Pudding Coffee , , , , , has assumed responsibility for the 2 22ZJZ 31 I lniet which will precede the inter national night program The Grand VIRGINIA LEE CONTENDS TRIVIAL THINGS SHOULD OFTEN BE OVERLOOKED By Virginia Lee A short time ago I had the pleasure of publishing in this column a letter from a man who demanded why intelligent women put up with husbands who were unfaithful when if the tables were turned the men would simply turn the wives out into the street He declared it was a shame to constantly advise the women to doll up and try to be beautiful and attractive to men, who were, after all, not worth holding Now comes a man who takes a different view Dear Virginia Lee I read your column quite often and it amuses and interests me very much It does seem odd that so many people have so many troubles What interests me most is where the husband meets another woman and becomes infatuated, etc The same old story Everyone feels sorry for the poor wives who lose their hus bands Most of the time, well say, its the husbands fault But is it always Every husband likes his wife to look pretty When a husband leaves in the morning and does not kiss his wife goodbye, can you blame him, if she bids him goodbye with her hair uncombed, her face all shiny and no rouge or powder, a crusty old house dress, etc No one wonders that he would naturally notice his pretty little stenog Remember, when a man thinks of his wife during the day he remembers her as she looked when he left Im sure marriage would be more of a success if the wife was careful of her looks and always kept herself looking pretty and cool, and the din ner was served perfectly, and his wife was in a good humor and asked him about his work and told him the news what WOULD a man have to com plain of But also, picture the vice versa side of the picture What then This goes for both sides, of course, each one should do their share B E S Its well you put in that last senRapids club, led by Miss Caroline Salisbury, past president, also will be in charge of all arrangements for the emblem breakfast, an annua fjtun of the convention Grandmother Honor Graduate Poems That Live THE COW Thank you, pretty cow, that mad Pleasant milk to soak my bread, Every day, and every night, Warm and fresh, sweet and white Do not chew the hemlock rank, Growing on the weedy bank But the yellow cowslips eat, TRvey will make it very swvt Where the purple violet grows, Where the bubbling water flow, Where the grass is fresh and rm cow, go there and dine Ann Taylor 17821866 Graduating with, honors from the University of Southern California, Ivos Attgele, is just another task to Mrs Nellie Austin Freeman of Los Angeles, shown here with one of her granddaughter, Marcia Louise Freegtan Mrs Freeman pians to devote the remainder of har UIB to aaforturjatt children, following 34 years passed in reariag three sou, all of whom are launched on successful careers m Today Recipes Roast Ham with Apple Stuffing A fresh ham, two cups bread crumb, two cups tart chopped apples, one tablespoon minced onion, onethird cup minced celery, one teaspoon salt pepper, three tablespoons melted butter, hot water,or stock to moisten Wipe ham with a clean, damp cloth Rub surface with salt, pepper and prepared mustard and add the stuffing of bread crumbs mixed with apples, onion, celery, salt, pepper, butter and hot water or stock Put the meat in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit and roast until tender, allowing 30 minutes per pound When dono, remove extra fat not needed fo gravy, add flour in proportion of one tablespoon to one cup of liquid, mix well with fat add liquid, stir until thickened and season with grated onion Carrot and Pea SaladMarinate one cup of cooked peas and one cup of cooked asparagus tips separately in French dressing for at least an hour Drain thoroughly Grate two cups of raw carrot and mix with enough mayonnaise to moisten Then toss lightly together with the peas and asparagus and onehalf cup of blanched, shredded almonds When ready to serve, arrange on lettuce leaves Marshmallow PuddingWhip the whites of five eggs light, beat into these onehalf cup of granulated sugar Soak one tablespoon of plain granulated gelatin in three table spoons of cold water When dissolved fill the cup with boiling water Add gelatin mixture, a little at a time, to the beaten whites and beat all togethier 20 minutes Arrange nutmeats in Heres the way you do it a ring mold and pour the pudding 1Be sure to make up to look like over the nuts Place macaroons or, the movie star you resemble most, sponge cake if preferred on top of i Tuxedo and evening gown are obligathe pudding Set in a cool place andjtory If you wear a mustache you when the pudding is molded turn on may be taken for Ronald Coleman, to a serving dish Fill the center with j Without a mustache the crowd will be fresh fruit and heap on top as desure you are George Bancroft If a sired whipped cream or ice cream orl woman ,you will be pointed out as beboth ing anyone from Janet Gaynor to j Sophie Tucker near 2Arrive at the theater an hour Sun before curtain Stand on sidewalk for 16 minutes looking haughtily over heads of the gaping crowd Look at wrist watch every five minutes and frown as though the mayor, with whom you are to see the show the crowd may think, is late 3Though the lobby will be jammed to overflowing do not move on into the auditorium Keep looking at your watch, bat this is just a disguise, as you are as hopeful of getting a peek at a movie star as the crowd out on the sidewalk tence, B E S, as I was all ready to leap upon you when I read your letter If each did his share things SHOULD go all right, but they dont, not al ways, I am sorry to say Women who seem to have everything to hold and interest their husbands lose them sometimes to women not half so at tractive And, of course, it is almost impossible for the ordinary housewife to be a perfect Cleopatra all the time, and to register vivacity and interest from 6 a m, or thereabouts, to an indefinite time in the evening, no matter what domestic catastrophes have occurred in the interim Two good sports who are willing to overlook occasional untoward happeningswhether they be shiny noses or unattractive mealscan have an awfully happy time together in this jolly old world But some men and women have the come hither look in their eyes, and are bound to make an occasional excursion from the straight and narrow, no matter what the cir cumstances, and the sharer of their joys and sorrows has the option of overlooking it or dissolving the partnership, according to his or her temperament or tfie exigencies of the situation Men err as often as women in the matter of laxness in dress about the house, and being chatty at home, and you must admit that its the women who are expected to do most of the adjusting of the moods and whims of their lords and masters Mrs S I do not have the mans address ami never give them out when I do Dear Virginia Lee I am 16 years old and go to high school I was introduced to a nice boy by a girl friend of mine I have heard from this girt that this boy has been asking about me Do you think it would be all right for me to ask my girl friends boy friend to ask this boy to come to see me Lonely I think you will make a greater hit with the boy to let him intimate that he wishes to come to see you He probably will, as he has been making inquiries Star Gazing Now that the movies have begun the business of holding world premieres in the lesser metropoli of these United States a few words of advice to the folk dwelling in peace and security beyond the Bronx may be in order For a long time New York and Los Angeles had a monopoly on these first showings But when Show Boat was given premieres in Miami and Palm Beach, Fla, the ice was broken New Orleans, La, was selected to have the premiere of Evangeline, because th pics locale is Louisiana Like doings may be expected in the future Our formula for procedure in attending a movie premiere in your home town may result in a wretched evening, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have attended one in the correct Broadwav manner A farmer and hi wife lived the village church One warm day evening while they sat dozing on the porch, the crickets set up a loud chirping I do enjoy hearing their chirping, said the farmer drowsily, and soon he was asleep Presently the church choir burst forth into singing Just listen to that, murmured the wife Isnt that beautiful Fine, muttered the farmer sleepily, they do it with their hind legs The Farmer Thit brawny Irish lad it that smiling, curlyhaired chap, Regis Toomey, wito made such a hit in a recent crook picture at a dying cop 4Having at last been ushered to your seat do not sit immediately but stand, obstructing view of spectators in rear seats, and cast sweeping glances over the auditorium as though you were looking for your old friend, Douglas Fairbanks 5Throughout the picture hide your interest and yawn frequently, tapping the mouth with a Park Ave nue gesture 6As you pass from tfie theater nod to acquaintances and murraar Not A bad effort but poor technique and the tempo Hmm the German do it better v H IsSia rftfSWEW,5 vy 7 vtt DEER TAGGING PLAN FAILS AT WERT The deer tagging experiment undertaken at Hulbert in Chippewa county last winter proved to be a failure It was planned to trap and tag a number of deer in the widely known Hulbert yard, to learn the distance from which the animals came to this yarding area The work was to be done by local sportsmen in cooperation with the state conservation de partment But one deer was taken in the traps, however, and it had to be released untagged because the door of the trap was too high to permit placing a seal on the animal Other deer on the feeding ground were frightened away by the falling of the door of the trap, but returned in an hour or so When the captured deer was released it ran only about 100 feet befdre stopping to feed Evidently, however, the action of the trap had caused the entire herd to grow suspicious of the device Although it was kept baited for several days with carrots, cabbage, grain and other delicacies prized by the deer, not one of the animals entered it and the trapping attempt was finally abandoned The deer in the Hulbert yard wintered in good shape and no dead does or fawns were found when the snow went off this spring City Railway Gets Taxicab Service The Grand Rapids city commission, as a committee of the whole, approved the proposed report which will author ize the Grand Rapids Railroad Company to engage in a general transportation business, including taxicab service, group service and the like The commission, through the report, agrees to protect the railroad com pany, operator of the street cars of Grand Rapids, from unfair competition and not to license further taxicab companies unless the railroad fails to provide ample service TWOS A COMPANY Pontiac Wins Vet Sessions SWINGING FLORAL TOWER AT VANDALIA Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next iraportanee, then, is how to treat it wheruit comes Dr Caldwell always wae in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic phyaies and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into tbeif system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the headcool, the feet warm, the bowels open For area trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB Monticello, Illinois Japanese Giant Radish This U the jrrt Sakorijtoa Kadiea from Japan T h I larsett radish grown, often attaining the I enormous weight ef 15 pound a, end sometime 20 oar JO pounds It is a real BOTelty to most Aoir leaas, and tha taat will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a eurir i oshy but a radlahof 4 extraordinary quality The flesh is sfiUd, arm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will STOW and thrive in any aoil or climate This is a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all summer long, and ean also oe kept throngh the winter if dog in the late fall and buried Is a box of dry aand Is the collar As a summer radish it is a wonder, and It will grow and thrive when it is so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By all Means try the Sakurijima Radjeh and you will be Jijaafised at the Teal value of this monstrous eaWty Send,for package of the seed today befor it is all gone Peeka 10 I Phages, 2Se by mail, postpaid Addreee Novelty Garden Club 68 Market St, Grand Rapids Mih Pisa, Italy, is world famed for its celebrated leaning tower, centuries old Vandaiia, a little village in Cass county, promises to become celebrated on a smaller scale, of course, for its swinging tower, in the center of the Vandaiia Floral Park on the Chris tian church grounds in that village The swinging tower, as well as the beautiful flower gardens, is the handiwork of Rev S LeGran Randall, pas tor of the church When not engaged in his pastoral duties Mr Randall is busy with his flowers and Vandaiia has even now more than local note because of the beautiful blooms that Mr Randall has been growing there eadh season for several years This year the large plot of church ground in the center of thevillage that Mr Randall cultivates and has named The Vandaiia Floral Park, will be on somewhat different design than in former years and bids fair to be more showy and beautiful than last summer, when the writer visited this gardens The central decoration from which the walks and arbors lead, is a winding staircase, enclosed, and around which will be clustered the beautiful Heavenly Blue morning glories, which will also cover the four arbors Hundreds of dahlia and gladioli bulbs are already planted in the area surrounding the tower, a3 are also countless seeds of other flowers Extending around the base of 1e tower can now be plainly seen the floral plan of the name of the park, which will be formed of a tiny old fashioned pink The citizens of Vandaiia and the many outside friends of Rev and Mrs Randall are anxiously awaiting the blooming of the flowers and are anticipating a rare treat during July and August when the blooms will be at their best The platform will hold ten grown people with safety and when the person ascending is about half way up the tower begins to sway, giving a pleasipg swinging sensationhence the name Mr Randall, who is a carpenter of skill as well as a minister of the gospel, did all of the building work himself, putting in 21 working days of nine hours each in the undertaking Counting his labor at 65 cents an hour, the total cost, including the materia, represents about 170 Near the village of Vandaiia is also tiie Elk Farm, where a herd of elk may be seen peacefully grazing in a wooded enclosure PLASTIC SURGERY FOR DEAD SHOWN Newspapers Will Get List of Game Violators Monthly As a preventive measure the commission of tiie conservation department, and the director, George R Hogarth, have ordered that a list of game and fish law violators be compiled and mailed to the newspapers of the state each month We are interested primarily in prevention rather than punishment, said Director Hogarth, and the net fines incurred by violators do not reimburse the state for the damage done to its resources With the legitimate demands on our fish and game resources I chine invented and patented by J H growing to stupendous proportions, I Metcalf, Grand Rapids funeral dire The possibilities of plastic surgery in restoring the face of a dead body to present a lifelike expression were discussed and demonstrated at the sessions of the Michigan Undertakers association, held at Kalamazoo, when the chief speaker was Dr C A Renouard 6f New York City The particular benefits of the method in cases of accident were etressed A facial reproducing ma there can be neither place or toler ance for the law violator The fish and game resources of Michigan have been declared by the people to be the property of the state, to be taken by them in sport and for commercial purposes at certain stipulated times and in definite amounts The individual who violates these provisions not only takes that which does not belong to him or her, but also incurs an expense to the state for apprehension and conviction o Summer Resorters Balk Seaplane Port Highland Park property owners and residents, are protesting vigorously against the recent granting of a permit to the Grand Haven air service to build a landing ramp on the beach just States it is now almost possible for 300 feet south of the oval, claiming the countrys entire 120,000,000 peoit is a hazard to bathers, would ruin j pe to be moved at one time by means tor, was exhibited and demonstrated The convention voted to appoint a legislative inspector whose duty it is to keep in close touch with legislative measures in an effort to forestall the passage of legislation detrimental to their business without their knowledge The meeting elbsed with the annuaf banquet and ball 45,000,000 Will Tour Highways This Year Fortyfive million persons, more than a third of the population of the United States, will take to the highways for this years touring and will spend some 3,500,000,000 in so do ing, according to estimates by the Bureau of Good Roads at Washington With more than 21,000,000 registered passenger cars in the United EileenCome quick, mama, little Oscars eating all the raisins off the flypaper w m mm m m mwmn CHICKS ON HAND Ordsr Direct From This Ad and Savs Money 1 Barred White, Buff Roeke, lads, Btaah Mlrena, lea White Brown Buff Legheme Aaeoaae, lie Wfctto or Silver Laeed Wyandotte Buff trptagtoas, lie Light Brahma I8e Heavy mixed, lie Ugfti mixed 8c Grade AA ehleka from Oew Ansjrotsd Male Meting to til reeerdSe as eaick extra If leas than 100 U ordered, add lie estra Jearf thte adv with yenr order aai get 4 efcfcfcs nUHl with each 100 Reference O R Hetioaal Beak We WAaTTaSU WSTltt catalog telle of ehleka three week old eWeka, brooder, vnttsta, eoecersli and hatahJM LAWHENCE HATCHERY TL 72528 Grand Raplcla, Mickigaa the water with oil and be a general nuisance The city council will hold up the permit and inquire into the section just north of the oval, between the piers If a permit is not granted the amphibian plane will be taken to Muskegon of motor car transportation Sixty per cent of our families already own a motor car Twenty per cent of our carowing families own more than one Better cars, together with more and betetr highways, have made tour ing one of Americas greatest sources of recreation, says H M Stephens, It has been here a few days and is general sales manager of the Cadillac intended for taxi and pleasure use by , Motor Car Company More than 615,000 miles of surfaced highways, with approximately 90,000 miles of important interstate routes now beckon the motorist Touring will be considerably greater when more persons realize that it is easily possible to drive upwards of 2,000 miles in a good ear those who visit the state park o Postum to Change Name i Selection of a meeting place for the 1930 convention and election of officers of the various veteran organizations brought to a close one of the j most successful joint encampments ever held by the veterans of recent wars held at Bay City recently I A C Eatabrook, post 56, Allejjan, I was reelected commander of the Michigan Grand Army of the Republic at a closed session of the old comrades The hojaor of again serving his fellow veterans of the Civil war was conferred upon J P Riley, post 79, Kalamazoo, who was reelected senior vicecommander James Churchill of Pontiac was elected junior vicecommander, an of fice held by the late Captain William Barrett, U S Grant post, Bay City, whose death occurred during the past year Captain Barrett was instru mental in bringing the encampment to , Bay City Sergeant David Hilliard of Greenville was named medical director, and Isaac Riddick, post 315, Grand Rapids, waa chosen as chaplain While four cities, Pontiac, Mt Clemens, Owosso and Muskegon bid for the 1930 encampment, the A R voted in favor of Pontiac Follow ing custom, the other allied patriotic i organizations will meet with the G A R next year I Nearly 100 old soldiers were regis tered at the convention, although check of the votes taken showed that only 47 attended the final business session Officers were elected by the MichI igan department of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans j Mrs Dolena Matheson, Detroit, was named department president, and her staff is as follows Senior vjcepresiI dent, Hattie Borck, Grand Haven junior vicepresident, Alice B Smith, j Petoskey chaplain, Helen Carl, Owosjso judge advocate, Emma Breitmay er, Petoskey patriotic instructor, Louise Raynor, Adrian historian, Martha Bonker, Alpena conductor, Louise Jacobson, Detroit guard, Ellen Lord, Bay City assistant guard, Emma Randolph inspector Mildred j Bailey, Central Lake Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war elected as president, Ada Odren, Jackson vicepresident, Elizabeth Vanwoert, Kalamazoo junior vicepresident, Clara Hollister, Grand Rapids chaplain, Clara Parker, Battle Creek treasurer, May Baker, Detroit inspector, Pearl Baker coun cillor, No 1, Mabelle Marble, Detroit councillor No 2, Ida Bann, Detroit councillor No 3, Jessie Carrey, Benton Harbor delegates at large, Nellie Prick, Detroit alternate, Elizabeth Bacon, Ypsilanti Sons of the Union Veterans of tho Civil War concluded the final business session of their convention by election of officers as follows Commander, Edward A Vickrry, Kalamazoo senior vicepresident, Perlp L Fouche, Allegan junior vicepresident, Allan W Shew, Ypsilanti department coun cil, C O Page, Jackson G H Mevkle, South Haven, and Albert Terry Detroit Winding up the final business session, the Veterans of Foreign Wars elected the following officers Department commander, A D Vandervoort, Lansing senior vicecommander, Joel R Moore junior vicecommander, Otto Silvers quartermateradjustant, Carl J Schoeninger surgeon, Dr, Clarence L Candler, and judge advocate, Leo Ward All, with the exception of the department commandrr, arn from Detroit The council of administration was elected, consisting of Eugene I Van Antwerp and Dr C L Candler, De troit Fred Beard, Fordson J B Semeyn, Grand Rapids Harry Coleman, Pontiac ,and Edward R Henshaw, Kalamazoo CITIES SHOW INCREASE IN POSTAL RECEIPTS Postal receipts for the 50 selected and the 50 industrial cities, made public by the postmaster general June 7 showed slight increases for May, 1929, as compared with May, 1928 Receipts of the 50 selected cities totaled 32,446,32089 as compared with 31,589,42669 for May, 1928 an increase of 856,89420, or 211 per cent Figures for the industrial list were 3,338,81829 for May, 1929, and 3,276,21360 for May, 1928, an in crease of 62,60469, or 191 per cent The five leading cities on the selected list in percentage of increase are Dallas, Tex, 2183 Jersey City, N J, 1989 Houston, Tex, 1240 Los Angeles, Calif, 1180, and Detroit, Mich, 955 per cent The five leading cities on the industrial list are Butte, Mont, 2682 Boise, Idaho, 2520 Springfield, Ohio, 1701 Phoenix, Ariz, 1687, and Rt no, Nev, 1475 per cent oAlbion Adds Factories It is estimated that by July 1 the total cocrt of building activities in Al bion during the past year will have reached from 250,000 to 300,000, according to the Chamber of Com merce of that city Two factory buildings, with a total cost of over 50,000 are now under construction, and another is planned All factories are operating at close to capacity Efforts are being made by the Chamber of Commerce to interest new industries in locating in Albion, a number of desirable sites being avail able They point to the phenomenal growth of several small industries which began operations during the pat two or three years, and emphasifco the possibility of efficient and eco nomical operation in a small town with all the advantages and facilities of a larger one PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stores FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0 JOY 3810c Awtr Goes PainOut Comes Cora IT DtUQ from A special meeting of stockholders of the Postum Company, Inc, has been called for June 27 to vote on a recommendation of directors to change the name of the company to j during a two weeks vacation and still General Foods Corporation devote much of the time to enjoyment Colby M Chester, Jr, president, of scenery, side trips and c ity attracstated that the reasons for the change tions Modern accommodation, whrrf were that during the past few years the tourist and his family may spen Postum has brought together under its the night comfortably and with the ownership and management 11 other assurance of good food, arc available food manufacturing companies More than 20 products, representing many phases of the food industry, are made and sold by the company During this period of growth the name of the larger organization has retained the name of its original productPostumJ An order requiring manufacturers The company has outgrown its name, j of chocolate milk to state in detail The products of the company are BO I the contents of their product on their varied and the enlarged organization has achieved such an important posi Cancer Clime LHMORARTYMD When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an acid condition whirh could be corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restore digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sour nofiH and gas right after meals It pre vent the ditreaft so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the oyBtetn Unlike a burning dote of sodawhich m but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neu tral izea many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too Tieii a diet has brought os the least eUaeesv fort, try PHILLIPS r, Milk of Magnesia in even part of the country vChocolate Milk Makers Must Reveal Contents tion in the food industry that it seems desirable now to adopt a name more labels was signed by Herbert E Pow , ell It has immediate effect j The ruling will permit tnanufactur erg who produce the product with the activities and with the plans of the company for future development o The boat was sinking The captain reached up to the crowd of scared passengers Who among you can pray in keeping with the wide scope of its , whole milk of the standard 3 per cent butter ft content, to sell under the name chocolate milk Where skimmed milk or other substitutes are used, the contents must be stated on the label The ruling is issued, according to Powell, because of an increasing I can, answered the minister I practice of using substitutes for milk Then pray, mister, ordered theto a great extent, resulting in unfair skipper The rest of you put life competition and imposition upon the preservers on wVre one short public AIVX ,w I V1 mi WW nr , XWV TTJfSFV K rt The Disptud Wednesday, tfe 2V182g a name that means satisfaction to the tire user Ever since the days of the rubbertired buggy, the name KellySpringfield on a tire has been a sure indication to the purchaser that he might buy with confidence Kelly always has built good tires Kelly is building better tires now than ever oefore Hundreds of thousands of carowners can testify to the truth of this statement If you arelooking for the utmost in comfort and long mileage, try Kellys Their price is no higher than that of many other tires pi less reputation White Star Filling Station C A WEDDIGE, Prop Plymouth high school the largest clan in its history 62 people The Howell State Sanitarium Is arranging to maintain a flodr of 100 laying hens A WillysKnight coach was stolen from Jamea Morgan 4 Son of Brighton Last week Tho Ptiks was arrested at Dewey, I1L with the car in his possession John Muir who lives near the General Motors Proving grounds en countered 8 badgers one evening last week He killed 3 of them s N PINCKNEYBOCHMUAOIAS WINS 7 SfKAJHT GAME IMMU HowoU f 9 tol The PincfcaeyMichagamma ball team ran their string of tive victories up to seven last Sunday when they defeated Howell here by a score of 9 to 1 This victory is very pleasing to Pinckney as Howell has always been a hard team for them to beat Mollis Maier started to pitch for Howell and Pinckney scored twice in the first inning Lewis bit to Miller and he Jumbled, Ike reaching first, Mulvany hit a high fly which Miller dropped Atkins fumbled Lees grounder, both runs scoring Piadc, 0 ,, , ni ney scored 5 more in the second C The Brighton public library will holdf Mer 8ingled Kennedy wsAa tag day June 29 to raise money fo hew books South Lyon raised 650 to further the work of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4K Clubs and YJfC A last week The Fowlerville high school atenud banquet was held at the hi school auditorium there Friday evenfrg Dexter has contracted wttH sjf Amusement Co to furnish free maries in the village park every Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Bert Tayler of Chelr sea were badly hurt whea their car hit a truck on U S 12 one day but week, rhey were taker to St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor The state administrative board ha released 100,000 to constnjet Jjl childrens unit at the Mich State T B Sanitarium The 3iev cement bridge over ke Schiawae river at Byron has befcn completed Mrs Nellie Briggs of this city and Mrs Doris Bennett of Holt were m Detroit to attend the commencement exercises of the Detroit Technical College Thursday evening, June 13th to see Rollin Briggs graduate The many friends of Rollin will be glad to hear of this new honor to one of our Howell boys who has worked so hard to complete his college course Republican It it reported on reliable authority that the Fowlerville Review owned ly George Adams has been sold to Lansing parties, possession to be given in August when Mr Adams 55th year as editor ends ed, Bowman singled to left acorxn Miller ajnd Kennedy Mulvany hit sally and Swarthoot hit for three bases Bowman and Mulvany aorii lieCal Ium started to pitch for Powell in the third and held PincJoney acsjrieas until the 7th when Swarthout ted off1 with a hit, Moran also singled and Mjlkr scored both with a single to ceaxter In the meantime Howell was unable to get more than one hit an inning off Moratn Venner singled in the second but was out trying to stretch it into a double, Bowman to Kennedy Cooper hit a two bagger in the 4th after two were out and IcCooL got a hit ir the 6th and Carey in the 8th Ho wells single run came in the 9h when Newton hit thxee hanger and Venner scored him with a single The Pinckney team gave Moran er rorless support while Howell only made two misplays while McCallum was pitching Swartfcout and Miller each got three hits apiece for Pinckney and figured prominent ly in the run scoring Pinckney AB R H Lewis, cf 5 1 Mulvaney, s s 5 2 Swarthout, r f 5 2 Lee, c 5 0 Moran, p 4 1 Brown, lb 4 0 Miller, 3b 4 1 Kennedy 2b t 2 1 Bowman, If 4 1 Howell AB U 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 2 BURNHAM MACKINDER The marriage of Theresa Mae Burn ham and Harold Mackmtkr took place at th home of the bride in Detroit on June 15th The bride was at tended by Miss Fanny Kroll while Philip Mackinder acted as bet ssjan for his brother Th couple are spending their honeymoon in Northern Michigan, and will be at home after July 15th at 2320 McDougall Ave, Detroit Pembertois Price Please People Come On Folks Come On Come many miles if necessary A gallon of gas will put you in touch witrv a Big Dollar Saving Opportunity Dont Miss It P EMBERTONS 3 More Big Days 3 Thurs, Friday, Saturday, June 27,28,29 THE BIG JUNE CLEARANCE BIGGEST SELLING EVENT IN HOWELL Here are Few Red Hot Specials PO l l 2 S 0 3 3 PO 1 A 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 3 1 0 2 10 1 3 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 A 2 3 0 0 1 0 9 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 OUR responsibilities become our when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME WCRN10NENaWCt V CHURCH CALENDER COM COMCL CHURCH B F Brie, Factor Sunday Honing 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 S9 C E 60 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Tkura v 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 030 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass them is thought to nave km fegtfti internally Mr Flower aW t Ma ren were badly bruiaed Head lit Flowers family was able to Detroit and the older lady to Gearhart home at Stockbridfe rum to WANTS, fO SALE, ETC WANTEDTo boy stove Also a kitchen Inquire at H Sweet, s s 4 0 0 Atkins, 2b 4 0 0 Myers, c f 3 0 0 Montague, c f 10 0 Cooper, lb 3 10 Hale, lb 10 0 Newton, 2b 4 12 Venner, 3b 4 0 2 Cotter, If 3 0 0 Miller, p 0 0 0 McCallumr P 2 0 0 McCook, rf 10 1 Carey, r f 10 1 Hagman, rf 0 0 0 Two base hitsCooper hits Swarthout, Newton ballsoff Moran 1, Milleri McCallum 1 Struck out by Moran 7, Miller 1, McCallum 1 Double plays Moran to Kennedy to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 6, Howell 5 Umpires Adrian Lavey and Mike Roche NOTES OF THE GAME Despite the threatened rafn anoth or good crowd turned not been 50c STATE OF MICHIGAN Rent price SIS per manA Aboem kfor sale part Swiss and Hoattfcen 7 ft old due middle of Angus Write t Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave IMmit or see Mrs Arms Kennedy MMiiijn i , 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 Three base Bases on FOR SALfLOakeepoil lac piece in the wooem AithcrBsHfc kind f jtata I bay tfa fomr Jf FOR SALE AJI also wish to about six or aereft W aid Ignace Soloaan FOR good SALIVA condition boteVnautjraew, at nun out There hss difference in the gate receipts the past three Sundays Tho game was featured by bits of snappy fielding Kennedys one hand stab of McCallums fly in the 8th and Mantagues catch of Lees drive to renter in the last half of the same inning were regular big league stuff Hollis Miller who sturted pitching for Howell is a brother of Clare Mill er, Pinckney third sacker However the latter failed to show much brotherly love as he started the Pinckney batting rally in the second Another errorless game at first base for Ed BrownNine of them nov Kennedy a usual got all the bases on balls dished out by the Howell pitchers Newton had trouble holding the Pinckney base runners They stole second and third on him several times Mike Roche, famous old time ball player made his first appearance as base umpire Adrian Lavey called balls and strikes Chiojk Cotter made several nice catches in left field for HovelL He robbed Lewis of a hit in the second M E Darrow, official battery and lineup announcer will be equipped with a megaphone at the next game, the management having nrovided him with one Swarthout besides getting a triple and two singles made two nice catch es in right field for FOR EXCHANG1 in Plymouth and in this vicinity If write S A Lovewell Realty Co Nertfevitti The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of coroplart as tiled in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been ablavafter diligent search and inquiry to certain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or whgre they may re side if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, 7 claim, liem or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain I tiffs cause this order to be published j toes, within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed1, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least ix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr ,, llerk Circuit Court FOR SALEIriah Cobbler u7 wta Commissioner Livingston toes and Petoskey lata potalftca froaf County, Michigan certified aee4 mho Planet Jr faHea The above entitled suit involves j5edcr Ji UieaH, lew good heftfatf Ofktf LOSTBetween Hiland Lake sU Pinckney a separator canvas eow, large size Finder pleate return to R Clintt FOR SALE OR JLSmBmmSi, lots corner of Uiuaihu and Jiktf Price 9immfTmmm 4 i 1 s with srience for the antonoftika m WANTEDSaleemen town and country expel fastest selling line of aJ the market today E F Foster, DuraM Otatribifcatf CorKalamazoo aV Khrer St Lattafef Bell Phone 21469 Sheets, 72x90,81x90 ,each 100 Pure Silk Pongee, per yd 49c Yarn Rugs, 19x36 98c 75 Wilton Rugs 59 House Dresses, each 100 Bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c Mens Work Shirts, 2 for 100 All Wool Bathing Suits 295 Pure Linen Table Damask, yd 139 FOR SALETwo good work borate, Oliver two bottom plow in food akapt also farm wagon George Grehaef FOR SALESmail farm near Lake land on M49 M Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating Ruastl Bokroa FOR ear SALEQuantity of cor em Re Burnett 5500 Printzess Coats 3350 1875 Printzess Coats 13J5 Ladies and Misses Dresses 25fc Kayser Vests and Bloomers, each 80c Dimity Prints, per yd 15c Mens Athletic Union Suits 69c Ladies Pure Silk Hose 100 Mens Dress Socks, 7 pr 100 X M Pembertons and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, tiie east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the louthweat quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address HOWELL MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 25th day of June A D 1929 Present Horn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claudius Britton, Deceased Neilie Dunning Frye having filed in said court her petition praying that said ourt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real pgtate of which said deceased died seized, It it Ordered That, the 22nd day of 1 had been attending July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the Gearhart home in foremoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It is further Orcfered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of irobate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mh Mrs Wm v For EAVESTROUGHIIIC ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WGftK HURT IN AUTO WRECK SUNDAY EVENING Sunday evening about dusk a Chevrolet coach was badly wrecked and demolished at the sharp turn just in frcpit of the Peter Conway farm on M49 east of Pinckney The parties a party at the Stockbride and were on their way back to Detroit They failed to see the turn just this side of the railroad track and went into the ditch completely demolishin the car which turned over seve inred peopl jley farm a and later to the Pinckney Sanitarium The car license number is M2S7844 The sheriiTa records at Howell shows this license to be held by John Flowers of 12216 Flanders Ave Detroit Mrs Flowers wag badly cut and braised and her mother who was with CALL O H REED Howell Phone 61 3 times The injured people were taken into the Shipleyfarm house near by Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN DotWVuWisiJe Attorney Law fiet over Fint ft J Pembertons Prices Please People t i v A ,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 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1929 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 1929-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9cec801e1622ac7af4684e9ae946300c.pdf 4e8479a430c243d95f97f2117ee773a1 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. Yol 49 Pinckney, Livingsta mnty, Michigan Wednesday, June 27, 1934 No 25 Pinckney School Large Crowd Attends Graduates 22 Aiumni Banquet K browning Man Usually Loses His Head Lrg Crowd Attend Annual Pinckney High School Commencement Thursday Evening All Parts Are Well Taken By The Graduates About 200 Are Present At Annual High School Reunion Held at Cordely Lake, White Lodge Country Club J One of the largest crowds ever assembled in the local Community Hall witnessed the graduating exer Cises of the Class of 1934 of Pinck ney iiigh School This class numbered W22 and included among its membsn iwere two twins, Madge and Mildred Jack, an aunt and niece, Marjorie and Evelyn Hendee and a brother and sister, Arthur and Luella Eikhoff The hall was most tastily decorate i with the class colors, maize and blue, the drop ceiling used at the JHor being utilized The stage on which the graduates were seated presented a beautiful background of palms and flowers with the class motto Try Trus Triumph suspended overhead To the strains of a march played by Mesdames Wayne AtLee and Merwin Campbell, the members of tin class marched in and took thedr places The invocation was given by R v Esic in the absence of Rev Fr Dion, who was unable to bo present Janice Merrill, salutatorian welcomcl those assembled and Perry Prown gave the history of the class for the past foui year Loraine Drown delivered ar oration on Crime in which he gave the causes and suggested possible remedies Mrs Florence Paughn rendered a volcal solo and responded tc an encore The class prophecy wa given by Dorothy Ellis in which she looked far into the future and saw the careers of the members of the class Parbara Solosan in the class will presented her classmates with legacies suitable to their needs and a few outsiders wero also include The class song was rendered by the Jack twins, Arthur Eikhoff, Marjoii Hendee and Robert Young Thi was composel by them and related to their school days It was sung to the tune of Memories Miss Luella Eik About 200 old grads and friends of Pinckney High School attended the annual alumni banquet held at Whitt Lodge Country Club Saturday een g Tables were set for 100 In the spacious ball room and on the veranda, with a bevy of high schorl girls acting as waitresses The tables were decorated with the class colors with flowers and favors in profusion Following the banquet, Wayne Carr, alumni president, introduced the toastmaster, Gerald McClear, a Detroit attorney After a few wise cracks, Mr McClear called upon Rob ert Stackable to welcome the Class of 1134 to the alumni ranks This he I did creditably and then described a new intelligence test formulated by Prof Metcalf of Ypsi Normal Thi test was made by combining a number of other such tests and was for the purpose of ascertaining what profession a student was best suited for Too many persons get in professions unsuited for them at the present haphazard method of selection Janic Merrill, president of the Class of 1934, responded to the welcome and then introduced the different members of the Class of lf34 Miss Betty Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell, pave two musical selections which i were loudly applauded This littl Mhssrecently appeared at the Ptnek j ney Mother and Daughter Ranquet and this was in the nature of a return engagement Her mother, Mrs Local Diamond League Games Current Comment i Standings in League are Unchanged as Both Sknger and Doody Win This Week Ends Schedule There U Little Chance of Upsets Now Roth Doody and Singer teams won last week so the standings are unchanged with Doody in first place by one game Monday night Singer beat Shchan 11 to 5 and Wednesday Doody beat Read IS to 12 Home run hitters last week were Roy Reason, Rob Smith, i, G Lamb, J Reason, Harold Doody and Dinkel After this week a team will be picked and some games played with outside teams Shchan Team Will Issue Lake Resort The Weekly Church Program Edition Next WeekCatholic Church Service Next Week We Will Issue Our Lake, Resort Edition Dedicated to Those Spending the Summer at the Lakes This is Sponsored by the Pinckney Boai4d of Commerce Sunday Confessions 730 masses at 7 J0 and 10 6U Saturday evening at R cv Lewis M D ion Pastor Atthe June meeting oithePindt ney Board of Commerce it was voted to get out a Lake edition through the 1 , r, c, , I Pinckney Dispatch and a committee, Grac Grieve Smith, was her accom J r panist Baptist Church 1 hoff recitedth class poem, an orig inal composition Evelyn Hendee giftatorian, handed out gifts, each one being significant in some manner or other Miss Dorothy Wilson sang two solos and Lucius Wilson deliver ed an oration on the Opportunities of Today These, h related, were somewhat cramped by the depression and the old time advice Go VVt it Young Man no longer appLied Mary Jane AtLee, valedictorian, gave the class farewell in which she bade goodbye to her classmates faculty and patron of th thanked them for James Lamb played two xylophone solos accompanied by his mother, Mrs, Ford Lamb on the piano The address to the alumni wa ma 1e by Dr Norman Wilson of Jack son, member of the first class of 4 800 Hh tullt way remincncent and was appointed to work out a plan This committee is composed of Lucius 0T1 Wilson, C H Kennedy and ye editor Sp,tja an, All the merchants will offer special ltl f0i bargains on this occasion and in the Rev Service ung Worship 1030 pcrat services for the F Esic Pator each Sunday oe Singer, e ink 1, p Shehan, 3b Wilson, 21 Milk, Is Jim Singer, If H Real, cf Livermore, if Shivey, lb Clinton, rs K Clark, vf Singei A Singer Smith, lb Swarthout, p Doody, c 14 Reason 2 G Clinton, K llajiiis, c f P Dillon, rf ilassencali if P Singer, If W Dillon, is AP H 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 H PO 0 12 3 2 3 3 3 o 1 2 Team AB R 4 2 4 1 3 3 t l 4 0 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 H 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 columns of the Dispatch will be found a history of the resort development in y full of humor and was heartily enjoyed Ph said that graduates of the Continued on last page n this section and also Toihktory and viewcu an 41 individual different Sunday School Class, P U Evening WotIiip 1 14 for al 700 X00 Re CI Ia attl son, uton nib, J lb 21 Read Team A H R 4 3 4 3 3 the e school and theireffort and GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Rev E J Rerquist, who recently resigned his pastorate of the Pinckney Congregational Church, after serving five years, was given a faivwell reception by the Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges of which he is a member About one hundred Mas ons, Stars and friends were present at the event which was held in the lodge banquet hail lakes A large number of extra copies of this paper will be put out and efforts will be made to see that every r sorter pets one These will be distributed by auto to every cottage in thi section This is for the purpose of advertising Pinckney as a trading center for tin resorters and to show the good will of the people and merchants towards them Ye editor has been busy for several weeks past visiting the cliff ent lakes and getting data and pictures for the edition During this time Tiiurs evening prayer si rviu 800 Joe Singer, c P, Dillon, 3b 4 1 11 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 PO 0 rI 0 4 0 0 6 o l 0 PO 3 0 1 i Two Diamondale youths are languishing in the Eaton County jail charged with malicious Gestructon in the Diamondale cemetery It is charged that they tipped over 20U tombstones and damaged decorations etc State police made the arrests We never could understand the trend in the minds of some persons which prompts them to commit sacreligious acts in the place of the departed dead No damage has ever been done in the Pinckney cemetery that we know c but other places have not been so fortunate A gang of boys invaded the Dexter cemetery some years ago and stole the lead which is used to cement monuments together tipping over the tombstones in order to get it The leader who was a probationer was sent to Ionia an I now the Dexter cemetery gates are locked each night Aat 700 P M 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 1 0 0 Congregational Church M rs E J BerquistMinister Earl Bauyhii Direct, of Muic Floyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Woihlp favors Thn came the presentation of diplomas The presentation of the prizes for special merit was last The Albert in singing and Sarah Wilson Memorial prizes for the students hrvmg the best average in English for a four year period were given to Janice Merrill and Dorotny Ellis The first is Slfi in cold and the second S10 Tnese have been presented by Ljh W1son in A ,u A , he has visited places not more than A short program was put on under , , , , i five miles from here he did not know i existed Undoubtedlv there will b i details in the writeups with which you will not agree as the material for them was gathered from many sources I However, we hope you will bear in mind the fact that the advertisers are Junior hurcb Sunday School Christian Endeavor Senior Choir r h t ai evi ning me l 103,0 am 1030 am 1 I 30 am i30 pm Wednesday the direction of Mrs Florence Paughn The entire assembly joined Memories Two recita Prayer 730 niiaay E Haines, If Van Hlaricum, f Darrow, Is W Clinton, rf Doody Dink L p Jim Singer, If Meabon, 2b Dooriy, U N Mill, i, Smith, 3b P Read, f Clinton, 3b P Singe, rs Ledwidge, cf 4 4 3 0 1 1 0 The state lenient plant near Chelsea has again been ordered joid by the state administrative board This has been a political football for the ,t seven or eight yars Purchased r ing the term of Go Grosbeck it was oKratc 1 apparently successfully with convict labor for a number of years, making cement for the state to use in paving and other project When Fred Green became governor, naturally any Gosbeck project was anathema to him and it was announ ced that the plant had always been operated at a loss and would be dismantled or sold at once However, it never was, eithei during Greens two terms or Iruckrs one, but continued e be operated with a half crew Go Comstock has now ordered it to bc old to the highest bidder Five bids have been receive 1, the highest Ir irg that of 41,250 by Norman Levy of Chicago The lowest was for 17,000 by the Stat Steel and Supply Co of Detoit The Legion of D cera y campaign for cl an movie pictures innaugerated by the Catholic Church seems to b gt44uigre s u 11 s inasmuch as the movie Team Ii R o A f i o 4 4 4 3 H PO A 4 1 o 3 2 2 0 2 magnates have nskd a conference for purposes of arbitration Iloweve, the producers hae made promise, of clean films lie failed to keep which they hav 4 4 3 3 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 10 1 2 0 1 movies e the conn Tie cases arv as theatre goorsj Kings Daughters nt ord the commencement of 1U34 was h tory o tions were given by Miss Mary Jane AtLee Miss Nancy Jane Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of i Cleveland, Ohio, gave an exhibition , ,, ,, 1,1, , , ,,1 making this edition possible of fancy dancing and ivsponcvd to an encore Two very fine solos were j rendered by Miss Dorothy Wilson, always a favorite with Pinckney audi1 ences Calvin Hooker, master of LW The regular monthly meeting of ingSton Lodge, then presented Rev i the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daug Berquist with a purse of money, a ters will be held at the home of Mr, j gift from the brethern of the local P, C Duller on Thursday, July tin Masonic order and thanked him for at 2 oclock his services as chaplain for the pasl j Charlotte E Isler, Secy, J three years, also for his work as a j O I member of the Fellowcraft team, j pyxpj AM TAXPAYERS Lucius Wilson was called upon and JQ QJ REFUND 755IS is in the hands of Courty Treasurer Eugene Fay waiting for who Pentecostal Full Gospel Misson OFFICIAL STANDINGS memory of his parents since 102 The citizenship meda, donav 1 through the efforts of E T Kearney, former townsman now living n Sioux City, Iowa, was awarded to Lvclyti Hendee Loraine Drown was chosen as th best athlete and stiden and wb have his name engraved on the silver cup presented by Floyd Weeks, rio won letters in football and base ball The benediction was then pronoun stated that five years was a goodly ced by Rev Esic In place of Revjportion of a persons life, in fact, Perquit who could not be present and j about one sixteenth of an average j taxpay,s 0f Putnam township lifetime and that those present whose j th,Y pavinp tax jn full hair was beginning to show tinges of j time tne pinery Main t gray could realize this He congratu lated Rev Berquist for his labors l M4t Sej ii e, Sunday, 3 I Salvation for the o Healing for the bod Everbod Vv elcone 4 miiej cai of Pine Team Doody Singer Shchan Read w L 2 3 0 PCT 777 lief, 333 222 Ole At the time Will Hays was lifted from Im cabinet position of postma ter jr i i l by tlv movimagnates and taken to HoY wod it was announce I that hi objective would be to clean up 0 This cleanup failed to 0 theatre owner in many 0 much the victims a tin 01 inasmuch ah they ar hooked up mon0 ths ahead and in ord r to get god films are compelled to acci pt a lot oil lilth The reason fr die production , that there i greater No complica i pot or iy is uii d t,ji in ii d bi ing a lot of and oit rich rdtmies cost money and takt0 van lis of sex film rrofit in CX pi psiv 1 most that i nurle women Good picture fV James this week W ineday Had v, Singer on BURGLARS VISIT PINCKNEY FRDAY NIGHT Last Friday night or eary Saludya morning, thi v s forced tlv door in the grocry and lunch rooin ojerated by Haiy Palmer, at V iiite Star orne in conjunction with ni, oil at et EMBARKS ON NOVEL TRIP Russell Read, son of Mr and Mrs j while here and wished him success in Ross Read of this place, embarked on a novel trip last Saturday which ought to be full of adventures and interesting experience Russell is a junior at the University of Michigan and has won several honors there Saturday he and Joe Bailey, a classmate from Ann Arbor, embarked on a trip of over, 1000 miles t New Orleans Starting from Toledo, theyj will hitch hike to Memphis, Tenn Here they will pick up their canoe which they shipped some time ago and canoe down the Mississippi to New Orleans, a distance of some 900 mile They will carry a camping outfit with them and camp on the rout It h expected that the trip will take about SO days On arriving in New his new field of operation, Following this refreshments were served by the Ydies of the O E S station which is located at the corner the of Dexti r road and M3b and helpd was thinis Ives to what was liiing around, loosc A number of cartons of cigarettes, a quantity of cigars TTbd other tobacco wa taken, also 00 cents in pennhs which was in the building ll , , i nf,m and cigPLAY AT HOWELL FRIDAY NIGHT A team picked from Pinckney soft ball stars will go to Howdl Friday rdght and take on Cannonball Spades Consumers Power team, They will have their hands full as thi team ileading the City League there and the Cannonball recently pitched a noj depaitmnt hit game paved under the Covert act some fiyears ago Putnam taxpayers paid 3 installments of the tax The last two by a rpecial act of the legislature were The robbers did not inaki paid out of the auto weight tax This wep as quit a little rand, and the balance of the evening visi eft those who had paid their pavingus and tobacco was not touched pentat cardi an J visiting tax in fu holding the bag AccodI Sheriffs officers were calld and p j ingy this fund has been sent to r investigated Xo cu wasdound other WILSON REASON WEDDING jmburse them In urbr to get this that twe strang youths wore seen in On Thursday afternoon, June money, If you have any coming, you that octron and otivr part of town twentyfirst, Miss Mary Wilson, must take your paving tax receipt to earlier Friday evening driving a ram daughter of Mr and Mrs Lucius E i the county treasurer and file a daimi shackle Puick sedan, th back of months to po luce Sex films do no The wi I are funds continue tu present a problem Th last legislature appropriated s 1,000,010 a month for welfare work from tn sales tax fo thi1 year ending June 30 For the next year money wa to be taken out of the get, a fundThi ThatherSias act was then passed which diverted s ,000,00 in sabs tax funds into th emergency school fund Taking this amount f oni the sales tax it was lar1 would prevent the w el fan fro m matching fumlM I with the firfleral government uixf put a top to welfare work fr Paul WEDDING I Voelk thm announced that the was the schools would get enough money from piimary fumt to operate until I hnnksgivfng time and would not vim un ler the Thatchirtl 0 CELEBRATE SILVER Saturday, Jun 28r twentyfifth anniverary of the mai iage of Hoy Dillingham and wifi Fortv of their relatives and neighbor,, l ,hu , , ,, , 1 iw ir, iiivnt as act and nis motion to take J, walked in on thm to help ct leuiutt , ,, rfnt n 000,000 a month from the general the event 1 he evening was, spent in 1 f J 1 A irtnntnii nntlunJ rrliel work was adopted visiting and gams A bounteous poi , , ,,1 in Knfftl The Pinckney choa has alrcaay luck supjvr was sned m buint a j,w W, l received their money under the chosen words, pr chest of silver for which Roy respe, i fn wf1l received their tvle Fred Purges, in a few ,l,r, c , t, , rsnUd them with a ThatcherSias act so they will not tw oblige to waive their claim Orleans the canoe and outfit will bcjc0 friends Wilson, became the bride of Mr Dean The following property owners inj which wji, haded with box s 0 Reason, son of Mr and Mrs Norman Putnam are entitled to paving tax Reason of this place refunds Alden Carpenter Kstate, The ceremony was performed by John Dunbar Estate, Mrs Maria DinRev WF Jerome, clergyman of kel, Gordon Creamery, Jessie Green, the Dexter Episcopal Churchand took Henry Ford, Grand Trunk Railroad, place at the home of the brides par A F Wegener, S E Swarthout, Vrs ents at Portage Lake in the presence Thomas Shehan,Pinckney State Dank, of the immediate relatives and a few Michigan Bell Telephone Company, kind The club hJU e WJ s enter d Se ird slot machine w 1 e tA Win e y nght il stolen so 111 las thlee ii in a brief message of thank, thanking their frien Is fur the nice gift and their peeence The company depaiied at a lat hour wislrug them many more years of happy welder life rMary Jean Srott and C H Kennedy, Blanche Martin, Mr sold and they will see thc country Mr and Mr RPason navc left for Villa Richards, Nellie Gardner, Fannhefore retyrning home Their manner Chicago where they will make their ie Monks, William Fisk, John Jlf Muy liu f il See of returning has not been decided j,omt Dftroit pino vil t acli I r I reys, G W Dinkel Estate Thureday Enquire at Dlsptcn Regular Communication Regular Communicatinji of Living ston Lodge No, 70 F and A M on , iMd Tuesday evening, July 3 Entcitah every ment and refrjshments , trm P W Curlett, Sec Board of Commerce The next meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce will be held at their rooms on Monday evening, July 2 P W Curlett, SecyHOWELL TEAM TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY Th Pinckney bsc ball team will play the Howell Ehctric Motors at J Pinckney on Sunday, July 1, at 3Q P M M AThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonCongress did a lot of wrestling, in its closing hours, with new legislation deFear TooMnch signed to encourage , New Debt ebulln5S homes by individuals, and in connection with this debate there developed what I believe to be one of the outstanding questions of the times The housing bill, as it was called, would make borrowing easier for those who want to own their own homes In other words, it is a program that will put more people into debt If they take advantage of the bills provisions And that is the question After the conditions that have obtained through the last four years, Is it or is it not sound economy to en courage individuals to contract new debts Debate on the housing bill, therefore, centered attention on one phase of the whole New Deal program that has caused concern in the back of many heads Up to this time, however, apparently few of the legislators had paused to think of the trend of the course upon which the administration had embarked i noted in the committee hearings In the house that a number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mis sissippi, and Holllster of Ohio, and Home who are Inclined to the inflationary side, like Goldsborough of Maryland, questioned whether the proposal was sound Mr Luce, for example, called attention to the oldtime theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held Mr Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feeling and the attitude of Isew Englanders on savings Mr Bus by, a southern Democrat, however, made cbaerjvatlons that were of much the same tenor To them, he added that a recent visit to his home bailiwick had indicated to him the need of watching the governments step in encouraging debt He suggested further that where the government had extended help in the South, things continued to hum until that aid was eli minated Thereafter, there was another tailspin Insofar as recovery was concerned Whatever ones conclusion about going into debt may be, the fact is unchanged that the federal government has put out approximately 7,000,000,000 in the last year in various types of loans The Individuals or the corpor ations towhich that money was loaned are in debt to Uncle Sam, therefore, in a corresponding amount President lioosevelt and his associates and advisers defend their course with the argument that by making the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm He argues that the economic casualty list would have been much higher had the loans not been made He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government ere actually unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after Its own folks To those who criticize the use of taxpayers money in this manner, Mr Koosevelt has said repeatedly that these loans will be repaid and that the government will suffer no loss In the end But, after all, there are the debts, debts on top of debts They must ei ther be repaid or reDebtM on pudiated If they are Top of Debt paid the borrowers must pay them out Of future earnings That condition, according to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the borrowers can create little or no reserve for the future It is being said that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future In such a manner as to ward off a re currence of the calamity of depression But I have asked In a good many places what If the theories of economic planning fail to work at all, or work only in part The answers I obtained depended somewhat on the slant of the person questioned If they are following the professors blindly, they said to me that the plans could not fail because they were sound by every theory Tinder which they are drawn If the person to whom the inquiry was directed examined the problem on a practical basis and studied It with the background of history in mind, I believe without exception the answer was Well, it will be Just too bad My own feeling coincides with the latter view If the New Deal program for economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for con trolling crop planting and distribution, and the other Items that enter into the plan fall to operate according to he theories upon which they are based, there can be no doubt of the result It will be just too bad There will be millions of persons more debt ridden than now, and there will be no way out The government will be holding the bag On this question of debt, there is that troublesome International phase The United States loaned something like eleven billion dollars to foreign governments to aid in prosecution of the World war against Germany For A long time after the money was loaned, the United States got nothing cause a national action of the same character as that taken by France a year ago The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, I am afraid, will be paralleled right here at home by individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal government Many borrowers will run in to hard luck, as they always have done, and they will appeal to the politicians to save them When those debts become a political Issue, it will be an Issue too strong for politicians to withstand They will arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of those poor people The special senate committee is getting under way with its inquiry into the various IndusMay Stir tries tnflt manufacir cL ture materials for Up a Stink war and lt appear8 now that it Is headed into an investigation that will disclose plenty of things that will cause a stink to arise when the investigators have laid their findings before the committee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota I spent a couple of hours the other day with one of the wheelhorses commanding the investigating force and lt was certainly his opinion that there are things awaiting revelation that will surprise the populace He is confident, as he said, that the country will sit up and take notice of what the committee is preparing to bring to light The evening I was In the chief investigators office eight men were receiving their credentials and money with which to start out on the trail They were headed for what amounts to a raid on the files and books of some factory which the Investigators believed had been engaged In the manufacture of war materials and which they thought also had been engaged In propagating Information that would cause a couple of foreign nations to look with suspicion upon each other Suspicion between two nations is obviously a prelude to more serious differences, and eventually war is the result The committee has started out to expose such conditions If they ex ist, and the investigators are convinced that things of that sort are being practiced by some of the makers of munitions I have no way of knowing where the Investigators are going In their continuing effort, but from all indlcatons they have orders to dig deep into files and records to see what they can find They will come back to Wash ington, eventually, with great bales of letters and records that they think shed light on the various suspected activities, and, of course, when the committee begins taking testimony those things will be brought out There is just no way out of it a good many corporations whether they have engaged lu warprovoking activities or not are going to be smeared by WHtirn NtwipaevMJnlon Summer of Wide Brims Is Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS at alL In the meanwhile, there wai a terrific bombardment of propaganda from the borrowing nations and from some of the misguided folks in our own country calling for absolute cancellation But cancellation could not win It was Impossible So there fol lowed a lot of negotiations in which commissions from foreign governments came here and conferred at length with our debt funding commission Settlements were eventually worked out The debts were funded That Is, the debtor nations were given a long time in which to pay They were given enormous concessions by our debt commission in order to get some agree ment for repayment of the various loans I know whereof I speak regarding those concessions because It happens that I am the only newspaper correspondent in Washington who reported everyone of the debt conferences, and I say unequivocally that those funding settlements represented on the average a reduction of more than onethird in the total amount which the debtors contracted originally to pay Now, again we are in the midst of new efforts to get something done in the way of repayDodge ments The foreign J9wmn nations are uot goRepayment ,ng to pay lf it can be avoided They put up the very natural argument that obtains with everyone who Is In debt and who has been hit on the chin by depression conditions They cannot raise the money, so they say To avoid defaults, some of the foreign nations made what they called token payments a year ago at this time Some of them have offered token payments again But token payments amount to about the same thing as when your friend eats the apple and hands you the core It was a nice apple to begin with, and the funding settlements were nice settlements when they were signed Frankly, I suspect that the United States is never going to get more than about 10 per cent of the total now due There will be plenty of arguments, propositions and counter propositions, negotiations and hauling and filling, and after awhile some of the foreign governments will have succeeded In creating enough public sen timont among their homopeople to LIKES THE THRILL Why does your husband drive downtown every Sunday morning he doesnt have his office open, does he she was asked by the curious neighbor Oh replied the wife, he does it just to get the thrill of seeing a parking place no other driver is backing Into Just as he reaches itCincinnati Enquirer Wealth Primo Camera told a story In Miami A powerful speed boat, he began, shot out of the harbor the other morning and a young lady said to me That boat belongs to Mr Van Gold He has made an enormous for tune Good for him I said Is he rich enough to have his name in the Blue Book Blue Book said the young lady Why, hes rich enough to be called before the senate Investigating committee Philadelphia Bulletin I TS breathtaking the way millinery has burst into a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes this season Everything from flowers to feathers, fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of startling dimension seems to be conspiring to bring real millinery back Into the picture once more Now that brims have definitely arrived you may wear them as huge as you care to wear them Fashion places no limit to their dimensions Not for seasonupon season havebrims been so wide, so versatile, so everywhere present, so chic and so picturesque In the circle leghorn and roses tell a summery tale of hatsbeautiful such as will be worn with frocks of exotic print, with gowns of lace, or of net, pastel chiffons or organdies In the other large circle is a huge black panama with the new fruit trim ming which is considered quite the last word this season You must have at least one hat trimmed with a wee apple or so, or a trio of plums and green leaves, or a cluster or cherries or berries of some sortanything Just so lt Is tempting looking artificial fruit By the way, the fruit motif In dress prints is also very good this season The hat up in the left corner of the group has one of those wee seml wreathes about the front of Its crown which is decorative yet conservative enongh to ermit this wide brimmed chapeau to be worn with simple daytime costumes Just below, centered to the left, is a hat of rough cire straw, for cire and cellulose black straws, you must know, are the rage So, also, are allblack fabrics of clred luster A perky multi colored quill imparts a dash and a go to this simple tailored hat which is Just what Is needed in a headpiece which Is to top ones cloth or linen suit Brims that turn up In the back are excellent style, and are a pleasing change from the conventional cart wheel of the merry widow type The model shown, in the lower left corner Natural Assumption The young mistress sent her maid, newly hired, for a number of toilet articles Mandy, said the mistress a few days later, where is that tar soap you got for me the other day Lawsee, Miss, exclaimed Mandy, what alls a blond baby like you to do with tar soap Ah thought you ordered It for mah own pussonal useBoston Transcript is indicative of this trend Its simple ribbon trim tunes it to wear with the daytime taflleur Transparent brims are important millinery news Huge capellnes sheer as can be add an exquisite touch to the summer picture Illustrated at the top, to the right, Is a charming transparent brim The bouquet of flowers together with a simple ribbon band trim this chapeau effectively Comes next, below to the right, a coolie beach hat It has a cunning UptoDate Budgeting A film magnatesuld onhisreium from Europe Budget balancing nowadays reminds me of a little story A boy went into a shop an i looked the stock over, then he said A nickels worth of chewin gum and a nickel back, and Ill be along with the dime next month er so Bad for Both Major telling of biggame huntingThere we stood, the tiger and I, in the thick of the jungle, face to PRINT FROCK THAT IS WORTHY PLACE IN ANY WARDROBE PATTERN 177S Theres nothing like a print frock to suggest springto brighten up our wardrobeand our spirits Wed love the model sketched here in ons of the colorful allover designs so popular this season It has truly flattering, feminine linesthe gracefully flared sleeves, the slim semi belted waistline and lengthgiving skirt panel With the neckline worn open, artificial flowers posed at the neckline add a chic note For added Interest, tiny buttons trim the back ulcr the chinftface buckle fastening under only beach hats reflect the Chinese in fluence, for many of the smartest dress models carry pointed crowns which are so shallow they almost glide right into their large droopingallaround brims in true coolie fashion Last in the picture is an Immense cartwheel which Is strictly tailored Of course the new exceedingly shallow crowns, posed at so perilous an angle as most of them arecwould never In the world stay on themselves and so here is a final messageoldstyle, now new style, elastic or hatpins by Western Newspaper Union Dumb DoraOh, Major, how perfectly frightful it must have been for both of you Nftsty SHEER RAYON DOT By CIIKBIE NICHOLAS PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORITE bodice Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 1T7G is available In sizes 12, 14, 10, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 3G, 38 and 40 Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sew ing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City LOOKED IMPRESSIVE Every season sees some new fashion development which springs up mushroom fashion, overnight This year it is short, loose or belted swagger coats of white or pastel wool over town frocks of plain or printed crepe These coats are sold separately They are quite inexpensive And they give a decidedly fresh and summery air to a dark ensemble They may take the place of the black or navy redingote with which you started out the spring season String color is very smart with black or navy, Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, linen blue, and a soft leaf green In many Instances the color of the coat la accented in the print of the frok, or In some derail of belt,, scarf or other trimming Evening Tailleurs Seen in Various Novel Fabrics New evening tailleurs, combining a tailored jacket and Insteplength skirt ready for restaurant dining, are fashioned of novel fabrics aong striking lines One suit of sliver lame with a trim tailored Jacket is finished with a black satin blouse and a facing of the same sable fabric inside the skirt hem Rlack faille or taffeta suits cut, on the same lines appear with eith longsleeved or sleeveless blouses of white organdie or flame red crepe Rayon has won Its way to the top Upon it leading designers have set their sea of approval Dotted sheers in self color is the last word In sum mer materials Raised rayon dots on a moussellne de rayon background describes the handsome allblack fabric which fashions the gown Illustrated This model is making a very prlde ful showing In the collection of manmade materials which the Fashion Group of America have been exhibiting In New York They are smart for dinner and evening gowns but the big news concerning them Is that the swankiest of daytime Jacket suits and enesembles are being made of them, a tailleur of net being the newest of tie new Refreshing Colors Now Feature Newest Fashions Colors this season are amazingly refreshing Theres a Flagship blue with all of the light in It of a sky from a sailing vessel Russet Is swapped from fall shades for spring and com petes with the new clay some peopli object to Pale blue with a lavender tinge li lovely In knitted wear and for evening, with deeper blue trim And brown comes In more different tinge than ever before Dont feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys Do you know who I am sheasked them Nom, the older boy answered, but we thought we could find out this wayBoston Transcript Obeying Order When supper was served Helen refused a second helping of lcs cream with a polite but wistful, No, thank you Do have some more, dear, her hostess urged Mother told me to say, No, thank you, Helen explained naively, but I dont think she could have known how small the first helping was go ing to beToronto Globe Getting Skeptical Antique Dealer to American Now, sir, if youll step this way, Ive a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show you AmericanSay, that old queen of yours must have had a big diningroom Thisll be the eighth sideboard of hers Ive been shown this week London Answers Too Slow for Him The real estate agent, having shown the prospective customer around all day until well into the evening, Inquired Well, now, what do jot think of our little city Ill tell you, brother, replied th tugh westerner This is the first cemetery Ive ever seen with lights Exchange Men Are Like That First Wife My husband lies awake so much at night Second DittoHuh Mine talks in his sleep and lies even then WRIGLEYS GUM Back Fullnete Black fullness in evening dressei continues to be their most noteworthj feature It Is achieved by ruffles, cas cades of flounces, bustles and othei Jevicea Y tf V Mtc e p r MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by John I Robinson and Mattie A Robinson, his wife, to Chahner D Fay, dated the nineteenth day of May AD,1920,and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and Stat of Michigan, on the ninth day of August, AD 1920, in Liber 116 of Mortgages on page o30,wnich siid mortgage was assigned by said Chalmer D Fray to Mabel L Beebe by an assignment dated the seventeen th day of May, AD 1922 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan in Liber 119 of Jtfortggs on page 86, and which wisd mort g was assigned by Mabel h Beebe to The First State and Savingf Bank, of Holly, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, by an assignment dated the fourteenth day 4VHay, AD 1926 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and State of Mich igan on the fifteenth day of May, A D 1926, in Libr 122 of Mortgages on page 155, on which moitgage there s claimed to be due at the date of the notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred seventythres and 861100 Dollars 3973S6 And no suit of proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to vjcover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of th State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Saturdaythe twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where j the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises dvscribed in said mortgage ,or so Notes f 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 1, 1909 Miss Clara Dunn, teacher in Chicago schools, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jerry Dunn The Pinckney base ball team will play Stockbridge there at the celebration July 4 Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Placeway Born to P H Swarthout and wie Sunday moning, a son, Don Charles Miss Kate Lamborn of Iosco underwent an operation at the sanitarium one day last week The Misses Allie and Laura Hoff, Mrs George Sigler and Kenneth Darrow attended the graduation exercises at Dexter Friday night Norma and Paul Curlett were members of the graduating class, the former being valedictorian Miss Grace Barton graduated from the conservatory of music at Ypsilanti Normal last week Miss Mabel Clinton was also a graduate Mrs Neilie Lynch, daughter, Margaret and son, John, attended the graduating exercises at Dexter, iheir neice and cousin, Kitsie Harris, beinv a member of the class Amos Clinton took thm ove in his auto Martin Clinton and Raymond Sigler graduated from the U of M den tal department last wck Born to Ernest Peters and wife Sunday, a daughter Two weddings occured be v Wednesday In one at the home of kjorge Hendee, their daughter, Orpha, was married to Emi Lambertson by Rev Littlejohn They were attended by Miss Leah Thompson of Durand and Mr Miles of Jackson In the one at the home of Mr and Mrs N P Mortenson, their daughter, Maude, was united in marriage to Robert Grice of Ypsilanti, Rev Gates officiating They wee attended by Electa Mortenson of Toledo and Percy Morten son cousin and brother of the bride op 1W Pbtaknmy Dkpatch Wednesday, June 27,1984 his troupe of Horribles on horseback trades, Unions advertising wagons etc The grand parade will be made through all the streets, and upon ar rival at the grove, the following order of exercises will be observed music by Ladies Band prayer by Rev T Riley music by Pinckney Band pray er by Rev J Kilpatrick music, National Air, by Grand Chorus of Fifty voices reading Declaration of Independence music by bands oration music by the Ladies Band and grand chorus Benediction Exercitm for th afternoon A grand carnival of fun Caledonian sports athletic feats grand parade of the Komic Krew from the court of King Komos Prizes will e given to winners in sports o COMMUNICATION Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan Gentlemen Many inquiries have been made aj to whether or not I would be a candidate for reelction this fail I have prepared the inclosed statement which you may feel at liberty to publish, if you care to do so I will not be a candidate for reelection to the State Senate 1 have been requested by many friends and persons interested in civic matters throughout my district to seek reelection again but 1 am financially unable to do so 1 have never been intrusted with a public duty which 1 enjoyed so completely as I have enjoyed being your State Senator for the past six sessions However, it has always been my policy to finance my own campaigns without donations to do this again for the office of State Senator, which only compensates in the amount of 3 a day and takes a great amount of time from my law office, works a burden upon my family which is unfair to them I wish to thank from the bottom of my heart those many friends who went loyally through four primary Neighboring Notes The Brighton Argus states that the road from Brighton to the Burroughs Counry Club will be resurfaced with blacktop The State Constrvation Departannounces that 26,500 people visited the Island Lake park at Bighton Memorial day Attorney Martin J Lavan of Brighton has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney Fowlerville merchants are sponsoring a free series of band concerts by the high school ban They are gtven each Wednesday at 815 P M Leslie Chubb of Marion vva arrestJ ed on a warrant sworn out by Iaj Mehlberg of Tyronne for obairiing money under false pretense This is th outgrowth of a hoi so deal in which Chubb sold Melubeg a horse While at work on the Huii ivt Drive last Saturday Ernest Owen was bitten by a rattlesnake, and was taken to Ann Arbor by Jack Weber for treatment Dexter Leader Miss Katie McCabe, Mrs Mary Stoll, Frank Coyle and Mrs Thomas Leonard left Tuesday morning by auto for CalifoWfa and other western point They will visit at Scatt , Washington where Mis McCabe will isit the grave of her VoiIicr, John McCabe They expect to be gore to months or mor, an 1 on their retivn will stop at the Worlds Fair in Chicago JVxtei Leader Ernest Wellman, pn siuen of th Michigan Oil Co, Giand Uapi v arrest last wck for seiinr o leases not approved by lb Miehiran Securities Commissi to a Howell widow j Fred Moffat ba soli VU ub shop at Stockbridg1 to 1 N IViman of Michigan Center j The Henderson Stock CovManv is MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ft Wt showing at Mason t his v eek an much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at six per cent G oo per annum from date hereof and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignees, necessary to protect the interest in the premises Which said premises are descibed as follows All those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the township of Ty rone in the County of Livington and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The South part of the Northeast Fractional Quarter of Section5of Township 4 North of Range G East, Michigan, Dated April 21, 1034 FIRST STATE SAVINGS BANK, Michigan banking corporation, of Holly, Michigan by D B Lyons, j Conservator Assignee i C E Miner, Attorney for Assignee, Business Address Holly, Michigan at Big Bessie Murphy underwent eration on her arm Monday Kenneth Kubn graduated Rapi is last week Married at the home of Mr and Mrs I J Abbot in Marion, June 23, their daughter, Lulu Agnes, to Roy Dillingham of Conway, Rev Littlejohn officiating They vre attended by Miss Edna Abbott and Don Dill ingham They will reside in Larking and general elections with me against apparently impossible odds I have tried to give you the best efforts I possess in representing our district, No doubt I have made many mistakes during legislative deliberations, but, if so, they were done honestly and in good faith Although I enjoyed my legislative work immensely, and the Michigan legislature is and will always be dose to my heart, yet I feel that a radical Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of June 2G, 1884 Where is that telegraph Jino Why dont we have express service over the Air Line Chas Ellis will run his swings at Fowlerville on July U and at StOvkbridge on July 4th A new postofficj to be called Rushton after Rush Clark has been established at Green Oak Mills on the Air Line The annual drunk of the tale militia wil be held at Island Lake, Brighton, August 711 Mrs V, B Hoff who was injured STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston bv a kick from a horse two weeks i ago i now able to be out again I A ten yjar old son of Henry Gard nor cut off one toe and nearly sever ed another while cutting wood a few At a session of said Court, held atjdays W change in the legislative system is needed immediately for the public welfare We have far too many leg islators and too much legislation too little about important matters, and too much about unimportant matters The term of office should be lengthened so that the legislator can turn his attention to something else when he gets in besides looking after his reelection Also, Se salary should be sufficient to make it possible for an honest man in moderate or even poor financial circumstances to seek office As soon as I am financially able to finance another campaign I shall again return, seeking your support and faith in mo for some office in which I feel I can justly serve you Very sincerely yours Edward Dewrry, forner rgiti of deeds has beii named iviver of the First National Bank of Flow I Another National Hank IT opn d there with the gov e n men t talc in r nart of the asst We understand Mr Drewery will liquidate the ,, not taken over by the new bank Gene Rason and Frank Gilliesnic of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Robert Road expect to leave snon for California He will psjst a Detroit auto deah r in driving ome tweiitcars there MICHIGAN THE IDEAL VACATION LAND Outofstate relatives and friends will thank you for suggesting a Vacation in Michigan Only a few hours away from any part of the midwest, this lake bordered folate offers a reasonably priced vacation among ideal surroundings Its lakes, streams and beaches, primeval forests and modern resorts, hospitable towns and cities and great manufacturing plants add to its charm and interest Splendid highways and boat and rail lines make it easily accessible Michigans tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the state ch year It provides employment for thousands, ami greater prosperity for all of us We can increase that business further by telling outofstate friends about Michigans vacation advantages, and by spending our own vacations here And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call ahead for reservations, or to tell friends you are coming Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation Mrs Mary Haze and son, Henry, of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mrs IJva Clark Harry Warner and wife of Jackson vidtd M and Mrs N O Frye the first of the week Mr and Mrs H F Rice were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs S K Van Horn in Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit Mr and Mr Will Fisk had as SunI day afternoon visitors, Mr and Mrs Stowell Wood and son, Ralph, of Lima Cntcr, Orrin Fuk and wife of i Hrighton the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 19th day of June, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN P HARRIS, Decead Lucy Harris having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and test ament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Lucy Harris or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the Kith ray of July A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby apponited for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publicaticn of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cclcstia Parshall, Register of Probate NOTICE TO ALL BATHERS At a meeting of the Pinckney village council Monday night, it was voted to enforce the village ordinance forbidding nude bathing in the Pinckney mill pond to the full extent of Thejrravel trains ar now graveing the road bed of the Air Line Mrs F W Burgess of White Oak, wife of a former landlord of the Pinckney hotel, was buried Sunday Miss Grace Campbell graduated with the highest honors from Ann Arbor high school last week Laurel Knight of Whitmore Lake has purchased a lot of Dr Haze on Webster St and will buid a house George Reason has purchased a lot of Charles Plympton, west of the hotel, and moved his implement ware house there He will add 25 feet to the building making it 100 ftlong The upper floor will be used for a hall and skating rink Chas LaRue will operate it Over 12,000 lbs of wool were purchased here Saturday and over 7,000 Monday John Cadwell and Charles Cordcly purchased Saturday of Robert Hamphill of Ypsilanti two thorobred Jersey heifers The following is the programme of the day, at the Plainfiel 1 Fourth of July celebration National salute at sunrse The procession will form on Braley street in tho following order Ladies Cornet Band Pinckney Comet Band President and Staff Car of Columbia and her Court Howell Commandry Knight Templars in full regalia a grand rally of Odd Fellows, Howell, Fowlerville, Dansville, Leslie and Plainfkhi lodgos Civic Socities Citizens and carriages Zulu Band from the Court Cetawayo cages of living animals from the zoological gaitien3 Joe C Foster State Senator Fourteenth District the law Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk of thc world Capt St T Waajon nd STATE OF MICHIGAN , THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 7th day June, A D 1934 Present, Hon Wiliis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARCUS T, GRAVES Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be Limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deeeased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Offcie on or before the 8th day of October A D, 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given ky publication of a copy of thjs ordei for three successive weeks previou to said day of hearing, in the Plnck ney Dispatch, a newspaper prin and circulated in said county, A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register tjf fcF , Howell Theatre The Playhouse, of Livingston County Wdt Thiuw, FrL, JIUM S7, 28, 29 EARL CARROLLS MURDER AT THE VANITIES With Jack Oakie and a Beautiful Cast of Gorgeous Girls Comedy Making the Bounds News Sttvrday, June 30 WYNN GIBSON in THE CROSBY CASE VICTOR JOY HEATHER ANGEL in MURDER IN TRINIDAD Oswald Mat 2 P, M 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday, July 1, 2 NO GREATER GLORY Featuring Ralph Morgan, Lois Wilson, Frankie Darrow This Picture is Endorsed by all Church Organizations ANDY CLYDE in HALF BAKED RELATION Musical Reel News Events Mat 2 P M Con Tuesday, July 3 WM POWELL in THE LAWYER MAN Comedy Lat Chapter of Wolfe Dog See the End Merchants Nite 15c With Ticket Wed, Thurs, Fri, July 4, 5, 6 July 4th Special Mat 2 P M Con BABY TAKE A BOW With ShiIcy Temple, James Dunn, Claire Trevor Make a Date Now to See This ComingJimmy Durante in Palooka Margaret Sullivan in Little Man What Now JJ I All the buildings with the exception of the residence, consisting of two barns, a hen house and corn crib on the farm known as the Douglas Hall farm were destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon The fire was started by sparks from the engine of a train on the Ann Arbor railroad A heifer, a hog, chickens, fifty bushels of oats and five loads of hay were also burnedThe farm is heirship property It was taken up from the government in l3i by Jessie Hall Mr and Mrs Harry MeMichael and children are living on the farm at the present tim Mrs MeMichael is i great, great jui ddau, hter of Jes i Hall Mrs, MeMichael and children were alone on the farm at the time of the fire Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker and nieces and nephew, Lettie May, Russell and Ruth Blaker of Toledo, Ohio, hvae moved to Campbelltown, Hamburg township, where Mrs Blaker is employed at Navaja camp Mrs Blakers mother, Mrs Susan Pilgrim, who has been with her son, William E Pilgrim and family is with them J Mrs Paul Green and daughter, j Miss Ella Green, and niece, Miss El j ther G xn of Green Oak spent Thurs j day vith Miss Sophia C Galatian and j Mrs William 1L Keedle Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum of DeJ troit are spending some time at their cottage Elora on the Huron River here Charles C I lewis who has been quite ill for some time is somewhat improved Miss Valera Pilgrim who nas been spending a number of months with her uncle, William E Pilgrim and family has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Daniel Pilgrim at Clare Mr and Mrs Pilgrim accompanied her to Clare Miss Jule Adele Ball has returned home from a visit with her niece, Mrs Flora S Jones and nephew, Erwin W Saunders and family at Ypsilanti She also attended the Commencement exercises at Michigan State Normal C o 1 le ge Mrs Alice bcnoenhals was a recent visitor of Mrs Laura Rolison at Brighton Mr ana Mrs William H Gilbert and Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill and three daughters, Marjorie, Janice and Mercedes, and Mr and Mrs William Wilson of Webster attended Commencement of the PinckreJdighSchpol Thursday evening, Miss Janice Merrill being one of tbe of the irst prize best four Stanley jlenn of at Bob liner Mr i iding thv I is retuniter after r brother Mrs RobIwn, HrmI isiting his aire and i in Arbor a few i Mr an 1 lexed aneated re defeatoit by a V for the and for tke Cul , le run Inith at ioon Dtrrdt cre of i rts and ght on snent rs F E tnd Mr dinner C 0 y and at Mr Joslyn ght of Iourday nccomlutton, tghter Jr and nvay il wns rhun h I sham vrhod i y his WN la Mr and Mrs A L Button attended the Childrens Day at West Marion Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and Arid spent Sunday with relatives in r Detroit MisLettie1 Church spent Sunday with her son and family near Wtbberviile Mr James Wilker spent the weftk end at his home here Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were guests of Mr and Mrs Neunburgher near Ann Arbor and took Patricia home who spent last week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Gerald Perrigo of Flint were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs Swadling and took their two daughters home who have spent the last week with their grandparents Mrs Auge of Pontiac and friend and chijfdren were Sunday guests oflg Mr and Mrs, Robert Welton Have You Been v Fishing Yet 4 f MARTIN J LAVAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Martin J Lavan of Brighton has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney at the primaries As far as we know he will be without opposition Mr Lavan located in Brighton some three years ago and during that time has built up a good law practise and gained a reputation as an efficient lawyer He was a candidate two years ago and at that time made a good run against the present incumb ent, Jay Sweeney, who is an efficient campaigner If nominated and elected Mr Lavan is competent to fill the office in an able manner ii If not you should go while the fishing isgood First come in and let us fit you out with a complete outfit of fishing tackle We have artificial minnows and flies, poles, minnow pails and about everything the angler desires Come in here before you go and then you will be prepared to get your quota of fish I 9 MRS ELLA BEEBE Mrs Ella Bebe, wife of Dell BiC be of Fowlerville, died at her home there Monday She was formerly Ella McCulIoagh of Pinckney I Teeple Hardware Miintiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiitiiimnit i Tighten the housework i It A NEW arrangement rjw brings you Electric Hot Water service at a low rate By taking advantage of our flat annual rate for year round service, you can enjoy 60 gallons of hot water for 10c a day, and 80 gallons or 12c Should you desire to use the heater only during the summer months, you may also obtain a seasonal rate, somewhat higherabout 13e a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for T0 gallon In this way, you have a measured Mipply of hot water, ample for your familys needs, at a definite cost per day You may rent or buy an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates for heaters are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged The low rate for ibis service is made possible through the use of a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the night hours Here are some helpful suggestions for making your housework easier and pleas, anter with the use of hot water These arc practical ideas of proven worth Drying dishes is a tiresome kitchen task that can be eliminated when there is piping hot water on tap The Cleanliness Institute in a bacteriological study of dishwashing has found that rinsing dishes with very hot water actually leaves them cleaner than wiping with an ordinardish towel Certain fresh stains can be effectively removed from table linen by stretching it in embroidery hoops and holding it under the running faucet The stains of coffee, tea and varicus fruits yield to hot water Starting with boiling water shortens the time of cooking vegetables, decreases the loss of food value and helps to retain their color THE DETROIT EDISON COi In washing windows, mirrors, or glassware, add a little starch to warm water Starch helps to remove the dirt, and gives the glass a bright polish To keep electric lamp bulbs at their bright est, dust them frequently and wash ia lukewarm, soapy water every few months Wash only the glass bulb and he sure that it is completely dry before screwing it back into the fixtuVe Ths health and comfort cf your faniilj demands ample hot water, available 24 hours a day, the vcar round Let us install an electric hot water heater today Simply telephone or bring your order to any Detroit Edison office , jk 1 , 7 i ilW PNJBMy Dfapti Wednesday, June 27,1984 CASH VALUES FKI SAT,June 29, 30 ARMOURS STAR LARD, lb 10c CHOCOLATES, Fresh, tb 10c CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckys or Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c JELLO, All Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 15c MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c TEA, Red White, Vz b 15c CATSUP, 14 oa bottle 10c KELLOGS Corn FLAKES or Post Toasiies, 2 pte 19c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP,4 cake, 19C PUFFED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs 19c DAIRY BUTTER, per lb KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg SUGAR, Cloth Bag 5 lbs OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs 39c MIRACLE WHIP, qt 34c MELLO, Water Softner, pkg 10c I CRACKERS, Sodas, 2 tb box 23c IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, bar 5c SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 25c SALMON, PINK, per can 13c GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c SOAP, Big 4 10 bars 24c COCOA, 2 11K 23cl SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 27c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax i C H KENNEDY PHONE 23T3 WE DELIVER HePmcbey Dbptcfr Entered at the Fostoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit a few days last week Mrs Louis Clinton was in Detroit Friday and Saturday Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday Robert Plasko of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Saturday Mrs Ethel Palmer of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green, Dr Bert Green of Jackson wasijj town Saturday for the Alumni Ban4 quet Mr and Mrs John Stott Madeline Moran of Detroit were in town Saturday Mr and Mrs G W Gulliver of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mis Lola Rogers Mr and Mrs Gerald ttauer Marie Shehanof Brighton went in Pinck ney Saturday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Bobby Swarthout of Detroit is visiting his grandmother, Mrs H H Swarthout , Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn of Detroit were in town for the Alumni Banquet Saturday Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry and daughter, Marjorie, of Stock bridge Rev Fr Morgan Harris of Dearborn visited his mother, Mrs Alma Harris, last Tuesday, were in town Satutrday Mrs Ada Sprout of Anderson was a caller at the home of the Haze sisters Saturday afternoon Joe Martin of Howell spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and son of Jackson spent the week ena with Mrs W E Murphy William Paselk and sisters, Elsie and Elsie of Detroit visited friends jj here Saturday and Sunday i Mr and Mrs C J Clinton moved their household goods to the Clinton farm, near Chelsea, last week Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James MarVr Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and children of Lansing spent the week end with her mother, Mr Flora Dar, row t and Mrs Russell Livcrmore nam mm Mr Farmer m i Now Is the Time to Use I Bordeaux Mixture Arsenate of Lead Paris Green I Formaldehyde Get Our Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere is i V k FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist ualllUUItllllllllllMUtllllllillllllMlllllllllllllinilllllllltlllltltllltlllllllllllHHIttUII Our Business is Moving a 2 Chicken Dinners WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday and children left Sunday for a camping trip to Blue Luke, north of Grand Rapids Roy Graham hus accepted a posi1 Telesphor Bourbonnais Jr Ml tion in Detroit tL week for Mackinac Island, i Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout taking him there Dr and Mrs Malcolm McGregoMr Lucius Wilson va in Lansingland dauKhtPl 0f iyny spent the week Saturday and Sunday j m, h,r parentSi Mr aIul Mrs Rev Lewis Dion was in Detroit will Mcroer the fist of the week i Mr Lucius Wilson addressed the Mr and Mrs J P DoyU ueX Ann Arbor Monday in GOLDSTAR BAKER RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel Haiviet Bowman spent last week with Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyro Mrs O L Campbell ami daughter, Leona, were Ann Avbor visitors Fri1 day Mr and Mis Frank White of How oil were Monday visitors of Mis Mac j White Mr and Mrs K 1 Son no and i family spent the wetk end in Port Huron , Ray Paselk of Detroit it Kiwanis Club of Jackson Friday noon The subject of h talk was Facing Economic Facts John Craft of Ann Arbor who recently purchase thv Beardsiey property south of town is making extensive improvements on it M and Mrs Fred Boucher, Mis Esther Boucher and Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Graves and family j Week end guests of Mr and Mr pmdlnc Ki Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Dr George Mann of Detroit spent Sunday in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Fred Lake wiv in Ann Arbor Thursday Misi Alice Metevior of Ypsiianti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable , Mrs Walter Burke of Hampton, Virginia, was a guost of Miss Dorothy Wilson on Wednesday of last week Jimmie Nash who is attending, summer school at the Michigan State College in Lansing was home over the week end i The American Legion Post, Dover1 theweekatthe hoaie of Mr anaMrs Fred Swaithout of Lowell and M W H Meyer Mrs WarJ Swarthout of jackson , Mrs Louise Dillingham of Conway Steve Jeffrey and wif daughter, i5 spending the week with Mr and Leone, William Singer amf Mr B Mrs Roy Dillingham Slorninski, all of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs Fred TYepU of How Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Sunday HI were Sunday visitors at the home Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and of Mr and Mrs N O Frye daughter and Mr and Mr Wilhur Mrs Mac White, Miss Helen OV Eiec and children of Detroit were Brien, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were week end guests of rdatives hec bs spending th Jackson visitors last Wednesday Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and daughweek with Ralph Cliaton near Chelsea Mrs Margaret Flintoft and daughj tor, Jean, and mphrws, Lee and Wall Rv E J Bcrquist was a supper ter, Mrs Lola Lobdell, of Howell ace Smith and Kid red Smith of guest last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs ere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dearborn called on the Haze sisters Frank McKelvey Fred Bowman, j Sunday evening Mr and Ms Carl Smith and dau1 Mrs EIizabeth Curlett and Miss John Rathbone while on his wajj ghter, Marilyn, of Detroit were week Kathcr,ne wp Sunday evening home from Saginaw last week tipped end guests of Mr and Mrs F A Mc al,crs at the nome of Miss Maggie over when one of his tires blew out KeJvey Grieve in Plainfield , He was uninjured hut his car was , , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j considerably battered, and Mrs E 1 Sortnson and Henry Kice were Mr and Mrs Ed Mrs Mae Whit wis a Thrdiy were at the LyuiaMendel j Drewery of Ann Arbor, Guy Smith , dinner euest Mr nd Mrs Gu Charles Clinton Is spending tlv As we make weekly trips to Detroit we can move eettagers to the lakes economically and quickly If you need a moving job donefcall on us If you want anything hauled from Detroit we can perform this for you W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit in s Reason Sons ials for Frimi Sat,Jaae 2930 I Large Small 10c I Small 3 Tr 25c J0RK BEANS, 3 large cans 25c Salad Dressing, All Amer Ot Jar 25c , Peaches, Del Monte, No 2l2 Can 19c Spaghetti, FrancoAmer, 3 Cans 25c Crackers, 1 lb Box 13c MIRACLE WHIR Salad Dressing, qt 29c Pet Milk, 3 TalfCans 19c Peas, Early June, 2 Cans 25c Noodles, yz lb Pkg 10c Salted Peanuts, 2 lbs 25c CORN FLAKES, Kellogs, pkg 10c Kellogg Bran Flakes, 3 Pkg 25c Grape Nuts, Pkg 19c Grape Nuts Flakes, Pkg 10c Wheaties 13c I f All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Mr iaughto ssohm in Ann Arbor Friday evening arH wjfe 0f Lakeland mith in Mni tosoe the drama One Sunday after Miss Helen Tiplady, Mrs C cJ Miss Dorothea Knncy Stackable, her daughter, Mary, and j more Lako and Larry Stackable i Sr on, Robert, were Ypsilanti visitors i Lansing spent last VYdncsday an J noon Ml of Whitii Mi, and Mrs J D StackabU eaux 141 held a picnic at Rush Lako had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Friday Sunday, ninety being present Catherine Folts, Mrs Peter Folts urd Jy Stanton and wife of Detroit Mr anr Mrs Kniett Harrh and children of Whitnorf Lnkv, Mr nd were week end guts of Mr and daughter, Marguerite, of Howell, Mrs Mrs J D Stackable Jr an j family, j Fred Lake and with them attended th Mollie Murphy, her daughter, Floral The Misse Justine and Fnuisj ke reunion at Potter Park, Lanence, and Mrs Lucy Harris were j Ledwidge wen iiome from Dotrit sin Sunday Sunday evening callers at the home1 the week end and attended the Alum Mr and Mrs s K rry, their son, of Mrs Mae White I ni Banquet Fmnk and Junior WiIcOX of PittsAn article divuging how a baffling murder mystery wai solwd when police questioned a woman who let7yed her husbandthen her lover, will appear in The American Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times of July 1 Mrs Ella McCluskey was tho lioioguest at a birthday dinner at the home of Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey in Howell Sunday Other guests were her son, Francis, brother, Tom, and the Misses Marilyn and Joyce Nanry of Ann Arbor burg are spending the week with Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey Mr Ferry is a delegate to the Rotary Convention in Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Brown and sons Terry and Will, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Lester Hunt in White Oak Thursday evenings with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr M and Mrs C G Stackable and son, Robert, wero Thursday callersj at the home of Mr and Mrs, H, J Gehringcr in Adrian Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H, Carr wre Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell, Miss Doorthy Carr ami John Schrnm tf Detroit Jack Mercer of Pontiac spent lart week with M and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs A C Walsh and daughter are spending the week in Detroit WANTED HOUSES AND BARNS to Wreck Highest Price Paid Frank Plasko PINCKNEY, MICH w PHONE 31FS4 mm N r k VvJ s V r 1 w MWWOTHOP Wednesday, June 2, 14 a T Sir 1 rea s Pbckney ConiL Oct 18, 1933 to July t,84 Windstorm Ins, WO Money Order and Pottage 10 Electric Light f91 Coal to Reads 1723 Bread and Grape Juice 3 Fire Ins MM Bank Draft and Postage 15 Janitor 1 Mr Slayton on Note 2000 Lee Lavey on Account , W00, Wood, Mr Kice 500 Wood, MrEuler f, Receipt Book and Ledger 30 Total Church Expense 17341 Paid on Salary J4IS470 Total Expense V 133611 Ministers Salary Paid to July 1st, 1934 v Signed Mrs Rote, Heinle , Board of Trustees ttfTAWA NATIONAL FOREST Ts following is copied from the Clorertand Press sad concerns Claire Heodee, son of Mr and Mrs W C iRfntee of Pinckney, now in charge of the Ottawa National Forest j The Ottawa National Forest, em bracing 717,000 acres, lies in Hough ton and Ontonagon Counties, Michiigan Besides many acres of cut over Iliads, and thousands of acres of tira i bered lands it contains within its bor ders numerous lakes, rivers and creeks It is a paiadise for hunters and fishermen, for the strict protection given fish and game in the closed season is causing a great interest in the species which whet the hunters desires Such an enterprise must haze a man at its head who is the master of many things who understands and lean handle men who is conservant with forestry lore in all its deviatoin who knows forest fire hazarns and the prevention of fires, and who is keyedto quick deceisions and actions Such a man is Mr Claire VV Heidee, United State Fsorest Ranger, in charge of the Ottawa National Fori est Standing a little over six feet, slim hipped and broad shouldered with a fine athletic build, Mr Hendee is an ideal woodsman his smile is ready and spontaneous his voice is low and pleasant, and seldom raised, yet when he Bpeaks to his men they obey implicitly, for he is liked by the men so well that they would and often do go thru fire for him Mr Hiendee doesnt talk about himself, but is great to brag abjvt his men and the way they work Theheadquarters of the rangers is located in Kenton, Michigan, near i the center of the Forest,, and is composed of the office, laboratory, and a great garage for trucks, icols and a machine shop , At the right of the office is a fine stone monument, facing M28 ai d blowing and cries of fire, FIRE As you leap in terror to the door and see a wall of flames and smoke sweeping thru the tall trees, sending burning leaves and brush high in, the air and ail racing toward your home as tho driven by all the fiends of hell, you will get some idea of a forest fire, and also why we think so much of our fire fighters And that is one reason why we of the North, think so much of our Foresters, Rangers and Conservation j men They not only do all they can j to preserve the forest, wild life and game, but act as guardians of the people, and friend of the settler Mr Hendee who is a graduate of the Michigan State College has made such an impression upon our citizens, that we hope he will be permanently stationed in the Ottawa National Forest H speaks in the highest terms of all the state conservation officers and especially of Mr Joe Emblad, regional director of State Conservation Department Cloverland Press LUCUS WILSON ADVOCATES WIPING OUT GREAT FORTUNES The following is an account of a speech before the Jackson Kiwanis Club Friday by a fellow townsman, Lucius E Wilson The redistribution of concentrated wealth as a means of restoring buy ing power to the masses of common people was given as the only path to complete economic recovery by Lucius E Wilson of Pinckney in a speech before the Kiwanis club at their meeting Friday noon Mr Wil son used as his subject Facing Economic Facts and Forgetting Ballyhoo The wealth of the nation is nw controlled by 75 men, accord , to the speaker, and to return this buying power to the people who can use it three drastic steps must be taken 1 Make banking a govenmcnt function foi the purpose of creating credit and loaning it without interest, CAMP B1RKETT NEWS Maynavd Newton Jr won first place in the first treasure bunt held at camp this season, winning a scout knife Nine other boys received awards for finding treasures at the various stations, which had been laid out previously by Sam Mummery and John Harrison The honor of winning the first tennis match on the camp court this season goes to Lyle Louks, one of the counsellors, who defeated V O Nel son, general secretary of the Y M C A Camp committee chairman G Robert Koopman was in camp Wednesday morning and assisted the director in arranging a counsellors training course, which will be used during the entire camp season for the develop ment of the junior staff as well as the senior staff A marshmallow roast was held at campire Tuesday evening, followed by a dip in the lake before the boys retired for the night Knockout Kenneth Levy, last year the camp flyweight champion boxer, was forced to bow in defeat to The Arizona Kid, Ormland Parke from Tulsa, Okla, who also has the distinction of having travelled farther to the camp than any other camp er Drs Steiner, John Gates and Shoemaker were in camp Wednesday and gave each boy and officer a physical examination The doctors were unanimous in their opinion that it was as clean cut and healthy bunch of boys as they had seen for some time A large percentage of the boys are working for their White Shark em blem, given to every boy who takes a morning dip each morning during the two week section Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich Fire Wind hsurane Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19FH Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto have city Pinckney, Mich propsrty to trade o Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and S9F3 1 Pinckney, Michigan Is the Radio Working monev SWUll MV,tMM, w w bearing, on itsfacethe JejgejndGjwJiicliJnitseftawa National Foresters, Proclaimed which should be used for the pur By Herbert Hoover, President of th chase of new goods 2 Levy an in Pictures June 30 Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Coopperc Feature Film CMMM FEATURETHE MYSTERY BRAND Featuring BEN WILSON COMEDYMUSICAL NEIGHBORS U A Jan 27th 1931 Dedicated September 21st, 1931 Each of the other three faces of the beautiful monument bear suitable inscriptions, and it is a lure for the tourist and hia camera come tax which will rise so sharply in the upper brackets as to make any great concentration of wealth impossible 3 Take over for government operation all public utilities, which have for a long time been a Mr Hendee explained to the writer i favorite tool of high finance Using a blackboard diagram, Mr the methods of locating and fighting fires, and he also gives great creditjwihcn traced the gradual concentra Ua theState Conservation districts j tinn nf thr ,rnUK ftf ,,,wo,king located at Ewen, Crystal Falls and Bang, saying, They certainly give fine cooperation, f In the central office is a large map of the National Forert and nmy I miles surrounding it this map has many different colors, and each color ,,shows at a glance the kind of mate i in which a given fire is burning Starts at 830 PM On the Public Square Gregory , Mike Rme returned lville For man, jea he, rcsid rf ,, compass marked on at etrat, in Con, Thursday fd in Detroit whew wu in the ed gel pro uddcnly a ,, i i i brokerage business Survivinr are hisl p , i goods was evident i the past week here DKcrag DUSinS ou Away UP in a fire tower a range , Mia, Martha Ann Whitten of Flint is visiting her grandparents, Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh Mr and Mr to their home after spending with their daughter, Mrs R D B renise Mr anl Mrs C E Drown and Ernie Dro vn attended tlvj graduation exercises at Pinckney Thursday even ing The graduates from here were Loraine Drown and Robert Young Miss Blanche Howlett has accepted a position as teacher in the public school at Fdwlerville Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Olin Marshall attended a county board meeting of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Larkin in Howell Wednesday Robert Young is working at the Sanitarium in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Blatis entertained friends from Detroit Sunday Edwin Breniser returned to Convay with hio grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mike Rowo, to spend th week Mrs Milton Watters and family of Jackson attended services at the Baptist Church Sunday morning The June meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held Friday, June 29th at the homo of Mrs Howard Marshall The second division will serve Mr Harold Ludtke spent the past week at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Pa0 Ludke o FREE WORLDS FAIR SOUVENIR EDITION With Your Copy of NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER You WIN Rorcivc A Beautiful Special Section Devoted To The 1984 Centaury of Progress ALVAH KtyUM Alvah Knapp, 75, ded e,t his homcj at 701 Taylor Ave Detroit Friday after a long illness He wu a former resident of this county, living at FJW people to the point where there was not enough left to provide the necess ities of life When money was but a medium of exchange, he said, the nations wealth was represented by the actual goods produced, but as money gradually became a storage place for goods or an order for fut ure goods, some of the wealth was SALES TAX BRIEFS Sales tax forms for the fiscalyear beginning July I, 1934, wlil be mailed to all taxpayers by August 1 The If Not It May Be Your Tubes, new blanks arc in booklet form and I Have Your Tubes in Stock contain turns for each month of the For All Makes of Radios year I SYLVANIA TUBE JlItJsimpjortant, states James K Mogan, Managing Director of the ARE GUARANTEED Michigan State Board of Tax Administration, that these booklets be kept, for each return is dated, and has a stub for your records In other words, these booklets resemble, a large check book It also should be remembered that these books are not transferable and that, if you should sell your business, the new owne must apply for a new license and by so doing will receive a booklet for ever after Marvin SI ire of the economic new goods for for instance a yelow spot on the map nin n,f , , j I J ACn out of ovulation, necess tatmdicatea a grass fire a green spot, white pine a red gpot, Balsam etc, thus they know whet kind of fire fighting tools to take to fires Another man shows the location of each fire tower in this district and in the center of the spot where the tow er is marked on the map is a peg with fa string attached this map also has ing the expansion horizon to obtain everyday uv As long as these new eood wetv forthcoming, as they once were Ihrough the oprning up of new land, all was well, but when tho eift of nature had all bcn claimed, and the j load of concentrated weal1 kept the new ownership The new sales tax license for 1934 will be issued upon receipt of your July return, as there is a special provision made in the July blank for this purpose All newy taxpayers must make their first return on form GST1, answering all questions This particular blank can be obtained from the Michigan State Board of Tax Administration, either at Lansing or Detroit widow who ras formerly Ida Siguier, J U4 u i T i o spots a fire, and he has a kind of a daughter of the late John Slr of, tractor, show Pinckney and a brother, Walter, ofj of t crapass cen terefrin this table is a pointer which need arose for great scarcity of and as a result a redistribution of this Brighton The funeral was hold from the Swarthout Funeral Home at Pinckney Monday at 200 P M, Rev Berquist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery jean be moved in a circle this pointer has sights like a rifle, and the ranger Mrs Lillian Wylh caller at the home of A L Nisbet DETROITER DROWNS SUNDAY The first drowning of the season in this section took place at 430 AM last Sunday at Pardee Lake, just cast of the George Wright farm on th PinckneyHowcll road The victim was Glenn Perry, 45, who Operated an oil station in Detroit He has a cot tagc at Pardee Lake aog came out to, spend the week accompanied by Mr, and Mrs Planz and iir ad Mrs J S Bartler of 2501 Hart Avenue, Detroit Early Sunday morning, Perry j and Mrs Planz went for a swim In trying to climb into the boa from thef side they capsized it They managed to cling to the boat and call for kelp Amos Mjnnahan of Flint who was at, the lake heard their crjes and Trent to the rescue Perry had, already gone down when he arrived at the overturned boat but he succeeded in sav ing Mrs Planz The body of Perry wealth to the people who had poUccd it, the speaker declared The HFC, CWA and similar agencies arc a step in this direction, but they differ from the free gifts of nay r , t,iture in that instead of being gifts I when he spots a fire sights ove his they are loans, with interest, which tend to counteract the good which they are supposed to do For that reason they can bring no permanent cure, asserted the speaker, Member of the club were entertained during the luncheon by haimonica selections and handwriting analyses by Harmonica Mike The speaker wax introduced by Robert Kendall pointer, notes the point of the compass and reports the same to the chief ranger A peg in the office is pulled from the map where the report same fom the Tower and with its string trailj Ing is drawn across the map to the point of compass reported by the ranger, and soon another tower man reports the fire, and the peg is puled from his spot on the map and placed In the point of the compass he gives The strings attached to these pg pull out thru holes in the map and jrhere they cross, there is the fire Kvery one in the company gets ready for action as soon as the first report comss in, and when the chief gives the order, away they go, with trucks loaded with fire fighters and tools, and if the fire is a additional men are called The new iies tax booklets are not transferable 8500 new sales taxpayer have filed turns in the last six month which brings the total new reporting to 81,341, The new sales tax booklets will be mailed out at the rate of 15,000 per day Call on your sales tax field representative for help on filing returns and avoid penalties for delay and errors GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Haatinf We Do Plumbing and Heating of Ag Kinds We Handle Electric Pm Septic Tanks and Water imps Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All KJude rs HF C L SICLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mick r ALBERT FBQS1 Justice of the Peace COUNTY GETS 18,36283 FROM McNITT REFUND Payment of 213,22113 to 13 counties as a 50 per cent advance on the 1934 McNitt refund wa authorized June 14th by Stafe Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner The McNitt Act provides that rv Chubbs Corners Mr W J Langley, Mrs Kice and Mrs, Wenk of Dfiroit were entertain ed at the M W Allison home Sunday Mrs Marie Diikel of Pinckney n visiting at the hone of Albert Dlnkel Mr and Mrs Herbert Parkins ana Esther Roberts of Grosse Point spent Sunday at tho R berts home Their son, who has beer visiting for a week returned home With them Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkol entertained Sunday, At, Will Pubnr and daughters of Spigport Mr and Mrs Roy Smollt entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Scott and son and Mr and Mrs Coughlin and family of Detroit The boys remained for a week as the guests of Buddy and Tommy Smollct Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court House Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 50 F3 large on,highway department shall refund from the 3,000,000 to the counties this year C C C camps, seven of wTiich are from gas tax revenues for maintenIdcated in this Forest Reserve ance of township roads transferred to To the city dweller a forest fire is the county system The amount will just another thing to read about, but be increased to 3,500,000 in 1933, touristand to 4,000,000 in 1936 and each Northyear thereafter red terror which In the tabulation showing the a brother and iter ia Gsuid rT6119 everything before it, destroys counties with tho amount of the 50 was not recovered until, evening when it was found in 20 feet of water to hoe owncr, farmcrPerry was unmarried and is wrvlved und cUiW located in this by his mothr vho Uvea in Fremont Jt J, and this summer Rapids The brother was notified and T wun and ,ften atdsted in the soah or ta body i per cen payment mailed on the date full amount human life, not to mention millions mentioned and also the f ofFeet of food timber jduo in 1934 Livingston Countys 50 wsa n Sunday Mr and Mrs Elizabeth Johnson returned Iw,D you ith yojper cent payment is given as 18,MrsJto her home after spending the pastlfamUy in the North countrv and are 36283 and the full amount due in months In Deiyoft, aWakeRpd by rtofin of bell, whistles 1934 as 86,72566 PUBLIC EDUCATION COSTS AVERAGE 7660 PER PUPIL Th2 total cot lor each pupilnrollin Michigan public schools in i3233 was 7660, according to school board annual reports based on debt service and capital outlay expendiMr and Mrs H E Paulus who are tufe3 fro,m a11 districts except Detroit staying with their daughter, Mrs Eliminating these features the averjagj cost was 6191 The highest cost, 7206, was in cities over 500,000 population, the lowest, 4056, was in the ungraded rural schools Rural Agricultural schools rated 6081 township schools, 6506 The average teachers salary in 193233 was 1,02766 In the cities of largest population the aycrage was 1,95276 and in the ungaded rurl schools, 66360 The Rural Agri cultural school average for teachers was 87642 the township R hool districts other than Rural Agriculture Hoisel and Mr Hoisel are visiting in Toledo Miss Shirley Kow of Detroit is visiting Miss Alberta Dinkel this week Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher and family of Dearborn visited the J M Brigham home Sunday Mr C Kingslcy and son Glenn, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell of Pinckney visited in Osseo and Jackson over the week end Quite a few from here attended tlc reception for Rev, Berquist Mpnday night T J X 9 al KB 184167, 1 Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzibar The sight of lovely Zanzibar, nestling In the placid waters of that ocean which Kipling called so bloomln blue, Is enough to gladden the most Jaded traveler For here, Ernest D Moore writes, in Asia Magazine, are beauty, color, fresh ness, such as few spots have All along the island shore, for miles and miles, blue and white waves break on pink coral sand green of 100,000 palms sway, line line, as far Inland as the eye reach and far ahead, off the Ips bow, the soft pastel colors of town look like a rainbows end Then, as you draw near the town, you sniff the perfumeladen air of Zanzibar Other places on your journey oat, you then recall, had their auras, too Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby, smelled of his camels, And Mombasa reeked with malodor ous mangrove roots and rotting copra but Zanzibar, the cunning profligate, scents herself with spices to attract her callers, not repel them Perhaps this little whimsy came first from the ageold Arab trait of smothering a bad smell with a good one for in the old days the elephant and slave blood on the ivory tusks tank mightily, actually as well as figuratively, and the refusestrewn beach along the town fouled the very winds of heaven Now the cruel ivory and slave traffic is no more, and the beach has been swept of all Its dirtiness, but the fragrance of the clove remains I have an Arab chest I filled with cloves at Zanzibar full twenty years ,c The clceo are still as punlent, as biting, as they were that sunny day I put them In That Is the attar of Zanzibar, the clove The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyright 193S, fcy tas BobbaMerrill Co WNU Ssrvlcs CHAPTER XIContinued 21 Silently, as before, he moved around the table, anxious once more to reach the partial security of the wall He rounded the table, his left hand extended before him, his right at his side, clutching the revolver He was warned He did not know how It might have been the faintest whisper of breatha slight rustle of movement Or that even more vague instinct of danger which he had often felt before Whatever It was, he tensed his peril and whirled, swiftly, to face the room The blow caught Peter on the back of the Jaw, near the ear, just as he was turning It was a terrific smash, that would have ended the struggle right then, had he not turned when he did As It was, it glanced off, but Its force knocked him off balance and sent him sprawling to the floor on all fours The novelists quarry had used the same strategy that Peter had adopted He had been standing, back to the wall, waiting to catch his enemy between himself and the vague light of the windows As Peter rounded the table he came Into the position for which the man had been waiting At the impact of the blow, Peters revolver clattered to the floor Partly daxed, the novelist lost a precious moment In groping for the weapon in the darkness In that instant, his enemy was upon him, The accuracy ofLa sec ond blow was spoiled by the darkness It caught Peter on the shoulder, but It served to acquaint his alsailant with his whereabouts The man was on his back, raining blows down upon him, terrific, flaillike blows that bruised and stunned, but still could find no vital spot Unless he could reverse the tables, and quickly, Peter realized that he was throueh He drew his ripht leg up under him, and then kicked out with all his strength His lashlnjr foot caupht the variety beans reaemblc n nquaBh in other man on the ankle and sent him Turns Builds a Home St Louis, MoThe palatial new building being erected by A H Lewis Medicine Co, is a fitting exemplification of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Tunis It will present a striking appearance in its contrast of blueblack terra cotta base with mottled cream above the second floor and glittering pold finish on high vertical mullions, Upper windows, fifty, feet high, will have gold effect strips between them and furnsh abundant light, while lower portion will have etched windows and stainless steel decorations The butlding, machinery and equipment will cost between 100,000 and lf0000 and Is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of TurnsAdv Giant Beans Florida points with pride to beans weighing eight pounds each, grown in the rich everglades soil by Gilbert Taylor of Felda The Tasmania appearance, but taste exactly like beans The vine on which the record beans grew was so large it broke down a fence on which it had been trainedExchange EERSYWRYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE HONEY with the Coleman Mil I1IAIIN4 Iron THIS Coleman SetfHewtag Iron will A save you more time and work than a 100X0 washing machine 1 It will aave TOUT strength help you do better ironing easier and quicker at lest coat Isiataust Lighting no hearing with matches or torch no waiting The evenlyseated double pointed baae iron garments with fewer stroke Large glasssmooth base slides easier Ironing time ia reduced onethird Heats Itselfuse H anywhere Economical, too coats only ytt an hour to operate See your hardware or housefumishmg dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write us TtW COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO, Toronto Ontario, Canada READ THIS BOOK J Get Posted on Todays Q Job Problem x v and the NEW OPPORTUNITY Big change quietly going on Many occupations now on way ootothers gone Revolutionary method, an new materials sow appearing Jew In dustrks, new product, new kind of jobs Era of SPECIALIZATION demands only trained men Oct posted Btodenta ParentsMenread tin book 32 page 37 subject Big new idea to help you get toad job NOW Send 10c Today VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 321 Steonerraofl Bid, Detroit, Mich Smccth Clean Skto Dont endure pimples and blotches Allay them quickly with pure Resxnol gjBgBjw Sos and safe, eibcackms ssj Resinol SMEtSKESSS WNUO 383 spinning against the table Peter kicked acaln but the second effort missed However, he was free of those crushing blows Once more he eroped for his weapon, but could not find It He could hear the scrape of his enemys heels as he struggled to his feet Again he had wasted a precious second in vain search for the revolver Too late now Peter rolled to the right quickly, to avoid the others rush Only one blow caught him, and he was halfway to his feet before they came to grips Once more the blows rained on him, fierce hammers of rage, any one of which might end the struggle If It landed In a Tltal spot Peter was thankful for the darkness which preTented accuracy Nor was he helpless now With all his strength, he hurled his fists at his Invisible foe, and found in uncertain exultation at the hard Im pact of his knuckles which told him they had found a target A random shot caught him on the check and sent him reeling backward Into a chair It was too frail to support hlra, and he careened across it The chair splintered and Peter caromed Into the wall But his fall had been broken Panting, he strug gled to his feet Now, for the first time, his opponent was between him and the light Peter could see him there, crouched over the chair, grop ing frenzledly into the blackness to find him Choking back bis sobbing breath Peter advanced cautiously Now was his chance The man straightened up Just as Peter hurled himself through the air In a flying tackle He struck his antagonist Just above the knees, the Impact numbing his shoulder But Peter did not care The man was down Peter was confident of his ability to fight on more than even terms, once he came to grips with the fellow Peter Cardigan was more than six feet tall, with a lean flanked hardness that did not belle the power of his well trained muscularity Releasing bis grip on the fellows legs, Peter aimed a vicious blow to the abdomen, intent on ending the struggle as promptly as possible The blow missed its mark, glancing off, too high, against the ribs, Be drew back hla arm for another blow, but there was no time His an tagonist gripped him about the body, crashing him down There was no room for a blow now Locked In each others arms, they rolled, panting, across the floor Each was seeking for aa opening that the other was too cautious to grant They crashed Into the table There was a tinkle of broken glass Once Peter got the palm of his hand under his antagonists chin He gritted bis teeth and pnt all his strength into the effort as he forced the others bead back His breath was whistling, painfolly, through his nostrils There was an indescribable agony in his chest, as though some tremendous weight were crashing oat his breath Still he forced back that bead It would aooa bo over now He was only vaguely conscious of the blows which battered at his face The fellow must give in soon He tried to force new energy Into his flagging muscles, drained of much of their strength by the punishment he had absorbed during the struggle Somehow his hold had been broken For the first time a feeling of hopeless ness engulfed Peter He was very tired How long they had struggled, he did not know He did know that it could not last much longer He was almost at the end of his strength His opponent must be tired, too With the energy of despair he flung himself into a renewed attack His arms seemed light like cushions that he was pushing forward with tremendous effort Of what use were blows like that He must hit harder Harder Harder Still his blows seemed only to float through space From somewhere, far off, something was beating at him, steadily Was it the throb in his head Or were they blows They no longer seemed to hurt He seemed to be sinking, sinkingnow he could just drift away, comfortably, into forget fulness He tried to remember dazedly, why he should keep on struggling There was some reason for It, but it kept eluding him Then a blow in the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered He was fightingfighting for his life with Jim Franklins murderer They were on their feet again He could not remem ber getting up But here they were The Blow Caught Peter on the Back of the Jaw That blurred weaving shadow was the man he had come here to set He knew he must end It soon, or he would lack the strength to end It, ever Once more Peter dove at his opponent, putting all his ebbing power into the tackle Together they tot tered backward, but the wall broke their fall Dimly Peter heard the crash of breaking glass It seemed far away A rush of cooler air cleared the mists from his mind His enemys shoulder had shattered the window pane One last effort now Peter lunged again, almost missed His fingers clutched at the fellows coat Rut he was falling He tried to catch himself, but his fingers lacked strength to grip the rough wool of his antagonists clothing Fallingfalling The air was crisp and cool Then he remembered the broken window In his last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had missed, and lunged through the window If only he could have clung to the fellows coat he might have saved himself Rough wool Tweed Curious how the texture of the garment should have Impressed itself on his mind in that last instant When people are dying, they were supposed to think of their past lives Writers always used that All the misdeeds of a lifetime were supposed to flit through the final seconds of a dying mans consciousness Yet he was dying and all he could think of was rough tweed Curious Then be was struck one last terrific blow Even then, rrght at the end, he was thinking of tweed CHAPTER XII Another Arrest Sergeant Kllday discovered that both Callis Shipley and Rylie Carmody were missing, at about the time peter was straggling in Franklins darkened office with his unknown assailant Rylies disappearance was reported by the angry detective whom he had given the slip, In the country The disappearance of the girl was discovered when Kllday sent for her in the hope that Daniel Bui Us tmae Identify her as the woman In blue be had seen in the rectors study with Franklin Aside from the fact that she had a weekend bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothing was known of her where about Has she gone with young Carmody or Is she afraid that Bullls might identify her pondered the detective He quickly abandoned the latter theory, as he realized she had not known he Intended confronting her with the politician He was more than ever anxious to find the missing couple when be learned what had happened to Peter Cardigan The novelist bad been found unconscious, on the sidewalk la front of the Greer building Nevertheless, it was the following S sssjp mmmmmmmjm morning before Rylie Carmody was located at his home, to which he had returned during the night Kllday was resolved to place the young man under arrest convinced that his flight had had some connection with Cardigans inJury Of course, this meant that Spears was Innocent How else account for what obviously had occurred at Frank lins office Wno but the murderer would have hurled Cardigan through the window Certainly that was not Webster Spears, who had been under arrest at the time Callis Shipley lacked the strength for such a feat But Rylie Carmody He bad not been entirely wrong in his surmises, then If Rylie Carmody had not given his shadow the slip, things would have worked out differently, surely The sergeant was a determined man when he presented himself at the Carmody residence after being informed that his quarry had returned Im sorry, the butler declared MMr Carmody Is ill He can seen no one Hell see me, declared Kilday dourly In his extended palm he exhibited his badge Take me to his room Rylie was sitting up in bed, several pillows propped behind his back His left eye was discolored and swollen One arm was bandaged above the wrist and the knuckles of the other hand were taped Good morning, Sergeant What brings you here so early In the morning I guess you know, was the laconic rejoinder You look as though youd run into a buzzsaw, Rylie raised his arm, the better to exhibit the bandage Had an accident, he explained Oh, yeah The sergeant grinned mirthlessly An accident, eh Automobile, I suppose Yes, I skidded on some loose gravel, and This was while you were trying to give my man the slip yesterday after noon The young man pretended not to understand The sergeant settled himself in a comfortable chair beside the bed and lighted a cigar So you gave us the slip did you He puffed a time or two Well, I wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy last night, trying tofind you Caused us a lot of trouble But I wont complain Youve helped us a lot in the solution of the murder Helped you Rylie raised himself on one elbow Io you moan to say youve caught the murderer I can lay my hands on him, any time I please, Kllday asserted I know who he is, where he is ami what he did last night It isnt a mystery any more Young Carmody relaxed against the pillows I 8uppoSfrUs time to cheer ne said Hut what has last niht got to do with it You ouht to know Kildays ees never left the young mans face Me You killed Tim Franklin At first Rylie smiled You have a queer idea of humor he said Then he sat up straight Say are you serious Do you think Iwhy, man, youre out of your head You think so The sergeant was elaborately casual Crazy idea, eh Listen, it Isnt half as crazy as that story you just told me about an auto accident I know where you got that black eye I know where those bruises came from And you werent even in an automobile, young fellow I can tell you why you were so anxious to give my detective the slip yesterday afternoon I can tell you a great many things that you dont think I know And the things I know are going to send you to the chair Kildays cigar was forgotten and cold now He edged forward, the hard lines of his face no harder than the bleak stare of his eyes I was on to you from the first If Tardigan had listened to me then, hfd be here with me today Instead of where he is Rut youre not going to pull the wool over our eyes any more You killed Jlnf Franklin Whether you did t to prevent him from marrying your sister, after everything else had failed, or for another reason Well discuss that later We know you quarreled with him in the study of the church, within a halfhour of the time he was murdered We know that Webster Spears told you about fhoo Phoo Train that very afternoon, at hinch Spears Is under arrest He admits lv told you, in the hope that you would stop the wedding He even admitted, this morning, that he was the author of that snonymoua message your father received He admits everything, except the murder itself, and the phone call to fhoo Ph Train Perhaps that was your work h Spears has tried to protect you, bur he wont any longer Spears has talked, and hell keep on talking Webster Spears Rylies tone was Incredulous TMd he say that It doesnt really matter what Spears says Kilday brushed aside the In terruption with an Impatient wave of the hand Weve got the goods oa you, anyway After your quarrel wit a Franklin you returned to the study, entering by the rear door, so that yon wouldnt be observed He was standing In the sacristy door, with his back toward you Tou seized the knife that was hanging on the wall and stabbed him twice Then you locked that door, wiped the blade off on the curtain and replaced the knifo In its sheath, first being careful to obliterate your fingerprints on the handle TO BE OOMTIXUEIX EmpKasizes Value of Meats New Yort Doctor Cites Medical Association in Denial of Belief That Many Diseases Were Traceable to Their Use in the Diet Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has acquired the appetite characteristic of a thresher can, appreciate the extreme of food fttomemionei by R B lliiiman of theNew York state college of agriculture The cook caused dismay when she told the threshing crew that they would have no potatoes since they could get enough nourishment from nuts she placed five peanuts at each plate It is possible, Profesaor Hln man admits, to arrange an edible and coinpiete meal of unusual foods, but ttfip seldomdone The normal per son hi lifcejy to get all of the real necessities from a diet In which meat, milk, eggs, and the ordinary vegetables are included The American Medical association he saytUfeinaintalns that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and many similar diseases being caused or even aggravated by meat is not backed bV known facts Red meats, thtf say, have nothing whatever to do with uric acid Nor have they anything to do with causing gout or rheumatism, because neither of these diseases Is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal infections smalt pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, nasal passages and sinuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an intlamed apiendix or bladder, or even an inflamed ingrowing toenail, a bunion or a corn The present belief Is no pockets of pus, no rheumatism or gout Even In chronic inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of brights disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm whatever The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to lime of the arteries all over the body, and in the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found incertaln order of oriental monks, who live Almost exclusively upon starch and seeds such as peas, beans, and lentils They abstain en tlrely from meat With present knowledge of the value of meats disproving many past illusions, professor iliriman urges fam ilies to restore meat in the diet not the finest cuts available, but the nutritious foups and stews, varied with boiling pieces When two pounds ol boiling rneat can be bought for H dlrrfe,ttfe heap cuts are too health ful and appetizing In the diet to bo displaced by any other food Fanners can have more meat and avoid the surplus at killing time by curing parts of the carcass that is not sold City residents who are able to buy a quantity of meat can save money by buying enough to get a lower price and homeeare a por tion Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The stlite of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants than aisf other, state, discarded Its henhatchiug system last spring and made a complete change over to artificial batching, and rearing, with the result that out of JTW eggs set JOlGl chicks were hatched and in,iM pheasants were raised Chicks are hatched In electrically heated machines at 10r degrees and after hatching are kept in the Incubator hatcher compartment at 10 degrees for 24 hours They are then transferred, to the brooder house under hover at UH degrees The second weel thej are given access to a sun porch The third week they are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat Is turned off completely The sixth and seventh week the chicks are transferred to a holding field and are released during the eighth to the tenth weeks Find New South Pole in Northern Patagonia Discovery of another South pole Is announced by the United States weather bureau It Is the south pole of cold, the second most frigid spot on earth There the thermometer sometimes goes as low as 70 below zero, com 1 parable to the record oC the Arctic cold pole In northern Siberia Neither the North pole nor the South pole are very cold In relation to these two spots The southern cold pole, described by Director Navarrete of the Chilean weather bureau, Is nn area ab SO miles wide In the Andes mountains of northern Patagonia, along the ChileanArgentine frontier It is a place of deep valleys with high mountain wallsan ideal repository for the cold, heavy Antarctic air that descends from above at this latitude Cold waves radiate from this pole to the central valleys of Chile and the pampas of Argentina Cutictira Soap Jl scientific soap that solves skin problems If you are troubled with pimples, rashes, roub or blotchy skin yon owe it to yourself to try Cut I ear si oap Delicately medicated and gentlyemollient,it actios a protection to the skin and as a preventive of akin troubles Start using Cntleura Soap now and see how much it help Wri tt for special folder on tht ear of the tkim Address Cutictira Dept 16S, Maiden, Mi iU Simply prlnkle Peterrans Ant Food along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and fro Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive Get it at your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD 2PHSS rsc S Dont any mat CTSP say BBBT Plenty ofrleh proisrfa for poultry boaJtbBotoaly Mto H tbs rrssu content of BBOS t Scrap brands, sTlnolr nd Paruniform nearAt your feod domtata Social Cod Strong Thou shalt not sometimes doesnt have as much weight as It simply Isnt done Dont give 1 DO NOT want to jrlve opbut why do I tire so easily why cant I carry on and bow is it that I do not feel like myself It may be that as the result of colds Indoor or over workworry and the like the strength of your blood has been weakened that is, the redblopdcells and hetnociobin reduced and Spring finds you with that wornout and letdownfeeling For such cases try that timetested tone SSSDot just a socalled tonic, but a tonic specially iesigned to restore body strength by its action oa the blood 8SS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with ixscreased strength and energy, c n S4S Co Ia the Spriiialli take SSS Toaio At all drag Pag St Patrick lfany poisonoos snakes abound ia regions near New York sit When You Need Drugs s Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man who tells you what he has to sell and at what price is a safe man to patronize He is not afraid of any comparison of either hjs merchandise or the price at which he sells it V I , v MMfcl , , 1, V V t it Get Set for a Safety Fourth andaSummnofTrotible frejp Driving on New Goodyears I CHANOB Far SSereral good farm horses, including pair 3 pr old Belgians Philip Brestin 4 aita Mrth ff FtwfcrvMe FOR SALE Harness, wagons, ani farm machinery or will exchange for sheep or cattle Harry A, Rowe Route Two p ssss COTTAGE FOR RENT At Patterson Lake, Chalkers landing 500 per week or 3500 for the summer Write Mrs eorge Fisk R D 2 FM9fevHe Mich FOR SALE Army Saddle, Bridle and Blanket in fine condition Apply at Shoe Shop Main St Pinckney, Mich SPECIALS for Over the Fourth JUST A FEW SPECIALS FOR THE 4th 450X21 475X19 500X19 525X18 440X21 440X20 , 815 8 65 9 25 1030 740 7 i5 If Your Tubes Pinch and Puncture use Goodyear TuTone HavyPj Tubes Thicker, tougher rubber gain st r i m resists pinching, chafing Coat a few cents more than standard tubes worth dollars more in the stopsphey save SUENOP AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral dfctfftoi present an usualblending of science and sentto ut techhibal capacity he must be skin ul and efficient in his ministry to tb bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeabored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, withbt sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally im portent P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOHP B n w In air SVBHHIL i nnHI m n 1 1 w PIWCKN06 Nttf ICHt I These next two month youll drive farther, faster, than at any other lenon Roads will be hotter, toomore dangerous for thin weak tires To fco places safely, to avoid trouble and loss of time, equip now with husky new suregripping Goodyears every ply blowoutprotected witk patented Supertwlst Cord Get todays low prices and the greater value we off er because Goodyear Dealers sell the most tiresby millions See us right away AU typesall pricesin guaranteed Goodyears FOR SALEThe prooertrVf the late Mrs Lucy Williston on Putnam St in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Mrs Arthur Allyn J Howell, Mich R 1, Box 2 FOR SALE toes o Eating and seed potaH Barkovitch Beebe farm FOR SALE A good ice box W Ct Hendee Is Here 4 Is Your Car Preoarwi Ride on the Big SuperSoft Tires ffr Ktm CAT ara Wearing GOODYEAR AIRWHEEt Ask for our Changeover Offer WANTED Tpptde modem home in Howell, free and clear, for first class lake front cottage Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR RENT Pasture Dede Hinchcy FOR SALEGood upright piano 1500, or will trade for young stock R K Elliott FOR SALF Dry Oak wood Put in our winter supply now George Reason Vacation time is at hand and it behooves the vaw tionist to have his car put in first class order for t long trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it ov and put it in first class shape for the many mile ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas ure with your car running smooth and pretty Charles Gar WANTED, table To lire girls o wait on i Pinckney High School had gone forth BruceEuler,Lakeland FOUNDTwo hound dogs Owner can haife by proving property H Barkovicz Beebe Farm FOR SALEChrysler roadster and also an Oakland pickup, four wheel brakes Will be sold cheap H Baritoykz LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES FOR SALKOne fres calf beside One model T Ian in good condition and mick mowing machine Eli Aron cow with Ford se tt McCorOVJEL Uv Mr W W Burnar 1 spent the we k cm at Howii Mich The Misses Lois and Helen Kennedy arc spending the week with relatives at Kalamazoo MK Bernadinr Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs Maine Shehan spent the week end at Dexjr M J Reason was in Buffalo on ANOTHER GHOST STORR business the first of the week , My Dear Mr CurletiFreddy Wylie spent UK week end I have greatly enjoyel E L Mark with Mr and Mrs A L, Nisbet leys letters of the olden lime and his Mr and Mrs N F Chalker of last Believe it or not ghost lory, rtWebbervillc and Del Swarthout and calls my one and only viion of the son of Detroit vcre Sunday guesti of supposed Supernatural Mr and Mrs W C Hendee j Possibly your readers inijrht relish Donald Allen of Lansing is spend it, so here goes FOR SALEAH parts foPfe McCornick manure spreader Some wheels, hains etc for Deering binders cheap E L Mclntyre, Pinckney ing the week end vith his grandivother Mrs Flora Darrow When the Ealing Question r A Becomes a Problem 4 1 il Youll Find the Answer AT W Deliver At All Timea Clarks v THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 51 Years ago, while living at Sheldon Iowa, anoth your, Iluckaroo jince a good doctor and myself vent horseback to a dance at Sanbom, ten miles away, thinking,erron eously no doubt that the hls were prettier there Alongside the road was a lone gravi a bit away, which was well known Coming home in the wee, Miia hours on a VERY dark night opposite th grave we saw a pale, pulchral fit there be such light rounded ou where we supposd thf grave was looking like the pictu e of ol tombs Frightened, our first impulse wa to put spurs to our hors and get away FAST but late wv resolve to investigate it closer thinking th ghosts, if any, would not harm us With trembling hands we hitched our hones, climbed the fnco and with hand clenched tensely to hand and hearts near our mouths, crept cautiously tovard thi tntfib To be continued in our next The end is too th iliing for om article but I assure you WK REALLY SAW THE LIGHT I read, first of all in the Dispatch th 25 and 50 year old itm and got truly and honestly homesick for good old Pinckney Edward TV Kearney OR SALE One fourteen foot row boat and pair of oars, 1100 At ny farm near the State Sanitarium Howell Mich George E Dailey o FOR, SALE Handsome young bay tiding, wt about 1000 Wil work louble Saddle broken Glenbrook j Stock Farm, Pinckney, Michigan into the world and made theb mark in ail professions Of life and that equal opportunities awaited the Class of 1934 Claude I sham of Chelsea, a musician of note and a descendant of the TEham family,notedmusicians Pinckney a decade ago, played t fine piano solos The Memorial addrts in honor of the departed alumni of Pinckney High School was given by Mrs l8eatrice Hinckley Van Horn She stated that out of the 405 graduates of Pinckney High School but 19 had passed away They were Anna Reason Grieve, Will Cadwell, Amelia Goodspeed Brown, Iva Placeway Hal Florence Andrews Ratz, Josephine Reason Harland, Rill Monks, Claudi Hinchey, Alma McCluskey Roche, May Kennedy McFadden, Ela Cady Walker, Alger Hall, Stacy KaK, William Van Blaricum, Laura Burgess Miller, Blanche Frost Engel, Fern Hendee Milder, Lucille Suickable Renard, Madeline Bowman Asrrenbrenner The following poem, compos f d by Bill Hodge, Howell poet, was then read, entitled In Memo, y of thr departed members of the Alumni of the Pinckney High School As year to year we meet for friend Wayne Carr Then followed several holtm dancing with music furnished McDaniels orchestra of Mason McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Where Are We to In the Bosiwss Cycle t FOR SALF, Used electric washing1 ships sake machine, cheap And of Lifes joys and sorrows we Glenn Slayton partake, Q f We bow our heads to God most revFOR SALEFour weeks old pure erently bred Jersey bull calf Eligible to reg For those dear friends whom we ister Cheap for cash at ten dollars no longer see George Long They are not dead, we y FOR SALEModel T Ford truck in ood condition, or will trade for ight car George Greincr Telephone 19 F4 Pinckney FOR SALEA good nine yr old riding horse sound, and well broke Call on A F Brown, li mile south of the drug store, Pinckney, Mih Sale to be cash feci their presence here As tho they lived with us and were so near They seem to walk with us down memories lanes As we unite for fellowship again God grant that we may clasp the unseen hand And he may give us1 light to understand That memories of School Days linger that wc will have cKange i6ron I better JLPealc of Prosperity fcir Inclining Bond Prices 3 Declining Stock Prices 4 Declining Commodity Prices General Unemployment Declining Real Estate Pric Low Money Bates Increasing Bond Prices Increasing Stock Prices 10 Increasing Commodity Bribes 11 General Employment 12 Rising Real Estate Prices an Prosperity Business is better, higher grad bonds are dear, stock prices show some improvement, commodity prices are more on the average than a year ago We would say we are somewhere near D10 We J1I pull out of thio j crisis a we have others History shows th I 41 o Mrs A J McGreeror of Perry attended the Alumni Banquet Saturday night Her mother Mrs Will Mrce, returned home with her for the Tveek and FOR SALESeed Buckwheat William Plummer, Pinckney RFD FOR SALE Fifty three 53 ewes thirty 30 lajnbs and two fine wool rams Will Rocho FOR SALE OR TRADEGood burner Kerosene Oil Range , Mrs W H Euler WATEnWork of any kind by the month or lay Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 35F13 with friends who have The Mis with Uniting us gone Then followed the singing of Rugged Cross, led by iitfh Holmes who makes her home Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Following this Ezra and Elinone, j professional entertainers, appeared t i Lncle Ezra is a reincarnation of the character Uncle Josh of the old phonograph records and Elinorie plays the part of his dumb daughter They entertained for half an hour with a description of the advevturex at the Chicago Worlds Fair Their skit was much enjoyed I The business meeting resuitod in WAMTEDTo do any kind of work, r the election of the following officers raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood for next year President, Luciu etc Wilson Sr N Vice President, Mrs jWflhelratoa SwarUnifti 8tTreM Your business always appreciate TT Elmer Book McPherson State Mr and Mrs, Loojs Clinton wo spending a week intooriheTii tiidfaiMrs C J Tccple, Mr aAjgjpt R K Teeple attended tjIMS Mrs Del Beebe in FojffiBKfttfe day afternoon JrS Rev Lewis Dion anGrif Long were in Detroit Tuesday to attend toe Motorbusflfcwk iiHMarttdLvan of Bright It an attorney Mt tfatt 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 27, 1934 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1934 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 1934-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/981d30da53571f95e8183b7225096652.pdf bc0d5684423ef313390a07bbe92ffd42 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. Biiicfemj News hems of Boys in Service v ead Item Cnnaoralnf Ow Bey Wfca fee wilag to the Armed More Ti Pkloy Dispatch Wednesday, June 27 1945 June Two Injured Jobs for the Weddings in Accident Returning Vets CphLawrtnee Baughn, ion of Mr and Mi Earl Baughn, has been warded the Brouie Star for brav try in the iavaaion of Germany CpL Raughflj kftf befyi antiaircraft gunner la command of a laf Track during the peud 1 June 1944 to M April 1945 He has exhibitefd a high degree of leadership inltativei and willingaeas to accept reaponabillty at all time Hi section many timea tha forward AA el ement has been outstanding in the in tro prtpfajntJon of enpacmenth and due to Cpl Baughns cool and efficient leadership has successfully completed every mission that has be en auigned it, HU own enthusiasm for his work was reflected in the attitude of his men and their will ingness to accomplish the routine and extra tastes as required Cp1 Baughns untiring efforts in supplying and caring for the welfare of his men and his skillful direction of fire reflects tla operational success of this unit and merits the highest praUe Gerald Vedder USN, who is at The Marriaao of Betty Baufha and Robert Soofala Took Place Horo oa Saturday Evening Two Hurt in MotorryU Actidant j Derroit EdUon Company To Employ Saturday Night J Returning Soldier Duns for the return M 1200 Detroit Kdison employes oA military Michigan Mirror 1 State News i CU R R E N T OMMEN I In Which the Michigan Mirror Takes a Look at the Agricultural Sido Two people were hurt in a motor cycle accident which happened at the snake curve on the Howell road leave fron tne Company lave been Saturday night near the, Kd Allen Pleted, James W iWker presid home The motorcycle was going at announced today und we are The Pinckney Congregational church waa the setting for another beautiful wedding with exchange of vows at a double wedding ceramony , 4 ,,, before the RevAlfred Atlard at 8001 a high rate of speed and failed to I10 UIIX1,0U t0 welcome them back p on June 23 lietvy Baughn, make the turn It just missed a car VUIf ,, ZC0a m9 daughter of Mrand Mrs Earl driven by Robert Lather there ,, Mr rke suli runs do LauKm and Robert Seefeld, son of went in the ditch Don Kuasall of lo Uifih l0 u gregated and trea Linden who was driving the motor ud , u P W h veteran cycle suffered a cracked neck Hia 1 B unxgus l0 reumu Js owa mdivAlr, and Mrs Julius Seefeld of Ann Arlor were united in Holy matrimony Preceding the ceremoay Mrs Merwin Campbell sang two selec sivet, Because and I Love You Truly accompanied by MrsWayne AtLee at the piano Miss Joan Bird of Wayne played Lohnyrins Wedding March at the organ The ushers were Don GilbertWillard Stabler and Neil Baughn The best man was the grooms brother, Howard Seefeld and the ring bearers were Masters, Rick Miller and Bill Bird The bride came in on the arm of he futher who gav her in marriage tiJ , i Sne wore white embroidered orgCamp Elliot Cal,waitlng assignment an2tt gown fBBhioned along prinqosa writes us quite a Pincknoy reunion Jjnes with tt Jong truin and gwort companion, Mrs, Mary Hibbard, U2, of rjunton, suffered a bad wound in the shoulder and cuts and bruises, Both were taken to Mcllvrson hospita1, HoweMl They are now at U of of M hospital, Ann Arbor SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be special cotnmunicaion of Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M to conferr the MM degree on Kdsol Meyer USN , home on fur jough on Saturday night, June 30 J Refreshments after degree workAll megnbetvj of Fellowcraft team asked to be present j Paul W Curlett, Sec uhuudl ee limit was held there recently The ship on which his brother, Robert, Louis Body, and Ray WHsou were on pulled in He located Joe Singer and on shore leaves they ran into CorenKurdinj A Htrng of Meabon and Jack Caldwell The later onjy ornament ter is at the naval general hospital The Btifven of them had a good time together Cpl Max Reynolds wire corporal of the field artillery has made his job spectacular enough to win the Brom Star at Bouganville and the high praise of his commanding off icer Serving with the 246th field artillery he moved with the advance elements through heavily mined ter lne reception was hid ritory in order to keep communication opjon Laden with a iineman,s heavy equipment, ho laid telephone wires across a valley and up a steep ridge through heavy mortar and machine gun fire showing a total disregard for hisjwn safety He has Anu Bird of Wayne carried the been oversea 20 months and s aueat bookMany and beautiful gifu veteran of Leyte and ,Boiiganvilpj were received campaigns f Guests were present from Chicago, Garth Meyer writes from Greatj HacanabnjDetroit Wayne and Ann Ar Lakes, 111, hto has sen Ronnie larbr alld Howell row and Hon is Amburgey but not yet contacted Junior Doyle yet Desmond Ldwidge of Deuoit, heart neckline, Her veil of illusion held wth a headdress of orange blossom halo She carried a cuscade bouquet of white carnations und peuris was ly ornainent Mrs Winston Baughn was the matron of honor Siie wore u short sleeved dress of acqua lace with a yellow halo Ijeaddicss and carried tui sian loses The bridemiiid, Mary Jatj Gullarer was in yrllow chiffon wi h y w hcaddiest and also ijtried talisman roses in the parlors with the bridal cake and ice1 cream servOd by friends of the bride Miss Eleanor Latimer, host ess, Jeanne Clark, Dorothy Parker, Muril Read, and Mesdames Clare Miller and huatxnary Schosser Miss NOTICE TO O E S MEMBERS This is to remind you of our bazaur and cafeteria dinner which will be held in the Masonic dining hall on Suturday afternoon July 14th We are depending on our members Lo make this affair a successful one iduality each has his own ambitions and hopes while immediate iiempJloyniont is vital to him tie is mure concerned with the years In a message to each employe in the scTvico tlie company is now advising thai he wii, be nvtjrcd to his former position or if quuMfied, to the position to wlvcb hi would have been raised by promotion hud he not been away His wage rates M1 include raises gr1,ui Iiu job whilo he has been in the service If the man,s position has been dirontiiiued the company will endeavor to find anothT position of like seniority, status and pay Life insuraiue retirement plan btwfits umnedinU vacation wth pay and sick leave benefits will automatically be restored Other benefits such as addtional insurance and hospital and surgical insurance coverage for the family will be available to him if desired Th company has selected James J 0,Brien and assigned him to the qmployment bureau a,s veterans coo iSeaver Island Islands have a way of doing things to people lake LieuNcr lslund for instance Heta lived James J Strang, King of the Mormons, with his tvu wives and many children Ahat was yu lo 100 years ago Nearby is High Island former summer home of King Ben Iurnell of the House of Du id Tl loiony IS 10 Mltei t VU to iU Vij sidled dormitory with seven bed ro oms George Stephenson, jovial, curefr exnev,papernuiu Irom Muih expreseu the lure of the islands in thrse words There, only one place in the yearround, tinier anil summer I Ike it We have a capiable, interested uml rdinator vvliose full time job will be efficient committee and with the concerned with restoring veterans support of the members this will be to tcir former jobs and assisting successful day for your chapterAny them ir solving any individual nudof the following donations will be jUlstmcnt problnms which may arise appreciated Baked goods, ncdle Mr ,Brim has a long bakgrnomi work, uporns, plants, farn produce, 0f service with the company and is tfcThose little odd dishes, trinkets, a veteran of World War I, Mr Iar books, jewelry etc or which you ker said have no paticula d will swell Apprentice raining courses will the proceeds of the fish pond and he accelerated twenty per cent for all to the fascinating interest of returned veteran employes who we that booth re enrolled Ifore leaving for militIleMe bring your contributions ary service Our planji are, flexible to the dining hail on the morning or and designed to offer the hM oppafternoon of July Nth or get in ortunity we run to each veteran in touch with any of the following com hehpinjr him to take his portion mtteeBertha Tiucher, Lloyse Campbell, Carrie Griffith, Anna Reason, Bonnie Henry, or Ethel Ellis Your cooperation and support will be appreciated Dorothy Ellis, W M lor her duurhtors, wuddiiig, Ms Lfaugjij wore u pink panama suu wiiii white accessories Mrs Julius son of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, was eeeld vore a dark print with black inducted into the navy at Great aeceoories and both inoihers oie Laks, HI, last week Cpl iiobeit Umstead who took part in the battle of Okinawa, South Ic itic is home on furlough He is with the first uiarines Edafti Meex USN is home on furlough owing to his boat being put out of action there at Okinawu He waa in charge of a gun crew and ws in contiguous action Lhre ob days On that day the Japs massed an atti We are informed that Kobert Martin, otiwi resident and on of Jany Martit ol Swartie reek WUA married in Long Island NY Su nday He hjus been overseas and is in the amphibious landing division He married a Long Island girl Jimmie HtH wriUvs from Luzon, in, civilian fc Wv , ivognie that no one pattern will fit the needs of all Some men wil wunt refresher courses some will have acquired new sk ills, others will wish to complete their apprenticeship training courses, and some will require and receive xpecal consideration because of wounds or illness contracted in service, Parker said the SUwie, us he is known, was on the main dock at St Janice ulicn we greeted hum In jive iiiiuims wu were olu u nods, iwo decays ago we IniU worked a year on a Smith Bend daiiy newspapei now eMmct at the saniL time vvlnn Charlie Uut UMWoith, Hollywood film comic vai on the police beau King Lardner of Niles had lelt the staff lo win fame in Chicago v A reunon on Beaver Island of all places in the world why mis one Hatless, his lace ttanu,kl by the winds and sun Stevie liad been painting two fishings boats on the dock An old Ily mouth sedan, badly worn with part of on rear window missing, provided transportation t his log cabin on Sandy Bay, down a few miles from St Jam There, he liv ed with an elderly sister From rental of fishing boats, he managed to get along He lunfidea You can live on five or six dollars a week food expense There,, no placo to go on Beaver Island no light clubs no movie show You cnjoy the finest ar in the wor Id cleansed every mi mate of inland night by Lake Michiga i e ry point yf I he compass Sur lm nuts about tins place i iiacn,t a cj in the world We had left Charlevoix ul 0 a mon the conservat on depaiinnit patrol So 1, a Voool diesel power ed craft commanded by grand iiiini Cap Charles J A Hers The ptiol boat was Oil a regularly cheduNd trip to inspect fish net Allej is a native of Soutli Haven uid Beav island and his father had heen a cait water man, owner and muster In the old days one usually mCd the term grandma with a Utti grey Paired old lady, siting by the lue, luiittug day alter day,conten to let the rest ol the wodd go by This picture is ail wrong mese dynamic days however In last week papers wu read thucMis Carl Kufuj oo of Ann Arbor was killed at Washington, a, iusi week when her plane winch she piloted herself crashed she wd known as the Flying Gra indinaj Shu had ben flying since li and mad a TUUU solo flight through the wcst in 1U40 At the I races at Northvillo Howns last week iuw a tiii j ear old grandma in the uiky driving a race horses She ig Mrs i oci Duiight of Oregon ill and lias driven race horse since liUh and won her share of the racea Shu is one of the women drivers in the IM ted States So grandma has evidently gotten mighty modern these days According to Drew Pearson Gen Ike JiMuliowui who was given one of the greatest receptions ine history on his return to this country following his victory over Germany was soil oX kicked up stairs When ien Jouglus MacArthur was sent o Manilla he took with him G,Jn Eisenhower then a colonel However they did not get along and MacArthur sent Eisenhower back to Washing If he had stayed with MacArthur he would have probably been a Jap prisoner wth dm Wainwright ami the lii other American generals si ill held by the Jap At WashingLun den Marshall to k a fancy to him and iecomended him to Jrcv BooMvlt to head Uie African invasion AKid that success, he went OR to Italy and thm to France and Germany Iearson draws a parrallol between his rise lo fame and Gen Lerfthing, in World War I At that I tine Liure wa a strong clamor te have liie iate Theodore Koosevelt tju jiiead the American aimy To head tin olf, the late licMdeut Wilson picked Li n iershiog and with th aid ol the generals fatherinlaw, iepubhean sjiator Warren of Wyom tug put him over corsages of gardenias The bride was a graduate 6 linckny high school class of 43, and has Ucn employed atthe Slate Bank at Ann Arbor as bookkeeper The groom is an honorably dis DipaUhes there, charged veUrau o World War 11 Svrjrt Lloyd Hendee and is m the electrical buiues in Ann Aibor CHUROH NOTE r MARYS CMURCH llev Francis Murphy, pator Masses 645, 74o, 1000 a The happen Tigs of the last week j would sm to hely the oid proverb i that tiie iiiiiiy, gejieials always iy back in the far rear in a bomb pi oof shcltor iivt Cen Simon iButkmr wus killed oil Okinawa and lheii tJic aiiit uek ien fieasJy alo lot hio i Je The first was the victim of Jap shcllfirc and I of sailing vessel, schooner, out o South Haven, in fact one of the ia,U f a Ja JUliui last sailing vessels ojwaied on UieAJi 11 0lv yJ,i lMy ui Uu nv sailing Ideat Jakes opjrawl was owned by Cap roided uti 1hilpines that tilings are fine and he tt1 JIG noon just received a number of Pinckney CaUohisni 7 After a brief honeymoon the rpuuK will he at homo at liiji i jfatiier while Uie family mlM Jame back in PHJ , lts iiitroduic you to I is ciV huuaay and iO0UjKrwil lMf asUljU 4 first mate a in Saturday Germany has just enjoyed a fVTi 1 lparaUon for Vtai I wlu Jiell tirv ihrservmg a in jdoubbwd at liiu SJiamrock , island combination tavern and up some relatives at Leeds there AI yeLt4 Holy Comniun been school ncan uaereeptor plaofs got all but i who got though jd aank5 Anier CAWBAKER WEDOWC k , , , i tan boats and disabled others Itiel I iidicL radar electnomcs uiaintenance attack waa launched from China The marriage of Miss Jan is Crrt school Tor 8 monUxs His wife and r iMLjiiiml i ln,lon Pwrh ewtitrdn W U p, w uid to atunduig radio naval , Ivotixn Friday, July 8th 7 L,hl,,, r fr 70 5th wee of 42nd Novenna aixi,Ls landCorpusChmto, Texs forj Werf ukni mus for the dead Nuptial iugn aiicss Tuesday at IUXM am 4aeJs boat was one disabled and daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger j daughter will join him th n later bad to make port in a crippled con air of this place, to Paul K Baker Newell Pessley of Deariwrn, hosditioA at a speed of 5 knot an hourof Syracuse, N V now ia the coast band of the former Norma Ambur Oae Aawriraa boat with a crvw of guard,took pce at StMarys huixii gy, luu been inducted into the army Prayers are iequested for the Rev Francis XavierOKiordau for mer Kortbfield pastor who died in 4mm 4 only u, wetaliSTfii TZ jZSFSZLZZ, 01 J no the social center a aide to the ba under pio priitor, iiliai I Lalvr u rc Jie trails neld at the truvern Inland i stein Then th re is Jiclurd ck lah li storyUdhug COJIMIulion olfcor who once ,ei , yejirs on JIye Ku fw 1 foivsl fie KniiJ lisoer, engtiuHrcook is f lutndy in the kiUheii a he is in the eugine room Will n exeettion Ln il,s vvliitefrsh diarej whiiej j ro,solaiei ol Vord at Uie first ound of efcv away his gun and gallopd mady to tia reai1 it luid just about reachiii Uiere whin he was halted by an officer with a diawn uordwbo dvojandei why he was running aw ay The colored boy askedWho U you 1 Tne WJM ri am Cenerai soaiido The colorud boy sniA So J am way back where the geneiajf stay air adv is Betty Carr, sister of the bride, j a kit parents in Detroit while herejj bridesmaid and Tabor Bakaad isutonD4bem o their sons death , 0f grooiu, as bet tuan sklerable Umva to the Huj Doo home at Portase Lake Mrs pqpaor Rev CleUu Roe of Anyoius who thinks that the war with Ju,ui is auoul owr should Ntudy Uie jguivis on the battle for Okinawa, one of tho moNt costly of i the puMiii war This fight JUUsd i day axx4 the Aivteruan casual tks weix 3C,tKHi men and a good nuuibvx of xmul vessels 2 local bov U home now on furlough beaue their boats Wviv put out of Bunker Hill Me expects fee war with the Japs to The bride wore a white linen dress 1 little v v iv jobn Ouffy of iaekon laet a year and a half yt and Uunksj wiUl a whito fet and the bridesmaid Dooliule n at tne hoe of a neaj and the J A I apfHtitestimulat4Vr f Beavers vere en lvute to Hijfh Island saved A Detroit boy waa amonglj Healeyof Dot officatiagHUGH DOOL1TTLE HOME j T SiZltJC i,lw we hm XVr CQnU loat and fideel praised to cali , , of b, JWIMJWir FIRE JZ Fire Saturday aftornooo dd con,, to hmd aivd P ,on t that battle This small iwJ is only i2 mile from Japan vvimh explauis why the Japs put MEETING i1 such a fjenaied battle for it, MuV Uv Jap casualties cannot tly deteriniaed they are at over ftKMi, a good will only and wfcen America tanks L pluk dress Thc Klw0, W4U Lor, Mis Myron And artillery roll into Toyfcn tne K, jcuael Carr, nephew of the1 discovered by aaaat ae tney did ia iHl Edsel went ia the navy in December 19Ti ad this is only nis aeoond furlough ia tkat tiam j after the ceremony for tit juesi,v bride, served on U3 nltar A reception and luncheon ist The Pinckney out and put out the blare i ZZJir I fa was burned off and the furniture IneM at Wlute Lodge Country ubj bouboid pood, badly damaged 1U lias fidsei i neeae for 3v days PCC jlenn Kingaley ws giva jiattf and reception by tne CatseBi f tMnaiaaity at tbe town nU Friday night d jriayed for tne dancinci benalf of Glenn witk a After a short wedding Uif xhe coaujde will be at home ia Detroit Tbe bride graduated from Pinckncy nixn ackool in 1JJ and has been employed in Detroit Out of town guests were Mr and by smoke and water The DoolrWes Fortage are living in a cottage at Lake now WALTEJt WALSH Walter Wlh son of tie jCfaoir G M late JaSoJr CcWol n n 5WJK lla wes Walsh and Rose Cletnent off Mf Roy Baker, and Jiockoey dd ia Detroit Friday atj Ow church and S picnjc neW laaaes Baker and MLss Dorothy Bak Harper hospital The funeral was at New Fort Bench wa a pleasant af Srracuse N Y and Waynrfron St PntricM church, Detroit aacccsrful event with about 15 followed by burial in St Mnryln ANNUAL SCHOOL Notice 5 hereby jriven to Ue qu nilfied school eWrctors of ixi District No Jutman Tow County of Livingston, itte of Mich igan that Vw ainual school rlertion for the clectxvi of trustees xn4 for tve transartkn of such other business a way ksRally come before it, be neW at the rtnckney school with in said district on Monday, July th IMS at 7a p m Dated June 15, J345 F W Curlett, Sec ivem w oaten for many uht with he men Tnia a lonr ways from Januntil Anvrtcan troopa inirs in China and eatnb there will the end of the in sijrht oMrxJterr, Pinckaey He was S2 years old and was nam in Grand Blapidr but conducted a ndjr buaineafi in Detroit A aiator Roae and hreMmr, of Mr and Mrs lahnEaett aoceeded hint in to Wayne Wacd of South vzvin are hia wtfe ttaael MudlLt iafaes Wak now in WAUr Alfred Ate a hatf brother Harold of ana and a atonnotber Mrs W Wal by One hrieV htothoi and lah ef Geand MAJUCErCEAS MJSY Jiutlers are said to have been Game Contorts and ports also a xtrwily buy f late especially in heauttful jwtlunchen 4n were en Livinjprtoe count Ir Ooaola two ynar old cow was stolen from a painyj Joyod by all Mr Eetconro was jfe cVamvar The younc yeale of the Con4 church held a lawn party at the W t Our fourth anainri Swmner Bible School wHl hje ciadnoeai from inly ft tolat wrthapuMk jnojprani ifivon by the achool on JMday Jnly J Qaw nil aaos vcr M wotoaone at tore, chicken wore taken one night in Unadilla ud nig and turwy thefts mimcwjK Chicktm tthieves are uainr to prevent tb tinr tbefta and fowV from wakwur or countie are reporting r ILF np M case the cattle wore batch the field Two ruatleca in Oak hind county thw TboMe bovs in the aervice who failed to get across or at into combat should be encourard by tha inairniftcicut roctption given to Oon Wm, KnikUjon at Detroit teat week Me was alee a and never kfi thic country, charge of the production in all tha war factories of the nation Me dad a majrnicant job in fact that he received nunroeeew ion and on his position robeivod a Ml l rAwa to hi 4coVh Mf iMJM and W wiehto 4 Maw VoekGiay ty m r irt sSjfiH44fr f 3 i I mvti WSTiJW JR NEIGHBORING NOTES N Avcme lur w1 , M bo1 SylvanTheatre b w CMLSA, Midi FrL, Sat Juno 2J, JO MAN FROM FRISCO with MICHAEL OSHt GENE LOCKHA MAKER tAANNE SHIRLEY Ul,1 KI, ANN SHOE A,Um K Aiu 0 d a Cartoon Newt he summer Write rJZ urVry which vod u k Intitule tcettifitw U0lU U v He graduated c0n ui operate li Kupi li1 wi l ou with W livery barn thVu ti Jnic lsJ Mls Lizie Gerajrhty who ha boIue IUM,S,1 Jackson will not operating a millinery thop in Vii i I Stock bridge spent the week end t of Dexter novWlh Maine Sigler Vlor radio tat Harold son of HH Swarthout fell ,0 out f a hammock Friday and broke this arm haa iile Junior Reception was held at for,ti opera houac Thursday uiglt for lO persons Harvey Urovkway has bought out be illuminated Wm UruVa iiie oei heAjl J0 e er I nday c uiMt at unzleman of iriory n houoialie di hiie Sua, Myu, Tyrt, July 1, 2, 3 PILLOW TO POST A Corned with IDA LUP1NO, SYDNEY GREENSTREET, WILLIAM PRINCE nd STUART LRW1N Cartoon Sportrcel Sun Show 300, 500, 7i00, 900 viu r s i iir 1 1 iuV director and 1 r i I u k 1 Fooler1 ippoiiud 01 A rem partner in the merrygoround will have charge of,umi Wlil be flere from Howell for wtlm of the state v xorce is visiting friend here Frank Battle and wife were call ed to Grand Rapids last week by the reath of his sister, Siater Mary Agatha James Pattpn, first section besa at Pinckney 28yeara ago now of Hamilton Ont Sam Sykes houe on Born to Wm Dixon and wife of June 17 boil Born to Bert Hoff and wife on June 20, a son Mrs VG Dinkel is visiting in Niagra Falls, NY While drivingJbetween Pinckney faiitily the Mervil Gyde hom Sunday eve 3BMMMWMM3U SOFT BALL NEWS I LJ Henry ana family called at Th Hnckney 4eam Wok sole pothe Mervii vHfl kw, t,,j, , session oi firit place in the county naig I league last Wednesday night when Rv Beachy directed a Summer thjy drubbed the Milford team, the Bible School at St Johns June 18 to tnamPions last year Hnckney 22 got away to a flying start and led Mrs Henry Gilbert and daughter,6 to at the qhd of the 3rd inning Dojma, ara visiting Mr Gilbert injThy ot a Pennsylvania i Haines run in the first when walked and scored on K Wed, Thur, July 4, 5 EARL CARROLL VANITIES A Miuil SiamnfT DENNIS OKFKFh, CONSTANCE MORE, EVE AKDEN OT lO KRUGER itnJ MEXAA i ROSE Starting GENE AU1RIV, SMJlKY 1UJRN ETTENOA1I liERRY Ingham, rJaton and Clinton counUes1110 4tn oi July Toledo railroad 1 ,yiiJ Wtt ilAti for the Glor e is pree pres the day I wm uc, wm vvtfa orators city beach Kov ranereader aiid Rev Wallace chaplain Ther will be a big street parade, gams and contests horse rov base ball game and 1irekorksJ ifc lhi iiiuiiier Chailes Mir of lie Detroit Kdioi v o Ilovell left for aniy ser vice lifti wik His viv thi former for a visit Mrs Virigiaa Goode of Detroit i riH Unveil u rpj spent thft week end with her sistor and Howell last Fnday Mr and MnMn Mary Baughn WlWmacuVbemeur Mr and ilu Robert GraUwoll of Chicago, avuf visiting her moiher mother Mrs Jennie Tavey manageable and hit a tree Mr Van Winkle had both legs broken and Mrs VanWinkle was injured The Pinckney school has been placed on the U of M accerdited list for a i year period Waat Main St Mrs Jennie Lavey returned to1 Ldvidges hit 3 mare Pinckney Chicago Tuesday with her daughter J ruus crossed the plate in the 2nd Mis Robert Gradwetl and husband wnen Hhiffr the Milfprdt speed J Ill iilA A1 J 11 1 A Uhv li M loil SjlTDlll illd ill Huell o eiiildeill Wii u i A 1, 1IV, eik by Norman Mi I , lAl the Mc hi n t ill on i i en i was iiii ilmK of ly m county lid MC i iioiiers f amp Miiie last I father hih school beat Uuadgame Friday 8 to 3 T III CominsThii Mans ThiijMan Goes Home Navy, Frisco Tle Sal Vlf Na I 11,1, 11, Twiulnll of Whitmore LaV Sutnc Hardy and l,June 1 , a daughter Mis ilaiily was forI lagt n i I nifiit of til i,l y n nn lbor ,il lii, limi al Cliel T1 e Fowlerville band yill play Kov Fr tommerford entertained ii eiiiors at dinner lit Sunday li it III linckney ilia HI a ba c T llaker iiod at his home here 1 luiday Tne funeral und burial were aiVN ill atuiton Jiiiui Urady closed hT school in liie LaUin district Friday Surveyors for the new electric i kad were in town yestarday Miss Loiena Black closed the Hielis school last Friday with a picnic Miss Clella Fish who is attending j i Loo in Fenton is home for the t uminer v Howell Theatre Mi Wed, Tlur , rri, June Z7, 2H, 2J FREDEK1C MARCHiJEl I i I IE1U la TOMORROW, THE WORLD7 Cartoon Newj Sat, June JO ERIC VONSTROHEIU in THE GREAt FLAMARIAN Al0 e CHARLES STARRFT uai tagHe 1 illll, if Mil, l,,iM i made ,n n a ,iUi daiiagr suit iii, I, i by Marshai Hurt iiiUrd to Jun L run uair ami hurt Si Feb 1,1 M5 iu j,iekd ii up and as it in i i i , eiae of identifying on it ained it over to Miller Mjt until aiidM it would Hot live NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Some objection lias been raisod to iiiitiug tlie Detroit Edison Co a STATE OF MICH1CAN The Probate Court fur tfc County ol Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Citj of Howell in said county on the 27th dfy of Jun A D,l45 1resene, Hon Wiilis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Fred DoltOn, Deceased Percy 11 Swarthout having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Dora Swarthout or to some other suitable prson It is Ordered m That the 23rd day of July A D, 1U 15 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office ball artist lost control and walked Baughn, Burns and PinkeA 2 scored on wild pitchs and Dinkel stole hoaiip In the 3rd Jack Reason was safe on an error, K Ledwidge tripled and 11 ill Baughn doubled, 2 runs sroiJifi In tin 4tb, Milford tied it up when they got 3 walk and the linckney infield blew up By this time it was raining and the wet hall bothered the players Bill Bauglin fell down oa the wet grass this inning going after a fly which went lor a triple scoring 3 runs In the 5th K Ledwidge got hia few wetfea with Miss Alice Miller and I iWni liirJl ho,m vun to the left field an unde, Suniiel Beachy and family1 f lh1 Rader was safe on an outfl in Buffalo and Crofu, NV id muff, liaughn and Gus LedwidMr and Ms Henry Shirey and W both singled, Reudep scoring daughter of Jackson were Saturday Milford added one the 5th when evening guests of Mr and Mrs Don K Ledwidge dropped Sheffiars long fly und he scored on two infield outs In the 7th Reader hit saftoly Jhuigim waikinl and Reader scored on ihe catchers wild throw in ihe 7th the first two Milford Mrs Dorothy Dinkel attended the alumni banquet of the nurse association at the Otsego Hotel,JacKson, Friday night Miss Alice Miller from Buffalo New York was a guest in thif home of Rev and Mrs Beachy over the week end of June 10 Betty Carol Beachy is spending n Swarthout WH Meyer and family Mrs Doris Meyer and Roberta McArtor attend ed a dinner Sunday at the John Hub erts home near Gregory in honor of Edsel Meyer Rev Beachy ib the guest pinker nt a quarterly Missions Conferenca at Wakarusa, Indiana, June JDJuly 1 On July 7 he is to attend an Kxeci be and is hereby appointed for eximVIje JomniittLe ting at the Indian iiiinir und uiirtriM ctA J ji Michigan Christian Workers Confera on an ill U a I framhaise to cro the township wi iii iieir lims on the g i nothing in the franch igi them to furish light and power tr the village HM Thompson, special agVit for the company fiicf company will refuse to Ib j, when ie be orvicc for the village Commencement is over The JunH ai u ho Warden English whoiior fceptioti was held at the home o Harvey Johnson, Floyd Weeks loiheied an address here talking on W 4 iuing and allowing said account and hearing said petition Jt Further Ordrd, That ence at Elkhart, indiaua township wi J1 frthr Ordered, That publi, DEWOFr F RFITKJ, pounds there nfotce thereof iven pubication Df REUMON haise to obi lt hoarin m the Pinckney Dispatcha rhe flfth umiual DeWolfe mml t and nower ftspftper printed aiid cirBulad m as held at the Jn Do Wolfe far denies furnish newspaper printed and circulated said County Willis U Lyons Judge of Probat A true copy Ceiestia Par shall, Jiogister of Probate luthoried Marshal in Miller to W h I ord i Ni lie i Wo, eh i O J , I , tan ilid haw it destroyed Thisl wetnan Smith of MiUKC,1o1 sPrit picnic was given RIDING WEST Cartoon Mat at 2 p m for Kiddie T rtormy for Buxton andt lhe FrohSoph and for City of Brighton, iat ughn,s Bluffs I1 M Products Co of DeI A wreik took Place on th railroad at Lakeland Tuesday 12 cars piling up jut a few fe t west of the dov yill ne their factory ,0L Tne Kineer and fireman had o jump to save thair lives iriot Ave, purchased the onl Sales Bid, in Brigli Donnalee Swarthout s visiting Els DeWoiie An Hamburg Joan Jacobs and Jane Amburgey gave a farewell party at ifiland Lake Tuesday night for Grant Gool ey USN t on m home lastaSun which was originally token up from th1 governnmt in lSl by Jason DeWolfe grandfather of James DeWolfe 43 guests were present A potluck dinner was served topped off by ice cream Games were played including a croquet contest won by Don Swarthout and Russell Powell A pon entitled iTho Old House written by Mrs Don Swarthout was reab Next years reunion will b9 held at Uutterfeld Ac s 123 grounded out and si am and fanned the Shuffler AB S 4 4 01 3 2 S batters put on hitting Pinckney Haines,, 2b J Reid, Is J Reason, lb K Ledwidge, K Rradr, c Baughn, f ii Ldwidge cf Laiib, 9b 4 Burns, rs Dinkel, p Milford i See, cf Charlock, rf Richardson, If Sheffler, p Rancour, lb M Reid, rs Brigham, 3b li Reid, is Dinkel hard 2 2 AB 3 3 4 4 3 2 3 3 on USMiller, 2b 2 R X 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 X X R 0 0 0 2 X X 0 X X X H X 0 0 3 X 2 X 0 0 X H 1 0 0 0 2 0 X 2 0 X i i 111 on y I r Lk maI war prod1 Biglnon City tax rate i 18 Sun, Mori , Tu , July I, 2, i Sunday howf 2 15 coitmuoi fTALLULAH HANKM1A1, HAKLES COBURN and ANN BANiiR in A ROYAL SCANDAL Cartoon New No N015 OF 47 YKARS AGO i and family v Lake urci celebrated Jy 1 5 ti In, Wed , J hur , Fi i , Mat Wed, Juy JOHN WAYNE, ANN DVORAK in FLAME of the BARBARY COAST jNovelty 0li , ,,, ,,, , , Il A IIO ,V i i or i, Of the rl D,7 iit pit Th I 11 y i r onlv r M HO , wife v i iradjors urh id MorNV at v n arc camits unday, Of tlie Rv K l Ca C M Wood o one of the gave a hitory uvrhn arei adeon Oi1 barto pV duriug Jeor Younglove 83 died at hs home west,of here June X8 He yfs born in Irham, New York May X, 1827 and came to Michigan in X830 j His wife was Margaret Lawson jf Jenoa Of tlie four children born to them only two Lyle Younglove of Dctroft and Mrs Nina Gardner sur i He was a member of Lving on Lodge No 70 F A M for 1 yearsAind the lodge had charge f tlie burial service at tlie Gilks iotory Jilivi Lla Monks is home from Lansing for the summer Frod Lake has sold his farm to Botrot parite and he and Ms wife ha, o moved into the Alden Caipen Carver Jtfr and Mrs Pairs Carver and Mr STRANGE OCCUPANT OF HER ahd Mrs Saur Baker and son Tom, ti RET ROOM vere Sunday guests of Mrs Viriginaj What con1cUon propt,d i elterly authorteacher to keep her i iOi 2r,s body in her bulroom for 3 years as others preiously dole in e vain hp lh,jomi voud return Kd sargo Oct i pan of Ivr Se i t Room in TIC A nierivan W IV w li lliUI1HVV J,Ty 1 s of T e D t Dit Sunday Tims Mattiou c 3 j Home runK Iedwdge Three has hitK Ledwidge, MattiaonTwo base IntBaughn UmpiresBenncitt and Bravton MAKE CREAM Al homAny tvr0lielvSmooth No ic cfyttoJ N cogkingNo ro whippinaNo icpwho loverEoy 1nxMivt20rodpo to oodi 15 jpfcf ntQM fd W Q4 for Ift fvlfmlim oM piw oJFor or bgr from yovr grocor lOfioofioemtf ttar4 Homomol lc Croom 5TABIUZR WKOONKMTMSHOWAIW, tMlfMMCIMtt, C4U COUNTY had o,ed Pinckney LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost PcL 2 X X 1 0 X X X 1000 600 500 000 THE BATTING AVERAGES Pincknoy Soft Ball Team AB U H Keith Ledwidge 2s BiN Buugiin 1 Stanly Dinkel 1 Wesley lie ider 17 GOOD RURAL UNE NEIGHBORS Dickj t outig Jack Haines Gerry L Iwidgv Ross Iuiil jfv lP R On Don 1ur is Jack R id 5 3 lo 8 r G Pet J 5 14 1 23 22 26 S 20 19 12 Jak Reasoai J 7 C 4 4 4 4 1 3 4 2 3 72 ,2cr 2n 210 jnn ill THE AVOJN IHAIKL Un KbnJ iwiai FrL, V3 usic Altd Ik m l With JOTTH TLKK, ,, Cartoon KicicApou IUcepUr Urtdla, Watch ftmn O,, Sua,, Ti 1 UtLtJlOl tvnf r Ue, July 1, i AN AMERICAN ROMANCE In Technicolor TKe Story tf l,mil A Starriag RR1AN UONLKVY ANN KJCHAKDS Pirn Nevs usGxr mricn JlhytKnC A Routin onj to ReJ6fi6 S1 1 ii S FOOT GERM To JOB It nts must be more iiWf itionsMany reipenetrate sufficiently PENETRATING iimU UndOWed alcohol in lUy solution we 4mt JtmAt with i0fy alcoljal JjpRB iRMS FASTIt PKNimtATE Get Sc , CONSERVATION DEPT Tle Michigan Homestead Jaw was Ijneprahxi in 133 and Michigan laud I can no lonirer he homo, toad ed Nearly 80 percent of tle landund or jurisdielion of ihc conservation dept aje tax roverted lands The Milford Fair which will resume operations this year is Aug 8, J, 10 and 13 Foviei iJl Howell Miloid Camos thi week lieMilts 1ut weekHowell 7, FowWdnlny Howell Ms Milford Results last eekHowell 7, Foow Iiixille Jijiekney y, Milford 7 LOST TO FOWLERVILLC MON i I iuikney dropped ioto a tie for fijt pkue with FowlerviJle Monday eheu Liiey loi to that team 3 to X Pirekneys run came in the 2nd and w a earnd, being scored on Gua Lrds hit, Burps sacrifice and Linker irie to left Fowlerville got all tteir runs n the 3rd wiien the iinekney infield made 3 errors From then on it was a pitchers lilfp, liwknrv Vi il hU Uu jliL 4 innings whUe Fowlerville got 2, Batteries Pinckney Dinkel and RadorowlervilleMiller and Shimmansk Tonight Pinckney plays at Hambur Dr family Week at Lake and Mrs Robert Bird and of Wayne are spending the their cottage t Portage BEFORE the war, Michigan Bell was making zeal fhrogre in reducing the number f telephones per rural line But because there are so many more rural folks with telephones to day, and because war has prevented expansion of the system, xoost lines are serving more families Even so, if everyone will share the line with typical American friendliness and confeideration you and all your telephone aejghhors wiiJ enjoy ietter service These three sinv ple rules will go a long way in ke Aht diDeotion, Mcsc 4o mm teen m m in I Ommd and Disabled Har es atut Ca ttl Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE m OAUNC CXJMPAN Y HpWM 4BQ 3 ithmttlm f uvEsmcK mam wmimam mtrmuM fciAVfcurpME Mifii Frmmknuk 1 at iP a Smmii h k Mtm W VJm jp1 ss TOoJPincEnev Dup cK Wedneada June 27, 1945 i J Stock troops of WASTE KWalTBK BRIGADE SAVE f ftOW IMlUlW aws1 Those taxes you see our boys carrying at the front linesfood, medicine, and ammunitionara made of paper aboard and corrugated paper They have to take ail the hocks and strains of shipment to the earths far corners y The raw material for that heavy paper is dangerously L carceOurtroopsneedwastepaperofasortsBurfjey desperate need corrugated paper, paper board, Mjnd brown paper bag and wrappings Never throw any waste paper away Never bum w3e rpnd e r illy save heavy paper yvder in this war US VICTOtY WASTi PAPEk CAMPAIGN ffr T PINCKJNEY DISPATCH Bt64 at posvoxfioe Ptecknej, Mteh ocd ptoss ta I aht fLftft a ytai He Arthur Krych and wito spent last Friday witli Mrs Edna Spears I Mrs Edna Spears and JacK Shel I don were in Jackson last WiUne dixy , i Mrs Win, Mercer spent the week end at the McUegor home in iSrigh ton j Mrs Ercell DeUarr of Curruna is vudtuur her sister, Mrs Robert I 1ilce v Col Edwin S George of Uloomfield Hills spetit the week end at Anderson Jackie and Cecil Cox of Battle j Cr4ek are visiting Mr and Mrs Norman Keason Mrs Ida Myers and daughter, Miss Junot Feidler, huve returned to Grimsby, Ontario Clifford Hardy of Tipton spejit the week end at t he Harry Lee home in Lakeland iatricia Shehan of Ann Arbor is spending the summer with Mr and Mis William Shehan t Mrs C W Hooker and sons of i Ann Arbor culled at the Roy Dill ingham home Sunday Mrs Thy I lis Suiile and throe child jen of Howell spent Sunday at the Jhilltp Sprout home I Mr and Ms Clyde Fiuor and Mr and Mrs W CM i I lor were in Hell Oak Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Mollis Wylie and children spent Sunday in Detroit celebrating Dick birthday Roosevelt Hike and mph w, Vernon, of Wayne spent the week end with M and Ms Robert iike Attorney 1eter Levn o Detroit spent the week end at the Dr, Sol Levin home at Hently Lake Mr and Mrs Frank White ami daughter of Howell were Sunday est it the Charles Smith home Mrand MrsAndrew Nisbett wre Mr Venn L DOC Cory neighbors to knovhat he is reliable drujj store Effective June 1st, the store name of his good friends and sola owner of Pimkneys e operated We will continue to SERVE YOU PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT LY with THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES on the basis of CASH AND CARRY frWWdVWVWu WvWWA Alive Capable Min FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment CapaL The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co vr t TIMETABLE tfetween Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP Kennedy J Wednesday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs, WC Wylie in Dexter Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and daughter, Alberta,Edna,and Bernico Maia wero in Ann Arbor Saturday Jackson The Iinckney soft ball team ex Strayton Corner tends it thanks to Win, Brash sr and Munith son, lit for mowing the soft ball S bock bridge grounds Gregory Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Iinckney Ben White were Mr and Mrs Basil Howell Whit1 of Howjul and Mr and Mrs ady i Except Sunday Ar 1235 AJT 1216 P M 1200 A M 1150 A M 1135 AM 1120 Lv A M 1055 Norman White WE SALUTE Soy SetuU Hi thai fiit work in nation 30 drive w i lor snair tiraftass lag work in ciiLuitig fovartunent pr4srs end parophUfc tk lor stair ostif krap0Jtiigbipado aa aVay a fa by our mobile patrols novrs okaad of routine inspect I 1 prtvaji na and protect she mo 1 wotha mom m4 mmmr W MCKBM IAMK to may Mam aJfiot m to the Daily Except Sunday Ar 640 Ar l Ar 015 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar 50 Lv 510 Adult fc Fare from Jackson 00 35 00 70 85 110 145 i Mr and Mrs Iofd Bell of jcl WSlllliillllWUUItriMmUMmilUIIIIIMUli lyit cahed at the Juiui Bell Sunday 9 Vebb and family, DeUOit,aro laiipiiig on the Janra leaisun Jaiin tli iount 2 y ai agu ami aie tli ing oul pijie liiv, 1 idr and Idi Don Suailiivui ej I First National Bank I V iJuftday nignl jurA oJ fMi, Lmil Vidd lie in All Detroit anil Mi and Mr JCos Read and Mi and Alci, Iird iifaJ and dauiiuT, iiUt Sunviav with Mr and Mr Ivi II 1 itl ih,iil K 1 I t and Mrs Iuiii, ihiian, JH, iuuis, ,JJS JOdna Sjrn and Ja K Slieiion wiie isunda gur4 ai Uie jeiu Sheiian liome in Ann Arbor 1 Ar and Mi J W Curbit fciid 5 daughter, BtfCiia, spent Sunday in 5 D iiuu lii Mi uad Mi iienrv ixx nmwli Under FeorJ 3uperviioo Meiir Federal Depoit In lurtoct Corporation AJ Da posit Insured up to 5,000 fo cb Depositor I SEVENTH WAR LOAN LOAN 5 DRlVt 5 S 1 Series L Bciis ior mdivid S 2 Scries K and C 101 mdivid T uai, aMXiations and coipuia S 14 to close nL a etorJune 30, called at i th THE tMIHK CO STAXB Ce tmCHtGAM Pinckney Dispatch, nevr paperprinted nd circulated is satd CounWilli L Lyons, Judg e of Probate Cwrc oea at A Wv Loui he, and faJly of Dexter Mr and Mrs Bert Sherman of vv Sunday calevs at the John, Detroit spent the week end at the h0iae j home of lis Lulu Lamb 1U1 Jiauck I A X ilousiiflO of Brighton called S tionLat Ww A L,Wt44 vo44 TkHtyii 12JIxiauryJloxLiLi jLynn Ii ndee wa in Caire Mieii lat 5 week orf Busin SN for the wool eo , h 1 u loi 5 Jaul Ayottc of Detioit the home of 1 ato Saiday and al l , v as recently discharged Irym unny Mr and Mrs Cnanc Clark with2 Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of HowI ell spnt the week end in northern S Michigan jjC Miss DoiXJthv Kllis and MiKoseS I ft by M, Clark ranorf of Hiw r Caiapbejll attended the luncheon givjj for the O E S worthy maLroiua5 last Wednesday S Dr Cecil Hende and family of 5 i Lansing were week end guuts of j S Mr and Mrs WC Hendee Lyle Hende and wife of Ann Arbor called Sunday i j Robert Grainger jr and family S of Landing and Mr and Mrs Gorden Johnstone of Detroit wcic Sunday s i puests at the Louis Coyle home X j Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs 15 JH Hooker were Sidney Lyons of Hartland, Mrs Lura Whjte and Mrs Grace McDonald of Howell Also I un May Jt4 4 ine following market SH uritc Aie Available to ladiv S idual lnvetor fruai May 14 5 tu lutie jn r4 Inclusive antl , n,, AIIII laitiiiiig In S vVtji fron June 1S to June 2 ol, t4a, Inclusive S A s 00 Treaurv CertificaS tes of Indebtedness maturings June 1, ii40 g J11 00 Treasury Bonds of lil2 S C 21 00 Tixasury Bonds of jjf J0772 as We shall be pleased to furnishj you more detailed information and assist you in making youi selctiou if you v ill call at bank W K K A v K s AFEKKEPIK i FACILITIES FOR YOUIMtEG ISTEKKi BONDS AT A g NOMINAL COST f 59B km 9aia JLjsrW Piesul, HML VKji 4 1AM 4U Jfrs iUyraond Morris 4s f Fvotete AriMr iMt Friday was u latfae f titt f LNJ4 whore she underwent a goitar operfiwt of Xtoru Spears spent the wotk in Detroit Walter Clark was home from Clovetend ver thfc week end d ju Murphy of Jackson visited Mrs OnVer Cory who is patient Mrs Faniy Kavanauifh of Jackson at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor is iu plemt Saturday with her su4er provinc 8, Jennie Devtreaux The Andrew Campbell family Mrs Mary fiandell of Detrot sp fipent satuy evening at the Jake ent last week with her sister Mis Howk home nWar HowelL Emma VoUmer I Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith ftion Sunday she went to DLxboro Roy Beaaon family attended pt spent the week end at the wth n,ce Mrs family reunion at CoopersviUe over clifford VanHorn hornet Steeb, ,r , the week end 88 Hincbey, dauirhtier, Velma M rHchn Tasch spent Sun I MX and Mrs Harold Hincbey dav with her grandmother Mrs FfV by auto for Brcrknde , Kentuckv to visit Pfr Harold HmCalvin Hooker and sons of Ann ArU J vd Khod of oraaKe Lak is A i in the nousc oh iert Harrises I f John Martin and wife spnt Suni a day at the John Bortz home near j w Koss Lamb and Mrs June Popp Ypsilanti They also called on Mrs wt,n in ietroJt several days last Jay Brigham at the U of Mho6pitl wej Mrs Earl Baughn and daosfater Betty were in Jackson day last woek Robert Acttv returned to HLarrie tta, Georgia Friday after spends T n A week home WC Hendoe was , ichey They returned Tuesday Friday with M, Nettie VHCSTI3 v Mrs Emma VoUmer esammntwsi last eanlay ,, Xfrute Eddy in Owowe Mrs Made Opdyk f spent the week end wHk her tH sifter Mrs Mildred Ackley and with j her celebrated her birthday at Use JLiLCarr home Thoee LEarl ganghfi, Jlr and Mrs, Co Roche of Fow1 Blph Clinton and wifo of Detroit ervflJe wwe Sunday caters at the gt the fiwt of the weiek at the 1 CJ Clinton home Paul Miflor who has been in some time hre returned 4f Angeles, Calif wile and i enneth Bemud f Aato Arbor spent Miss Isabel nd in Jack ifcut week t the Joka Bell horae Mrs Johnstone 4 Jin SUabotfc took him WJ Nash spent and Mrs Charles fiddy in Owosse s Lucy Juftry,g retarned home Sunday after a two weeks visit with her sister lies Bay the Harry vhw en aeeBene1 npeawa n Jack Roberts Mr and Mrs C Bocber d the wedditur of FvlJer and Randall 1 Lynn, JM V ific fj p 1W f 1 Gel Your Hay Tools Meyer Hay Cars Classified Want Ad WANTED TO BUYSide Delivery Huy Kake, good condition after 5 p m Phone 58F21 FOR SALE International Hay Loader, good condition W, J Nash FOK SALE 100 cockerels, 10 weeks old, mash fed John L Dsnohue 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Greg ory res oil stove and day Fork and Pulleys Also Sizes in Hay Rope Ml i SALE Coal bed Lakeland, Mich East Shove WANTEDLady to operate a modern laundry equipment at Camp Uig Silver on Tiplady RdGood work ing conditons Wages and hours to be arranged Transportation can be furnished Wm L Fetters, director Camp Big Silver, Pinckney, Mich, WANTEDInterior and exterior spray painting, all kindst work sat isfactory Call evening after 6 pm Fred Bur4tt1East4ain St Ann Arbor, Mich THIS IMHWAIJM1MM Beaver WandsVaa n from Cfcartroix by a 10mile per hour boat are one of tares archipelago at the northern rim eof Lake Michigan Just off the Lelanau peninsula axel the North and South Manitou islands Next are the FoxegNorth Fox and South Fox At the northern end are the eight Beavers including Bev Phone er Garden, High Hog, Squaw and Whisky Secluded and off the beaten path St James is an easygoing fishing village, then Michigan captial of Irish fisherman Until a few years ago oil lamps provided household illumn ation and a board walk linked the whitepainted store along the curing harbor throughfare Dan Turnor Boyel, Irish fisher man bom on Beaver Island In 1872 bright pink cheeks, sparkling eye, is a fine specimen of robua healthsmilk and laugh His voice is soft colored by a slight Irish brogue Me father was Dan Boyel and so was his father before him, said Dan who is known to everyone as Turner My father had five brothers all named Dan Boyel after their father Its an Irish custom you know We Irish came to Beaver Island jfrom Canada A seafaring people , tar awMUiuitt MII lite m WdaeedaiS to4u, totss Saturday io ft the ewriasj HEMtNU Ctafc tats A OR R IhCUSKIV limit mmmmmmmmmmmmn 11iwmmmmmmrmm wAaa Aer Mteafrae HAROLD a CHUM MfcweU, MfeaifM assjel RoaroieatstlfSj Phone t or 44 CLAUQITSHELDON i KWCftmawnucTot xtna i SOWBK ,EFord Model A LEE L AVEY MimuiikiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiimvMtf FOR SAJL good engine WANTED CHICKENS Highest prices paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Howfall we have always bone to the sea to r lckup fish or to sail Sufme of the irish fair tires GJ Pearson do farmng but not many of them It,s easier to make a living on boats than farming one reason why you see so many deserted farms on Beaver Island FOR SALEOak buffet, round dini St James with its lazy atmospr ng table and 6 chairs, suitable fori here was so named by King Strang box A Veith,2nd house south off When John H Forstr a federal cottage, 3j4 size bed and springaice,surveyor visited tho Beavers in 18 41 HMB MWTH4 g CfiNEsHL INSURANCE Mitels Winkle Msst Cfcerlet L ats Attetaws Law 94 levins Bane MJeaifar f V SWirttoat SM FUNERAL HAIR MsflSIH MARldN BEAUTY SHOP BIG DAYS AND NfGHTS 1 TIMDOOLITTLES PINE LODGE 2 Mile West of Brighton on US16 RODEO Anderson FOIi SALKA double Phone 44, Pinckney FOR toilet SALE, Farm wagon, mower rake, double harness, all in fairly good condition , the lot for 9500 W C AtLee,10820 Cedar Lake Rd ois Pinckney Mich 55 just 90 ytoars ago King Strang was at the heighth of his bizarra car eer Along the picturesque harbor was a cluster of log buildings A log tabernacle dominated the landscape Phon 6 MARION JAftVlS,Ownr Strang lawyer editor visited the SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELES8 ALSO OOU WAVES Mormon settlement at Nauvoo, IUin in 1844 and became a convert 2 SHOWS DAILY AT 2 P M and 7 P M Wed July 4th Sun, July Admiuion 100 Tax Included 8th Children 60c 1 , V DANCING WITH TIM AND THE GANG WED, SAT, and SUN, JULY 4,7,8 Admiion 100 Tax Included FOR sALrJ McCbrmickDeermg hayi I loadergood condition J LDonohue Sons, j 1 Ml N and 1 MiE Gregory Tel Fowlerville 235F3 J FOR SALESIabwood, buy next winter may bo too 1 ate I Thureson Lumber I Phone Howell 844 IWANTEDWill pay cash for auto mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main I St Pickney, Mich BtUbiiafe ttee lilt now Co, MePherson State Bank WHJTMORE LAKE ROOF JNG SiOING CO OUR WORK UARANTEED, F H A Trm Call, for Etimat No Oblifatfian Martin ftittar Jr flm 30tS 1U44 Whitwora LakaRmul Whhmora Lk, Midi jiiaiiimiiMiiiMimiiuiNiiiiiimuiwiiiiiiiiHHfmmiii FC NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE Housewives SAVE TOUR 200 per 100 List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Poufitry Farr North Br ian Rd Phone 169, Howell 4 N WASTE FATS TIM United States Governmeat BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 89 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this , , u Year, Thousands of Pallet, booked j We Y 6 fme 1 now Boiler CockeralA200 per 100 Prtant We are whnfrthe Ft P TI fcf, , final stages of the war in Europe Free Price List Satisfaction uar , We our n gupplied with the things they need for this final lUllllitliniilHufilUlIllllllllUIMIIIAMVIIIIiMllb As in the other drive there are eight 3 different types of securities avail 3 able to fit the need of every kind of 5 investor 5 1 Series E Bonds which pay back S 400 for every 3 00 iivested at tha 5 end of ten years ror individuas only 8Nt return 29, if held to matur ity 2 Series F Bonds which coat 7400 per 10000 r Bonds payable in 12 years For individuals associations and corporations 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after BUT monthsat varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are used quite universally for paysaent of income taxes by individuals and corporations These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed B Certificates of Indebtedness 3 j payable in one year Excellent for inSj dividuals and business men who might llllimillJMH imtSSm OPTOMETRIST IZO WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 3ft Raeidanea 011 a WHY plDNT LOOK UNDER AWNfNGS 1M TMC VCLLOW PAGES OT TMC TELEPWONE DIRECTORY y The Irish OB Beater Island alwayj S have to use money at any timePrices 12 081 ,6 inclined to gaiety are happier thai quoted daily Mormons was lolled by a mob stjjwat I 6116 market bond with maturityl chapter of early Amerj tetime aewspapet S in 19o0 This is a good retuf tm ,lcan leranceStia daimed fct triaki Q Stephenson i right S short time investment of five years, ij SmiA successor The Mormon j i, ssJy one place like Beav Cashable at any time if needed at S0 S mm Michigan 1 the market nrice Youn Pf trek to Salt Lake Ofcy Btomg eaM ablished a rival kingdom, Xirst at pr ing Prairie , Wisconsin, and lat at St James Beaver Island the market price, S7 2 market bond witih I j date June 15, 196259 this as a 51 splendid bond for the long term in ivestor but cashable at any time at the mark price 2 market bond This bond is ptrticularly desirable for tboee sre do not anticipate a need for the money but wish to have a liquid His defiance of camvesdMnsi morality lad to his undoing MJU ely his defctkThe Irish on island and Pine EiverCharleviouxf IWIW MOWEWI EQU4PiNT reguod him MM an infidel and a Tub Mi Cess fiflls Qmti their estates wKch pays a good an pirate Two Jealous PJormmn jCoQovl ual xate and usabe any time 4 ers some of whom were characterneeded at the market price Maturity j ised by Surveyor Fester as the lowdate June 16, 197267 est kind of white trasMgaeraot, wiif Surely you wiU find one of these t UrstMous and Uoantious ipum, tit your needs Do not hesitateassassins who waylaid Sins fl to ask us if you think we can hel and frsranod on a fj S maH beat ou to select the right security te Mackinac Lhi4 ateup to SMA kmmjiJJLgggl by oar membership in T Fedsndi tt2l Slf peace ice 240 wKce and tM ind DanBurtett The following marriage A last weesiWm LmUMmmL Msriar iean tUritrill TljTtHtim QsMCssd Aluase , 24, FowienriUe, iiaaei saarie iewA It, Fowfle fiaiC 21, Ann Arher, ftotsi af Bdsjatan Las Aouwd nLm JTP pRRfRpa WRRR 00 Dac Ossaess ssw am fW djsjssi ew fttfr V II i1 w 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 27, 1945 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1945 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 1945-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b599631a7be6aa6eae2df06763b33b0.pdf 84434130193b3e2c0a3ccba5056b032d 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. Tftw ,Kihckney Dispatch Volume 68 T7 Pinrkuey DispMch idued to contributing to the de Michigan Mirror Characters Politics in Michigan are on a r, L No 5 vacation This character was a civil The G O P has been trymq War veic,n Syron Kelsey,some to c a uynuy ui orgauua , 8 d rd Bvon en ac DEMOCRACY WKTTRTO FTJJff WPW bytvUt UnouAfc Lodge Iiews No, 27 non wnicn nus seen laianq in vns iai iwo campcuqns ine 162 year oia urait hcas upset thinqs some, iouua men uit reiuiuiii to enter colleqes and employers to nire uiem A college survey shows that two Uii ui iau siuuems are aoove the passinq mark or U ihe nrst araii 01 viicmgun doctors rias been cut irom t7 to 41 Siena tor iviUy has drawn the nre oi xjonsi Schaefer of Battle Creek who saia , ivuon igans junior senator nus cuuwn attention ty soiiciiinq tne auvice oi Jierrdtxrd Baruch iVucniqan nepuiicans huve come out aqainst ieaeral cn burner taxes Ilujs incluaes gasoline on whicn the ivuoniqun leqisiaiure nus siappeu a i c tax i a meetinjg oi midwest gov ount of his ability to compose poeiry Where ne came irom I never iounkl out He was said to have once been a stuaent at the University of Michiqan He enlisted in Co A,2nd Battalion, iin iviichktai iniantr ond served through the civil war, qettinq an honoraoie dischargeriis mind was oil balance made so it was said by a love atiair I always thuuqht ihis was a legend as I once heard the late Robert Culhune and A fr Green eniqaqe in a furious urgu ment on ihe suoiect each nam i mq u ajieiofit aid Hij usi iiiai i jould iind out about xuin was about 1875 The late W b Darrow remembers qoing to the Cook farm at Hull Moon Lake and seenlq Byron there where he was workinq He was a shifter and never stay gygggggjp gg IHMIIIIIIII ft 11 jrJ , Michiqan MusonicHomo ai EERLESS PERFORMERSI Alma ive peY at 300 Some 0 member of Livinq sron Lote attended the Strawberry Fqnral at Stockoridqe iviaJ ast Friday niqht ea 1 wo Mivi aeqreesj rs were present irorn Lansing, Lteiruii, im Arbor, Dexter and Chelsea Also two grand loaqe cummiuee men j Sunday, July 22, has been set as tne aate ior tne excursion to Current Comment The next trouble spot in the OFDEATH YNG kSddn1SLbe r Pex8ia,Si iand of Omar, the poet The is uJlnvtion,aJizatlon oi the all uiekis Years aqo rich oil depoe its were found m the barren lanas Oiere wnere the sheiS roll m luxury and the poor peo Pie starve l0 death ThVcou has no industry, the people be mq small farmers and ship iiercis ihe sheiks who confrol , were wJq enouqh to signT a m There will be a picnic din I 7er ou cil lands to British ner in a park Livmqston Loaqe ecan operatorsThi is Com Tbo Ay, IN SMALL TOWNS AND 61 TOWNS, THE ClftCUS SOUNDS, SMELLS, GUTTEr AND TINSELeJeAMO HAVE THE SAME IRRESISTIBLE APPEAL FOR KltXBI ANp GROWNUPS AS WHEN PTSAftNUM PUT UP HiS FJTei0 TOP IN A VACANT LOT ernois last weelc at Umana,ieD ed anywhere long Later he se W commttee ot 16 heaaed by Crov Wilhams did tneir uest LO sen tnem ine btLawrence Water way plan, an fcitfUOUUUU project WiLh the CIO workinq to in valiaate tne 1V2C qas tux, tne Good Hoaas reaeration ay tney are couiident the tax will stand wa there be mflation or detion this summer It all depends of his money cured a war pension This only meciv one thing to him, an op portunity to go on a drunk How ever he tound the money did not last long enouqh it was pro bably about 20 a month At one time he went on a tout in i Dexter and arrived in Pmckney Sunday morning with his face covered with blood,having been Bandhagged and robbed there j on Russia A program has started to reduce accidents in small iactor ies Their rate is 225 for a mill ion work hours The rate in ine large plants is only 69 S Then he tried another system He gave half his percn to the Ibite W E Murphy ana half to Miohaei Roche and arew it out in driblets This made it last j longer For the last 20 years oi U there too much industry in i his life he tramped the country Detroit A natural survey says a sleeping in barns and hay concentralon ofindustry perils stacks He seiaom took a bath national security and was guite odorous in the A law givinq TB hospitals winter if he qot near a hot stove 3,000,000 has qonla into eliect Mrs John Martin says he used Average price of farm real es to come to her home and she estate is 2j2 times that of 1941 would qive him a bar of srap As a whole land prices have anc he would wash himseli anc1 risen 14 percent I his clothes in tne creek He us Gov Williams has vetoed the uajiy arrived at a farm about bill settnq the primary ahead meai time and would olfer t do trom Sept to Apnl He says the some ocd job for his dinner He G Of only want more time to was adept in avoiding woik it campaiqn He has siqned the is relatea he ence iachod the bill increasmq unemployment Younqlove farm and aqreea io compensation from 24 to 27 a set 4 olother line posts for his Week hAJia Ijlast him a week he took tne dinrbr After eating enouoh to spade and started tolig a post hole suddenly he threw down the spado and walked away from there exclaiming loudly Mrs Younglove I just remem beied a man has a patent on Jthese nost holes and I dtre not J infringe on it i Eventually he came to tie end aim O E S Chapter 145 wnl put on a prcqram for the pioas ure oi the home quests at 230 It will consist of sinqinq music and lolk dances The Masonic comiitee is Winston Baughn CJlaie Miller and ye editor The O E S Committtee is the Mrs hivcxj JocmpDeil, Winifred Ab erdeen, Alia Meyer, Florence Ba uqhn TH PINCKNEY CARNIVAL Cold weather and ran cut down the attendance at the car j nival here last week, sponsored rjy the rinckney Ci ic ImpAssn i cities on the oil produced Thi gave them more wealth and provided work ior poor peopleCommunism has infiltrated the c untry and last week the ou 1elds were nationalized and taken over from British and Amencan operators This is o Communst doctrine As there aim 7,000 British and Ameriean oil workers there serious trouble is anticipated if the population qets OUL of control This is one oi the worlds richest oil fields The backers of Gen MacArthur are eaid to be undecided I A qood cfttendance turned out L n acJvisablity of PERHAPS THE CHIEF REASON PORTHE NEVERFAILING LURE OF THE CiiiCUS, IS THAT SAKMUM, AMERICAS FIRST GEAT SHOWMAN,WITH HIS ORIGINALIty, IMAGINATION, DARING AND INFINITE GUSTO, TYPiFIZD THEEXUBErANT ENERGY ANP THE CREATIVE ASSURANCE THAT HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO OUIZ, DEMOCRACYS DYNAMIC PRlVE baijraay The television aiven away was won by R Baker of Romulus SOFT BALLGAME POSTPONED The soft ball game in th county league at Howell last Thursday nght was postponed on account of rain Pinckney was to have played Bruce Pro duts This Thursday, June 28th Pinckney plays Milford at How ell at 815 Miford has one of the strongest teams in the lecc quo NOT GUILTY VEilDICT In Fort Wayne, Ina hev Ber nice Brook and 4 members of the Spiritualist Church ot Divine Science were arrested ior con ductinig a binqo qarne to raise jRbhey for church purposesThe jury was out 45 minutes and ren clered a not guilty verdict This of the road He suffered a bircke iigo ban always seemed silly about World War I time at the to us, It is a relic of the old Sanford Reason farm at Andier i blue law dayte The ofiicers ol son and was taken to the sold I Jaw could do better toward iersh me in Dayton, Ohio by Death Notices iMRa AURELLlA GALLAGHER Mrs Aureliia Guilaqher, d, wiuow oi the iate John Galla qher of Dexter tewnsrup, died bunacy at tne home oi her son, Cncii o it1, Ann Arcn banaay She was born in Ann Arbor township August 15, 1863, th aai inter c Jonn and Carolyn MeLu He was tne hrit Repub ian sneriif oi Washtenaw county servme Ch II T VtV St Marys Catholic Chuxch Pkxcy Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt asot Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800 1000 12P Wicter 800 6 1000 Novenna Devotions pidv evening at 730 p m Confessions Fridcfy after Novenna Devotions Saturday 700 o 900 n M Sundrry belwe 8i00 Mar RED CROSS BLOOD BANK The Red Cross Blood Bank is at the school today Only a few over 100 donors were signea up 200 wre wonted Many ot the peope are workinq dnrinq th j nouis thoy arc here , SUMMER PLAYGROUND All fcnldren from 9 years up who are interested in a summer recreation prcqram come to th tithlctic field at 2 p m Friday, June 29th CL , irom 185559 , She qraduatea from Ann Arbor Ccx , high school anfci mamed John aOTKiaflonca Uiwmui, Galiaoher Nov 19, 1W0 Tney D C1 hved on the farm in Dexter Tu on Braa st0r iuwnsmp,, Noiiwest ierntonal, Al TT PTaYer meetinrr at Ha ana m Dexter village Mr enforcina the law than raiding bingo parties, CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Waylanfci Osgood, deputy dir lecteras been appointed secre tary of the conservation comm pen Franklin Pardee state geog I olist secretary and Charles Mill, er of the land divison geologst A use has been found for old j Shards The conservation dept will knock over 10 acres I of orchards near Rose Lake and plant pine seedlings and muiti W C Miller, then sheriff There he was forced to take a bath j much against his will, sayirtg it would kill himHe was probably right as he died soon after end was buried at Dayton j Gallagher aied m 193Uourvivrig are two sons, An i thony oi Dexter township and Chailes of Ann Arbor, Also a daughter Mrs Kathryn Carroll1 of Detroit and live grandchild ren A son, Norbert, is decjeas , ed I ihe funsral was from St Jcs I ephs clarch, Dexter, Wednes day, Re Fr Walsh officiating George Thompson heme Lead er, Mrs Thompson Sun, 1030 a m Holy Communion Service Our Covenant with Our Lord uJUbuLLtay School and Bible Study A hearty welcome to all Ihe Robert Tajsch family and Mrs Anna Tasch of Ann Arbor spent Sunday m Dayton, Ohio Mrs Rene Milller and dough ter, Carolyn and Mrs Noreenl Carr arAd daughter Molly, are I K K w,M , to Adrian where Mesdames j floral shrubs amona the old Milter and Carr are attending old trees to form qarne cover, j summmer school, Senna Hgths Worm fishermen outnumber Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp i all others beU were Sunday guests of RPV I The last of June marks tne arf Mr McLucas at Brighton end of the deer birth season Mrs Susan Campbell and the, An occasiontil one will bedropp, 0 Yu3 fcanily attended ed in July and the months after J dinner at the Vincent Young i The trout recently taken m home at Gregory honorirtr the the Detroit river, 345 miles from tatters 38th wedding enniver, where it was planted is no re ,safv Oi Tutj Menconlre Church ev Ezra Beach Pastor D P Supt Walter Esch Assisant Paul CHaife Burial in St Josphss cemetery I Mmq vVorshlp 1000 SutdcrT School 1100 JUDGE LYONS MARRfJED Judge Willis Lyons of Howell Was married in Lansinq Sa T day to Miss Vera Smith, Flint school teqjher Rev Ralph Kar noy, former Howell Baptist min ister performed the ceremony j THE STATES CUT f The state of Michigan qot 28,000 as Its jut in the rec nt uson raes The 23 day tv i ent drew an attendan e of 20,744 era the total waqeed wes i 1014,511, an incrcwrj of 34i i 000 over last year The states share was 9,647 greater than lav year They also qot SI ,287 extra from winners who dia not reaeem their winninqs CARD OF THANKS I wis to thank all my friends and neiqhbors for their cards and other kindnesses durinq my recenl seiqe with the mumps also the cnoir for their qift Mrs Dan VanSlcanbrook Childrens Hour 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 EvenJno WorhiD 815 Cottn Fellowship Service Wednesda 800 P, M1 GIRL BITTEN BY SNAKE Jean, the 4 year old aauqhter of Mr and Mrs Gordon Mannor who live in one of the Winslow cabins at Little Portaqe Lake, was bitten by a rattlesnake last Sunday while playinq near her homo She was taken to St, Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, The snake SPECIAL NOTICE , W Scott Hamlin, mqr of Ihe was kiUodlt had four rattles and CARD Or THANKS ansing office of Social Secur was 4 feet long, I wish to thank my friends and1 aJines,tlhat representative rwapTTpnTirm neighbors for the caras and guts , Smi3 Wl11 a T ACHARS HSSL rft thev serj me durira mv stay in1 How,em postcffice every Wea In the cruelty to children case thehospiiaT MrsJohn Cookl sday begininq June 20, 1951 j , agamst Carl Ciminelli of Por MABRIAGfc UCENSES Elmer Howkins, 21, Howell, Christine Stewart, 22 Flint and survivors benefits Vnr ote takftn off Lona Points d rs Eugene Reason Y 82 wT 1941 412 miles of Detroit were Thursday dinner, Howard Seger, 24, HoweU,Mar fcT whtret was olanted in1 quests of MJ Reason and wife I ty Jean Rose, 17, Webberville jQ mtv Pianiea The Andrew Campbell family Clarence Cummings, 21,Milford, KEY TOBURIED TREASURE Te erpillar threat in the Anna Craft and the Mercian, Alice Loose, 18 Fenton Belmont IS FOUND tstatehas abated,duetto their Ledwidge attended a shower Baker 46, Whitmoreaula SieqJ fust before Abul Hccmid the V short fe span and the turday night for Mrs Marjorio ned23 Ann Arbor Gerald Mah last Sullan f Turk tiavvtoU taken oi by the Nance at Dearborni ler, 34, Brighton, Retta Gates,34,, buried a fortun6 m B 3ilver Jrow7robmrand blalrds The Doyle Temple on family Brighton Otis Malteson 2aPmck I and precious gems Will this Mare atumals were bountied of Keeqo Harborankl Pvt Bob, ney, JoAnn Gnfjith,J7,Pinfckney fabulous treasure be found from 1200 noon until 200 p m tage Lake, the charge was re county residents can obtain, duced to contributing to the de assistance in filhng out Social lUnquency of a minor He pled Security Number, checkinq their i guilty and paid a fine and was accounts and tiling for old CLQQ released The 9 months old child HV who has been in McPherson ai T booming him for the presidency The ari dor of the people for him seems to havo cooled and they are findinq diffulty in keeping hie I name on the front paqes The recent successes of our army in l Korea hojve not aided him any j His trip 0 Texas lost week wae to see if sufficient enthusiasm could be rekindled for him At i he Houston stadium which tseaj , 5jCCCicnlvCOODltumed out ,o hear him and he talked to 50,000 empty seats Crowe j in other placefe were below ex 1 pectations Senator Tj ft is exJ pectated to announcer his can didacy shortly in a Speech in Maine He is a good organizer and campaigner and may qot a headstart John Eagen, Federal Housing Admhiistrator has ordered the Wllow Run administrators to to stop filhng vacancies by July 1 ond order all tennants to vacate by March 31 1952 as the homes are to bo torn downThifl housing Droject wajs built by the government durinq the late wax tor war workers The buildings were only temporary but due to the hcusinq shortaqe have been kept filled and todoy rame 3000 families live there As war orders are stepped up and the labor demand increases the will probably remain filled The order is said to be routine uu requires the closiraq of all temporary housinq structurei Willow Run Mqr Funkhouser says one of the provision of he act may exempt Willow Run from beinq closed Willow Run now has schooi3, stores etc and is a reqular villaqeOne of the bq questions of the year is the lack of ability of the Detroit Tigetfs to get out of the recond division and become the pennant contenders they were were last year until for some unexplcrinable reason they fold ed up i4 the final weeks of the season This year they have not gotten anywhere Their good hitters dont hit and the pitcher only pitch in spots The whole team seems in a trance We think the whole trouble is lack of speed and fight If q player gets on first he waits to be hit around They steal few bases We dont remember a single attempt beinq made to steal home this year Back to Hughey Jerinings day Ty Cobb was breaking all base stealina records In this he was aided by over anxious playere who May than in April were J21 1 31 wolanr 3,777 foxes 0 Amburgey of Chanute FeildTll Vspent Sunday at the Albert Shr fey home T Pvt Kenneth Mohlman who CAtt OF THANKS , W wish to tharrfk all the Ma ram who participated in ieer, ting the frame work of our Floyd Dcissey, 23, Brighton, El eanor Callen, 21, Brighton has been home on furlough returned to Lonig Beach, Calif Mon You wont want to miss this fas cinating story called Nadji and , the Blade of Damascus, in the REGULAR CpMMUNICATION American Weekly, famous mag Regular Communication of azine with this SunfclaytUuly 1 hospital, suffering from infested made hurried throws and muffs insect bites and a broken leg in avoiding Cobbs flashmg was turned over to hm fle is spikes Another Detroit ploye, Scheduled to appear In probate George Moriarity made a nvc court in Washtenaw county IuW ialtv of stealing home One Sun 2 to show cause why the child day Boston was scheduled Id should not be removed from his play at Detroit and the POrt ttmstody writers announced MoriaritT would steal home on Bill CantTWO WEDDINGS THIS WEEK I gan, one of the great catcher , Mcriartry Ofc, V me Sat, It was greatly apprea eiayton Mable William Darrow h f ra Sturgis with his faalhr on v George Parker farm on Bur CThe Mylo Kettler famUy of Jcckeon were Sunday quests of w, CCBT and Wlie SSjjjJLerb Palmer family of Flinf and the James Meyers family of Howell spent Satur day at the Herbert Palmer home Mrs, Margaret Clark returnpd frm t Toe hospital, Ann Arbor Livinqston Lodqo No, 76 F, A, M, on Tuesday eveninq, July 3 Business meeUnq only No degree work until Sept P W Curlett, Sec, issue of Times The wedding of JoAnn Griffith and the Boston mgr McjiCOTT rmd Otis Matteson takes place did steal home on him althouali Friday eveninq at the Pinkney he and Carrigan got in a flaM The Detroit Sunday, Conal Church Rev McLucas and were Put out of toe aaJv vsTfHfrtincr I Still the fans had their now a I The weeding of Betty VanBlar The Tigers won three PenncmL Clyde Fisher and wife have icum and Rhard CrOCHiLI f ,H IennlnL 1 Si nkp dace Saturday afternoon troit mgr has ever eguaiieo mil Mr and Mrs George Thompson were in Detroit Monday to Tuesday M help their daughter and sonf Lavem and Joe Clark called and Mrs Pau Keiser moved into the Larson house on Main St they bought The Lar sons have moved to Plainfield Nan Ledwidge is attending Ypsi Normal summer school Frcaicis Harris of Detroit visit ed his brother, Sylvefcter one on Mr anfci Mrs Maynard Clark, celebrate their i3th weddina in Manchester Saturday SSSL weaarng Miss Grace Meyer of Brighton 1 M2KU euy nl ontK , , , pent Thursday at the Albert T wSl32 Ju Madfe ack of Ann Ar SfclwiSS 1 JSSA eW J bor spertt the week end at the umMni wtth Mr Mary Hoff Robert jw ha at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Bruce Boof Anderson, Rev Wolcott otticiat RMrs George Thompson and Miss Alberta Dinkel as o hoe jecord MAMED AT Mary Lou, daughter ol 1 T Hoev of Dexter and low Shaw of Dexter weie nv teses aave a shower Friday , vA 1 jrf v E S were alerts inccmnov t wm i ,7 ei ttpine seedlings and muulh S , J V Modern couples went modern appliances Thats why they say, Make ours electric They Know electric cooking is fast healthful tit iile cool clean modern , fully automatic Lucky the bride who can count on a lifetime of carefree cookery right from the start ELECTRIC COOKINGS FIRST CHOICE WITH MODERN BRIDES SSSfc YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Possible decline worries farm experts The honey bee, with his precious cargo of pollen, may become too scarce on Michigan farms for the good of agriculture in general Agricultural Experiment Station researchers at Michigan State College are reminding farmers that the honey bee, so necessary for the development of fruit and seeds, cannot survive without sufficient nectar and pollen resources Approximately 50 cultivated crops require insect pollination and the job of pollinating fruit blooms is now almost entirely dependent upon noney bees But Michigans honey bee population is grtwing dangerously small For advice on ways to help save the important honey bee, farmers should consult their County Agricultural Agent VX Magnetic broom 1 conservation feel This young lady is sweeping up savings FOR YOU In the telephone plant where our tiny switchboard lamps are manufactured, this magnetic broom is used to run over the floor and retrieve tiny particles of platinum coated wire which are lost in production Such economies help keep the cost of service down and stretch todays supply ofHiticat materials Howell Thcr HowsH MichkKm I Neighboring xote oi the 6 who recently ed have oined the Ana Arbor ODelLErwm Schmidfi uane fiisdon former chief They auiri n the Howell farce because the Comdy , Cartoon Now Jfity would not provide accident Frida Satwday Jun 29 30 insurance or set up a retirement tennis Morgan, Patricia Neal fund j Mrs Josphine Sauer Stigleman L of Dexter township was married I to Carl Schwartz of Ante Arbor by Judqe Jay Payne June 16 i They will live in Dexter town LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE ship , cartoon JDexter hag Collected 2,41000 Sunday Monday July 1 2 4tmt Wod, Thur, Juno 26, 27, 28 Fred Astaire, Jane Jtowell Peter Lawford, Keenan Wynn In ROYAL WEDDING MGMs Gayest Tech Musical 0 IB RATON PASS Plus Ruth Roman, Richard Todd In DexterTheatre Air OtwHtieaod DOTS MICHIGAN school band The Dexter and North Lake M Ejkrhurches whichc have had the same pastor for a number oi years have been separated peAies eq MOU TTIM eDi qjojtf by the Salem pastor buy uniforms for the high Swadoy 230 p zn conunuou SOLDIERS THREE Starring Stewart GrangerWalter Pidgton David Niven, Robert Newton Comedy Cartoon Nowi Tue WL, Thur, July 3, 4, 5 Matinee Wed 230 p m, Cont, Gov G Mermen Williams will Ronald fleagan,Rhonda Fleming Friday Saturday Jun 29 30 John Wayne in TALL IN THE SADDLE Plus 1 The Bowery Boys in NAVY BOUND shows 700, 930 Sunday Monday JulyT 2 Sundoy Show 3, 5, 7, Mon 700, 900 Metro Goldwyn Mayer Comedy THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE Stmnng Van Johnson, Jane Wyman and Howard Keel Cartoon News Sports Shows 700, 900 Special or the Fourth head the Ypsilanti July 4th par ade J Frank Soger is nfow the sole, owner of the Brighton Argus, having purchased the interof Dorothy Shelendich who has has gone to Pittsburg Cpl Clarence AtWell of Brian to is reported missing in action in Korea A brother, Vjbtor, was killed there last Oct 27 Rev John McLucas has been appointed to the Brighton and Novi churihes for the 9th yrThe Briqhton school teachers for next year will number 33 Mrs Don Swarthout will tedgh art and music Brighton has a water shortaae due to sand clogging the well Another well is being drilled, r , Rev Harry Youna of the Stock bridgeM E church has been transferred to Morrice Rev Sod TUBS WodL, Thur, July 3 4, 5 Academy Award Winner BORN YESTERDAY Stapling Judy Holiday, William Holden and Brodertck Crawford ComingStagp to Tucson, The I m AGO for Broke THE LAST OUTPOST with Yhing from Another World Kovoiiv ano Cartoon SYL4 iilEATH Gheleen Mkh Friday Saturday Juo 29 30 BACK TO BATAAN Starring John Wayne, Anthony Quinn Beulah Bondi, Leonard Strong Shows at 715 and 9jl5 i Cartoon and Latest Nw ,Suday Monday July 1 2 FOLLOW THE SUN A Drama Starring j Coming Call Me Mister, Groom Wore Spurs, OSusanna Glenn Ford Ann BaxterDennis 1 erbero of Port Huron to Stock OKeefeJune Havoastory of Ben bridqe and RevNixon ofPlain j Hogan comeback kid of golfing field to Munith 4 world t Wendell Barber has been Sun Shows 3,5,7,9 I named commander of the Stock Musiea cartoon bridqe American Legion post ffues Wed Thur, July 3, 4 5 Kay Kuhn of Gregory gradu GO FOR BROKE ated from the Michc State Nor j with Stcckbbdqe, Michlqc frjday Saturday JunT 29 30 Rex Allen, the new Western Star 1 ARttZONA COWBOY Carpenters, Slap Happy Sleuths The Candid Mike Armys All American mal last week Born to Hollis Hoilowav and wife of Bass Lake a son, June 19 at Stockbridae hospital The Livingston county boysj listed for army induction June 20 Thev were Vincent LaRosa, Pinckney Leslie Herbst, Howell, Ira Ferris, Brighton Alfred Sta plton, Gregory and Louis Nv gren, Fovlerville Howells water supply is runn ing low due to failure of No 1 f welLResidenis cue asked to auit wcterincr lawns and qardens Mrs Paul Bennett has been appointed director of airls in toe Howell summer recrcttioil program She took 5 girls to the swimming contests at St Claire Beach last weekAll qot awards They were Carolyn DorrcmceM joy Downs,Anna Hudson,Shirley i Rogers and Anp Willis Van Johnson Warner Anderson and George Wilde ComingThe Painted Hills, Royal Wedding Excuse My Dust jCunday Tuesday July 1,3 TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE In Technlcolfox A Comedy Starring Tone PowelLRicardo Montalban News Framed Cat Coming Larobou Trail ILels Dcaie Roy Reason, Ann Shirley Rect Ison Mary Jean Kirschke Bar bara Miller, Beverly Pilgrim and Paula Curlett attended the institution of an Order of Rainbow Girls at Brighton Thursday nite MMMwenjeMMtw Aitmtutmen , From where Joe Marsh The Cow That Can Run Dry i i Sandy Johnson showft me his Jersey cows last week It was a warm day and they were all under the trees near a wateri From where I sit, Mabel isnt the only one who sometimes doesnt know where to stop For instance, ng trough people often carry personal opinIS reals Ago A large crowd attended the commencement exercises Friday night The Albert and Sarah WUeon English awards of 20 J and 10 were won bv Bertha i Watters and Vera Kellenberqer Congressman Grant Hudson ions too farlike the person who wants everyone to accept his choice of political parties, or ball players or beverages I prefer 9 a glass of beer with my meals I And darned if one cow wasnt pumping water into the trough Its a factshed raise the pump handle with her nose, and use her throat to push it down again Thats Mabel, Sandy explained , know that lot of othejpeepk at she moved away Sodfetimes Prefer milk But nobodv oueht they drink that trough dry, and to insist 0n herding others shes learned how to fill it again around to hi w of thinking But she doesnt know her own I strengthturns the place into a swamp if we dont watch her oeuu Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation Pinckney vs StockbridgeDance Mr and Mrs Fred Read enter ICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY j is the speaker at the Stockbridge j mcjo fuly 4th celebratior l n the evening Rev Mylne on tained at their Portaqe Lake Mrs Kate Battle has opened horseback will be marshall 1 cottage Sunday Frank Peters I a restaurant in the Reason build Henry Ruen, is home from the f cmd wiie of Jcikson Herb Peters ing on Main St Detroit school of law and wife of BattJe Creek Paul Met Chcdker is enlarging hia A span of colts belonging to Clelland and wife,Albion, Stan I dance hall ot Patterson Lake Richard Clinton ran away Sat S G Topping of Pknnneld1 urday on Main St They hit a broke his arm last week carriage damaging it Arthur McClear of Greaorv is, Floyd Reason and wife and building a new house J Reason and Lucy Swarthout Helen Feidler, Pearl Robinson, attended , the commencement, Lonnie VanSlambrook Stacy U exercses at Monroe last week, i Hall are delegates to the Chris On June 21 Herbert Cope of j tian Endeavor convention at I Pinckney was married to Mable , Grand Rapids this Veek ISchultz of MiddlevilleI Mr and Mrs H B Gardner, The Young Ladies Leogue of, were in Lanfeing last week to the CongL church hive elected attend the wedding of their the following oificersPresMab Friday SaturdayJun 29 30 i qranddaughter, Lucille Gardner, le Swarthout Vice Pres Kittie Grieve, Teas Kittie HorXSec j A nfumber from here attended J the Ringling Bros Circus at Annj Arbor Thursday Mrs usjiuuiy uinkel and two children and Harry Murphy took Druscilla Murphy t the home of her sister MrsFlorence The Merwin Campbell family The Robert Read children at jpent Satuxdav with the Wm tended a party Thsday at the went teTET iSmiTliSSSi Corwalt familv at Duck Lake, pan Howett home inl Gregory Miller of Strawberry like last Mrs Acklie Marshall of Jack, tor their sont Peter Howlett week and helped finish off the 47 ar3 At Mable McGuiness,Chelsea 7th grade teacher has resigned to accept a better position at the I Jackson school at 45 a mojth ISP Johnson cut the hay on the square last week Margaref Birnie and Frank l Williams of Unadilla were marr ed at Howell last week j H W Crofoot has been electA number of local Masons I 1 Jfj, rSSS ie home of MrsJielen i T8tate convention at Detroit on Strawberry Lake last June 30 ley Clelland and wiie Kalama zoo Floyd Peters and wife,Stock Don, Calf, Mrs Hazel Clelland, Homer, John McGuire anti wife, Detroit, the James Whiitey and Robert Read families fee Theatre Whitmore Lake, Mich, STAGE TO TUCSON la Technicolror A Dvama Siaxifn Rod Cameron, Wayne Moore Plus John Weistnuller in t wpm k ww,end wiA,his Tlr John qra OPERAHON PACIFIC CONGO FURY cartoon SuUivan, Jackson Friday where Sunday Monday July 1 2 she will convalescue from her operation George Frazier has sold his cottage at Hiland Lake to a Mr Rogers of Detroit The Farz iers will move to Plymouth Roy Clark has rented his home on East Putnam St to a Mr Reylander of Ann Arbor Marvin Light and familv o Ann Arbor have moved into the 3c Mn hm J, HarW Mr T MiU ome commM adress at Hart, j gg 1 B jBuni9 wwuwn i Ojjj ra Tnwft r, t rli ti v , land last week toon of Mason rT e i k end with his tSJ1 Mrs Alma Mea ME hcm Mahlon Beachy of Goshenlnd lcu VML nu ,mj Corners v,, u L u n The Young MensClub wiUj MfS Mary Fitzsimmons ha iChSu ReV a SportsDay on the moved from the Daller apartThe Winston Baughn fcrmiiy Miss Anna Mable Kilmer hae fIL u S JSSTTTSS ment to the MurPhv apartment ftnHftr r,v i TI I J Z ie Aumerna donoted bv the merchants, iney arross e street rrftA tipnrtor Krrnrrhn wem in u ui uie name oianc nome crti wnere ahA rrRtttH o mu w oiir rT J , Mrs Viola Read, Mrs Saaiej Rev and Mri Beachy, Bertie, The John MrDonneK family Meedamee Roeemary Whitley attended a pico recittal Thurs returned from Nappanee Indl J u w v u,v n SXUZXZT Baughn were in day at the frmk Clark, home at j where she SsistedfaSfS weeki ar a AJfw wttard StVtoottTKiiJtKfcry Milford j Summer Bible School iT of ,GhcSs v JnSl aW xY, Berhe The John M rDonneJl family, Rev PaSITOwTol Imlay watc JZTRuth Haliie motored to spent Saturday at die George1 City preached at the Calvary TeePte Hardware, tie by F U Ittchwood, Wie and Kalona, Kenny home id Webster Mennonite Church last Sunday JcrckBon box cigars , J SOSiwmk, relhmina homJ 10 Cub Scoi arid their Par te the absenfce of the parte h, hSTTJSfS tTw 1A 1 nta attended the scout picnic C F Hewlett wife and eon, Prot C C Milteris barter nd fuxie 2Qh UxryWfrevs tojjing at the Wineton Baughn farm Chartei, have gone to SanAnl Stephen Durfee tori W R Cro film, in DJfrotL thooM Sunday j tanio, Texae on hvicKfts The ball actoe is Read and MrsHoward Read at tened a dinner last Wednesday at Barton Hills Country Club at Ann Arbor Loute Marshall, John Barber and Bob Barber look George Barber to the army cdmp at Ivionodmery, Alabama, kHk John Wayne, Patricia Neal Cartoon Wowi Spoif TUM Wod, lliur July 3, 4 5 ASA MANANA with , Robert Clark Virginia Willie DEAR BRAi with Mona Freeman, Edna Arnold Billy DeWoHe urft flw i Friday Saturday July S 6 THE LAST OUTPOST with Ronald Reagan,Rhonda Fleming Pd THE THING witk 5 srn HNCKNEV pispAtcy weescryWe 27, Th e Peopl Store es Mrs Winifred CAUVSIS, presi dent ot the Livinqston County OES Assn was hostess to 12 j county ctticers at a luheoni on inursday, June 21 Wans were made lor ihe count ass, to be held in Brighton Sept lb The Bill Bauqr, lomd Sanaay at the rauikiin in rMweli Mr ana Mas Joha Bo, er Sunaay at the home M Yv aoil at Dover iiij Soathweii Bureau me ai th apXxt home ep it s hlla llii Groceries Drygoods Canned Coor, r es Gents, Fijrnlshliiga Linyerio Marion Farm w Harry Clay horn Thursday night with 16 present Leter MeAieo spirit the week ena at Mautqee with Bat,ro Hooper Ivir mj Mrs Louii Joyle wj Suiaay queers tne Hob ert Uruiqr lamily m Lansnq i Mrs Rase Howara who hus j been staying ot the Levari Cyiei home has gone to the Melvin farm for the summer Barbara McAiee spent last week at th, Omar Go e homo in nriqhtcn , Mr ara Mrs Mark Nash and Cpl anti Mrs Bud Bekk rnq spent Tuureaay with tne Dr Jame Nash family in Coldwal er t Clarence Willhanpt and wie Visit Our New Location 1076 EAST M36 NEAR DWTBt HOAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LIME OF uiups Bathroom Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings r n Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Pinckney que iSo I Kk pryTww ttftggji ir i 10WEST PICE EVER Special ft luxe f KILGASTAPPAN Range AVWHrsqt K p 5 p 4 O SIre rfae i q U 1 c w J d S 11 n iofl Aoter for easie v i v Lihing, whiter woihei, glorious c, ,01, dcihfU d oils on lhi arnsi n w aufonofic ctar joitcrcf 0 J i ci Otseqo were Sunday , at the Mark Nash home i The Phillip Hudson iamiiy c 1 Detroit sp m Sueda at th Lee ter McAfee home Mr S Mrs Mai ion Ledwidqe 1 and dauqhte spent the week i end in Detraii A F Benuam o Brminqhoim Alabama, eohdd at the M E iarrow h ,me laist week Born tc Mr and Ms Max Parkins en tMaihaio Henaee i oi Ana Arbor The arty a son Lynford Peas Miss GUeoy of Leninq were Sunaav alers calleio ui the IMy Dilliiqham home Gene Dinkel and wife of Deoo it and Wiii Dunbar and dauqh ter isabei r Jackson vere Sun day qust ce the Albert Dinkel home Mi Alma Harris ana daaqh ter, Zii a are at their farm south of town for tee summer he, jceu Meyer raid child rer o Ypsilanti caiea at he Walter Clark home Friday Vineen LaRosa wh, went to Derot for army induction June liU w o sent m aqaiu as t svre mere than 90 aavs since he haa o phy4oe He ex peats anthe all wthin 30 MteLitoJSnirilitfltyiij i 1 i TO l 31 or Alive II 3 r AM1MALS COLLECTED PROJtPTLY COWS 700 HORESES 500 HOGS 100 Cwt WF BUY HIDEb imD CALF SKINS r rvrai Uead StocRCO x Water System etc raey Jtlaitket iieotDen of Mason Femi of TOXOP vieitnj Qf the Mnoy Kennedy h mo Mve DVvolc f Hamburg ntd VOCK wth Donoieo Swceceot t Born t Mo and Mr Baav at h me Sat iday Gary Ashley Dr Iki atuninq physi o if ,ooQ i1 1 Oi cnrl with his a Alma Mea n Duff Tre moth D ndlci open, the wek a r anothoa id be a w ale vorkinq under his err oa vhi i h Jrid rueed op Arthur idaisiiall ws inuej he it fell oe him anri rdlea oe eo b n s wcr br ken Tae Anorew Neebitt family, sp nt Wodnovidav wiih hiroi htap Maoche Nayor A Liton 4 tawatie, lnstanrlltinj biwn removaK porr iia 4rip tray suilite ov in with iaa Hbv w and oven lifhl jqg ihrk inth huiltfn V iirntader signals moWn i , up to 30 irlnutea V kle rives tin, d im n irt iiiormatioa nttcd signai Krts cn v t lu4oi entir top i Jiorir arts irt i tjh Concealed w LIBERAL TRADEIN ALlOANCi ON YOUR OLD ftANGEl Vow to Ae tim to modernize yew Witchen with Philgas the tJorihy totJlfd gas for farm andMoivn home Vou can huat far and wide, but yot wont find a bigger value anywhere than th beautiful de luxe rage ctnerhor, too, we will givt you a prerous icadein allowance on your d range regardless of tp, make, or condition Esy erm, if you wish WAN OTHEk PHILGAS APiJANf FROM WHICH TO CHCK35E Fvftftlit KMttm kwngt Irom 95 Automatic WaNr Naafert from 8950 A SEE US TODAY Wf KANOttl ALL INSTALLATION HAtt Swartlwu iMUTIT WATER SOFTENEf Cors 43 ess on prewor automatic modes Ask for Fftf heme trip j GEORGE ROUSH PlumbinQ i WAlEil SiAviii 4 0 North Stewart St , Phone Fincjq ioirll Mr ana Mrs Wayne AtLoe were 1 iiursday guests at tae Harry Hess name in Waterloo, ixivid ADeiaeeoi As opanainq the summer at a boys janro at Torch iake His parents ooic him there Monday lan Brooks ana wife of Ypsilanti and Roy Carpenter ana wile oi Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker home Sunday Tne Anarew Nesbttt family were dinma quests Sunday of the Gordon Hesters at Franken muth Mrs Florenco Bauqhn acccmpanied Mr and Mrs Edwara Faitter ana Dorothy to Kaiama zoo Sunday where the latter is ,iaiiq ajmrneX schooL Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen are spending hie week in, tha I upper peninsula 1 Miss Lois Curtis of Pontic J spem Sunday with Kathryn 1 Henry Mr aiti Mrs W H Meyor t were Sunday dinner rruests of t the Jack Roberts family of 1 Greqorv I John Paul Ware and Wesley Reader returned Wednesday irom a 10 day stay at Mus kellunqe Lake near Newberrv M ari Mrs Frank Aberdeen entertained Sunday In honor of Davids 21st birthday Mr and Mrfe Harry FaircEiid of Detroit and Rex Noqqle and6 wife of Ann Arbor Mrs, Dell Swarthout of De troit spent the week end with I Mrs Rose Hetndee Alkn DcrfW called ot the Al frxt ntnkAl hoiM Sunday FOI SALEiliaot woo a Die and 4 biiaho Phone 38F3 dinclie, PUO vren e Bauqhn and family ,r the week ena with the frt Seeeld family at Colum , Ohio FLOYD MARTIN Floyd i ami, bl, proprietor of the Martin Frozen Food Ser vice here was found dead this iarternoon his store by Doc Cory, havinq suffered a heart atl e k He came here from Port and, Mich Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs Joe Rose oi how il ana 2 grandchildren10 m mbers of Lvingston Looqe i 76 went to the Clay tan Likernq home and helped him replace the framework of his hmr woioh ble down L Slaving sold my home and as I am going to move to Indiana 1 will sell the following articles at Public Auction at the premises located at 625 Unadilla St, in the Village of Pinckney on Sat 9 June 30 STARTING AT 100 P M Dining Room Suite, good condi tion Oiie Rocker Davenport and Chair Two 9X12 Rugs with Pads Drop Leaf Table Floor Lamp Two Overstuffed Chairs and Ottoman Kitchen Range Three Occasional Chairs Piano and Bench 2 Sleds Franklin Drop Head Treadle Sewing Machine A Bench A Trunk for Toys Philco Radio Warm Morning Stove Round Oak Stove Three Brass Bed Steads l,awn Mower Iron Stool 3 Odd Chairs Odds Ends One Bed, Springs, Mattress Curium Stretchers Posy VfaahtoQ Machine, aood condition and many other artic les too numerous to mention STEWART ANDERSON INVENTORY, June 20, 1951 ,Oil Burnet Book Case 4 Tables 14 Chairs A Ice Box 2 Davenports Oliver Typewriter Radio 2 Clocks 2 Fans Electric Plate Misc Dishes Misc Cooking Utensils, 2 Beds 2 Dressers Misc Bed Clothtes Misc Clothes Misc Books 3 Refrigerator Trays, new 8 Mops, new 2 Brooms, new 4 Clothes Caddies, new 3 Flex Clogs, new 2 Lamps Floor Waxer, new Bath Brush Car Washer, new Trunk Lot of Canned Goods Exerciser 3 Boxes of Shoe Laces, new Misc Tools Small Articles A Lot New Method Cleaner Automatic d Heater, new, 30 yarian tank Albert Balder, Prop BERT WYUE, Auctioneer LOJUCD OtiMLK , ivr T OT s t I Ti The ITBCSS1 GREAT, NEW LIGHTWEIGHTCLEANER THE NEW HoovBrrf WeikUeday ha 27lttl Order Tour PROFESSIONAL CORNER FAKM I B ONLY including cleamog toolj LOW DOWN PAYMENT jasy monthly terms No other cleanerno, not one can match the new Hoover AERODYNE for features, for value See it in your own home No obligation Just phone us YOULL BE HAPPIER WITH A HOOVER NOW AlfaKa, Clover itd All Other Seeds Farmers teed Supply Co, MAX RUSSELL MGft Piackney, Michigan THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bey M Dufiy, M D ney a Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon Tuw Fri SaU 7 to 6 p m DR G H McCLUSKEY Den 1st 112 forth Michlacm Ave, Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Eveninas by Appointments Howey Michiq HERB SNEED REAL EST A Farms, Homes Lake and Business List Your Property with GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich, Phone 13 3 Phone 157F11 Repairing MTCON HUGHES Plumbing cmd Hecmna State 8717 Lakfsiie Drive License Rush Lakr P H SWARTHOUT 6 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equioment Ambulance Service LAV El HAP O ARE i The Edward Spears jr auton WHY SERVICE CHARGES i w, a crowd Saturday andl Many ppi who do business articles sold well, Ed expects to a hcmk suon the iair i gg take tnp to the west coast soon of charges plac Phone 59F3 Tne Dr Walter Mercer family K of East Lansina spent Sunday at the Wm home Sunauy vuu of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Francis AmpJ and wire ol Ltetroit, Mrs I Eunice Shuchart of Howell and Walter McQuillan and wife SPECIAL NCILJfl The annual meetina of the j Pinckney Community Schools,, School District No 2 Fractional then what our actual earnings Putnam Township, Livingston i are fca uqainst tneir accourit at the j ena oi the month and the charge maae on out of town checks cashed or deposited They feel, BERT W fUE somenow that one hundrea doll Phone Pkickoey 78F2 ars deposited means on hun REFMGERAfioN SERVICE ared aollars profit for the bank HAROLD RJveV Here is an example of what Repairs On All Makes happens to a 10000 deposit pe p5nc aey 154F3 placed in a bank for one month sing uit wiiat we could earn legally, the rrSfrximuin,and Real Estate Irsurance, Brokerage FRED C REICKHOFF dr City, Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 120 West Grand River Av ist Your Property With Me He well Michiaan Phone 358 JHesidence 615 LEE LAVEY UTOHESDEF Generr Insurance livestock HauLna Pinckney, Mich Wekl Trips Made To Dctrre General TiAclrina Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mk AUCTIONEER Farm Salts A Speciality DR C J TOWNER I r TV rt t L 1 L NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS Tv The first ball team ve editor Stcbbins, Billie Arksey Cv Ben ever managed Dexter Hiqh nett Dusty Litchfield, Guinia School 1908 Record 9 wins and French, Spider Eck Bottom row 1 lossThe loss was to Bill lames Spiko Thcmpsonve editor, Ham of Ann Arbor who afterwards Ek, Loppy SnayHam Eck Snay pitched for 4 American league nnkl Litchfield are deceased teams Back rowFos WaiteGeo VMI7nPMkaMW h Summer Now Prices County, will be held at trie Pinckney High Schooi on the 9th day of July AD, 1951, at 8 oclock p m for the purpose of Selecting TWO TRUSTEES for terms of three yearsONE TRUS TEE for a term of one vear, and to authorize the Board of Educa ton of the Pinckney Community Schools to consumate the an anexation of the Burgess School District No8 Frl, Putnam Township and for the purpose of tran eacting such other business as may lawfully come before said Imeettncr Datp1 June 14,1951 En f rw ecretarv of the I Board Educaton, Pincknev ommunty Schools AND I PROMISE TO SAVE PART OF MY EARNINGS EVERY MONTH Dentist 6044 Portaat Lake tfoad, Per Phone Dexter 3461 Amount of Deposit 100 100 Ledl and Cash Res 12 53 Loanable Funds 88 47 Income at 6 our average 2Va 6 44 2 10 m addition, over the years ex peise has steadily mounted cls0 are auaUy unprofi, Mrs Walter L Clark, phone No 34 718 Putnam, Pinfcknev FOR MUNTZ SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day Fm 1000 A M to 1000 M 509 East Main StM Pinckney Phil Barney Kralzmiliei For Sale4 chairs,red upholstery Livina room suite, bluish areen, jjvmogt Jounrv floats table 32x45 with 2 leaves r7 WANTELUdd Jobs Bill Brady, phone 164 Pinckknev seea m Effect PHONE DEXTER 2681 SWN YOUR OWN DECLARATION OF INDEPEN DENCE This week Open an account at ablti to the bank To offer its ser vices to everyone service charg uoui epui o ou peiAe ero se ey, but to tpeak even on thesesmall accounts Snie many accounts do not even average 10000 a month, the need for putting them on a FO SALEWe still have late sound business basis obvious i i The service charge is a small cost indeed for the services naeredMcPHERSON State tAiv iivjwelL Mien, All deposits up to 10,000 insured by ostr membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor po rati on Guy Abbott and wife of St Phone 2556b Ann Arboi r FOR SALKMy home in Pinckne , in good condition, larce rooms, Areola healna system,2 car garage, large lot, some fruit Mis Winifred Graves ,220 Pearl potatoes Sebago 100 a WANTED EGGS Highest mark sack 50 lbs Willard iltse, Phone 179F4 FOR SALE Strawberries anV trmount Marshail Meabon phone 2F3 FOR SALE Petersbura Florida, visited Mr the First National Bank In Howell1 cmd M Roy Dillmgham last D E H So ns i lqcA Holiday Wed,, July 4th THE FMT NATIONAL BANK HewciL Mich Member Federal 0posrl Insurance Corporation All Deposits Mured up to 10000 for each Depositee Pinckney week y f Miss Alberta Dinkel attendee the wedding of Robert Munsell Strawberries, week only 600 a case George Charbonneau Phone 161F11 FOR RENTRoom Board if sired Mrs McKinlev Phone 12JF3, 306 MiU St FOUND CommercTai this de hcense et Price paid for eggs at swunns Clothing Store Howell, Michigan rUrt SALtWashing machine baby bed, basinette, play pen and Paby jar seat Geo Frazer 1197LWeftt Shore Ir Hi land WANTEDCustam Bailing, wire tie Reeje Gudith Phone Hnwell 1354W1 ruri zm, lectrochei wiectrc range 50 also large glass ciffar showcase 15 Katchies Restaurant tne the wsdctaa of H0j MJS plate and tail kqht tu Mliaa ncuse ,u d Greqorv 161 Uoyd Hendae, phone 64F4 I Fohey larm on Farley Road stockbriKd TteoS, TOR WStrawbPeme3 bT P 2653 Whitm0te is the son of Mr and Mrs Har guart or crate irUh SALEKitchen Ranae5 burn low Munsell and the bride the Adolph Hartman Cedar Lk Rd er oil, over with thermometer, daughter of Mrs Paul Dancer , WANTSWashing and ironing Mrs George May, 4759 Dowri Lemuel Martin and wife ot one My Home, ing Drive, Lakeland, Phone Ypsilanti called on Mrs Beulcmj 220 Mowers Rd pinckney Brighton 5509 Mrrrtm Thursday, rrea nonz i mm and wife of Ypsilanti called WANTED Yards to mow witn, AUElectric cooling unit, Saturday J my power lawn mower Four 10 gallon milk cans, like Mrs Hamonda Morris is tak Dick Campbellphone 16SF2 new also six 10 weeks old PWi nq the school census j WANTED WORKtWill buildi and a hayIoadernewWill trade Mrs Gorman Kelly is a pat M u j tor cob corn Frank Pecrrce, 10960 Stinchiield, w liVTti in I cottages, make screens and do vSrti She to hadPSveral cny kind of carpenter work at J neBla SUver e,Pincknev, Detroit tne nas iiuw old t prices Call Carpenter psn,rVtt SU blood transfusions PortaqeHLake, Phone Dexter 9 V0 ,5, S mzrt VniHtUAN i fl i fl River, Fernland subdivision at Alt ULrt fofSf nty J838 Strawberry Lake,Mich Sacrifice JStl I FOR SALro deck 1U00 chick Darrel Baker 565S FmlH TX A rt Mtrias s4 n4W M oder ued verY little cso Probate Officer Cy HowlV will do custom plowing FOR SALETo close estate The r j Frei Jagusch house and 24 acres at 9059 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney A good chance tee QUALITY Ha 05, 0l 1 1 Bto,B M A D 195 Phone Pinckney 65F5 PrMst, flonorabl Hiram R Smith, WANTED POULTRYlWill pay udge ol Probate Detroit Market Prices I in chicken business In the Matter oi fhs 5STATE OP c H U Phone62F13 Fied Teeple, adm pnone 67S Pinckney Agood chance to go Fruit Groceries Vegetables Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS Court her final administration account, and her petttrtn praying for the allow ane thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said July A D 1951 at ten oclock in the ,It1Ordd that the 9th day of lanrv at taM Irqlwlf office, be and to Hereby appota J petition ancf examing and aUcwing aid accovn i Further Ordered That pxbUc net ice tberol be gv by publteation ol o eooy of tW order once eet weeV m ,Wve weeks previous to sold day 7aTePtanT J ,a ef hearing ,1 in sair flwoaper pttoteu sa wwi Ham R Smf j Judo ef Probate LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WAmiaWAHM xUblNGS 1,55 Let us help you sell your farm Also Sissors and Knives have more prospects than farms fterrke While You Wait All Work Guaranteed spects D CR L HAROLD CRANDXLl M Phone 305W Howell MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP i F3R SAliPotato, Cabbaqe 11524 Rivsr DriveHlland Lake j Onions NOT 1 CE P5 Bam S to I Jud of Piobot 0laa Pemholl A tru PT nut of fnbaM USE TT4 FOR XwiETES FOOT Power wlr90 1 to I 1 Beginning with the First Thursday In Iy,I will be at the Drain Commissioners ofiice In the Wasemenf of the courthouse in Howell every Thursday from 1000 A M, until 200 P ti lake applications for Federal Land Bank tern loans Interest Rate 4 TermsUp to 33 Year Prepayment PriviUgos LIVINGSTON COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASoT Robert o 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 27, 1951 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1951 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 1951-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/501605773037269c459176f29f205359.pdf 7bf7d074317b3dc6c2f776f75d2bf957 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. i Finckney DispatchVtfanrott 78 MICHIGAN MIRROR Lou of good farm land to suburban development is a growing prob tan in Michigan Three quarters ofa million acres of farm lauds wereput to other uses between 1941 and 1966 Tbi move is o the increase,according to the United States SoilCommission It most affects rural azas near cities In Suginaw county since 1943,25,000 acres have been lost to fanning By 1970 if this contuwet there will be no agriculturein Saginaw township Michigans population has increased 38 percent Since 1940 There are now 7,266,500residents here The population has been increasing 150,000 annually The farmer is caught in a squeezeIf he wishes to continue he must pay high taxes on his land Also forfor water, sewers, sidewalks anddrainage This makes it impossible to farm at a profit The best farmland is usually taken as it is levl and construction and drainage costsare lessis increasing along the THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 27, 1956 No 26Soft Ball Garnet Alma Home Excursion tWWtai BwrtiWIN 1 TO O OVEfiTIMB Uvillg8tonj Uvillg8toPinckney won a thrillmg game g Qh Hbr in the county leaguefrom Hamburg in the county league NO 7f and OEtbfiix 4th MasonicMonday night 1 to 0 in 8 innings , 5 makingHb hd Jimmi Fisher recent Masonic Home at Am SunHamburg had Jiramie Fisher, recent ly tut of the army in the box and 7 Tneyafaout noon HI Marys Cat4olk frr Albert tichaltt, factorJOTdsy liaise aw and 100V LOCAL NEWS CURRENT CUMflffiNTKenneth Shea, head of the paroiedept of the corrections com, hascfcvouoaa, jfnday tvamii, been appoiatd SUl ot the Casii,iyLake Tech School to succeed C UMiles, retiredhe stood Pinckney their headsUnQ which gwept sUnQ which gweptfor 7 innings allowing 2 hits and gunday Th Ut ftt Perryi 13 trikeouts 10 in a row, 13 strikeout 101 in a row n rain from QwOBio with his blazing fast ballMax South AIma well for Pinckney, allowed 6 hits j and walked one but backed by good j At 2 p m they put on an entersupport, Pinckney made on errorand pulled off 2 double plays,turnedthem back each time they threat nd In the first inning Bob Amburgeygot a hit but Morianty and PhilGentile struck tut and Jeffreys fliedout Bob Meabon gpt the only walk ihe 2nd but was left From the 2ndto the 5th Fisher had 10 strikeoutsin a row, Burns breaking the chain by flying out Moriarity got a hitthe 6th with 2 out but Amburgey flied out Gentile doubled in the 7th,but Jeffreys and Meabon struck out and Singer flied out Fisher apparwm ou entlv tired 8ome the 8th Don Burnsbenefits from itSault Ste hit a triple over 3rd base Fisher raie 100,000 to promote fft 2 strikes on Reader and then theexpansion Ironwood has latter an industmli expansionmuncipal wharf has at Port HuronThis threatened severalSi 19B9 lished at Port HuronThiis expected to hit Miehi times but never seemjd to be able when the seaway opens, to et hit whea tyneeded itD ODht ld the tint bujgSUU Volice Com Chilis Utes D ODoherty singled the first bu u, 1AR Mw troopers w out stealing 3rd J ODohertyben completed By 1957 Michi Rot a hit the 2nd but Rayment hit inwill have 1155 trained men pat to a double play, Amburgey to Jeiftolling the highways On holidays reys T Bennett got a hit 8th butthey will beaded by 217 national Waterbury hit to Monany and anganguardsmenCONSERVATION DEPT other double play followedPinckney plays City Service at Howell Friday nightHoughton will 1 pilch Next week Friday July 6, theA 2500 to 3000 area near ,Creek may be made available for re if a agreement can be work l iitfio Pinckney team plays General MotBattle3bCampat It is aceessable by TJS12aOf course in case of national emergency the lease would be cancelled140 bobcat weie taken in the lower peninsula from December 15 to March 15 Applications for employment inthe Conservation Dpt are beingtaken by ths Civil Service Commiss ionWrite Civil Service Commission,Jjfwis Cass Building, Lansin Mich, Traverse City State Park willnot be open all the year due to high Way construction Most of the grayling eggs shipped from Montano were lost in transit due to a delay 10,000 were sav ed Another shipment is coming TheDetroit News paid for the eggsThree TV stations are now aidingIn fighting fireat fires I Gentile, IfMeabon, rfSinger, ssBuins, cr Reader, c Southwell, pHamburg AB R H3013233 2 tainment for the guests, at the homeend a delegation from the Ludding ton Masonic Lodge It consisted ofocal numbers by the Girl Scout Singers , an aecordian number by jLeah Morgan and solos by Ann Hell Iman and Paula Curlett There were tseveral numbers by the Pinckney High School Top Notchers, NancyCase, Mike Heath and Disk Imus and Donna Basydlo did an excellentpantomiae numberThe last number was the old timefavorite Down Memory Lane in which old time songs were interpeted in the costumes of long ago Mrs Florence Baughn was at thepiano and the O E S Choir assistedby the Girl Scouts sang the old time favorites Clifford and Midge MtHer put on Strolling through the Park George and Eta Enquist theMerry Widow Waltz and Bud VanNorman, Midge Miller and George and Edith Garner Merry Oldamoblie in goggles and linen dusterssuch as were wore by early autoists Whirljing nmtrellas representedthe auto wheels Lonnie VanSlambrook in blackface with fiddle did atoj3letaioa, Friday evtnlBg altarAwes Dvotioa and Stirdaj trowIM to 900 9 m and Saadaj bt tore the 800 MamMeuwiiia UtoiraftCalviy Menaeaiit ChurchJtar i titechy, PatttS Supt Walttr achWortUf 1VKBorn to Mr and Mrs Stanley Lobcell Eva Ke lenberger at Mel herson hosptal June 21 a 7 lb 1 usen, Roger DarnelBorn to Mr and Mrs Richard Amtuvtev Marv Gentile at bt The legislature in special stssioaha turned down pleas by Gov Williams and Mayor Cobo of Detroitto extend unemployment benefitsor take an action on unemploymentIhe governor wanted them extended UJ veeks and the mayor 10 and er iiproduction would increaseand there would be many jobs availuble in 2 or 3 monthsSo they recessed until July 17 No one expectsFellowship BtrviotJUv i M Wiflgw, raw School he iuiod tu do something or keepon recessing Unemployment inuratkc is running out now at the rateoi 100 workers u dayMorning Worship IQiib a Afcurs night prajrarMttUog ai the cfeurcb atWed choir ptautfet 1M P m iWoz son, Richard Daniel The Estate of Henry and Edith800 Winkelhaus of Howell through the cxeiutor Frank Shields announce uI gift of 15000 to the new countrymi hospital gj1 Mrs Dorothy Winslow of River ix0 University of Michigan hati side gave a baby shower at her purchased the Hoover Ball plant atft00 home Friday night for Mrs Betty Ann Arbor and will move their fiaker lru service there The Hoover CoThe Lynn Hendees ealHd on the jWans to locatj their new factoryGlenn Hicks family and Milo Chubb at Jackson Sunday cide the city limits The peoplein Ann Arbor are not happy aboutj The Leo Pnrkcrs of Sayinaw woie it m it will take a million and a halfRe Keith Buegsegger, Pastor I Sunday quests of the Irvin Parkers,Sunday SchoolMorning Worship Youth Group i 94ft a m1050 AM 7KX p mService 300 p mHIUTB grayer JiWng 800 p mJr Choir Practice Wed 400 p m8r Otir Pmetict WadBAKE SALE NOTICEThe Pinckney Kings TheMM Wett bttwtCB Main aad UnadiUa Street worth of property off thtKnlph Hall and wife attended the tax rolls The university Jjays noLoh wedding anniversaryJ Leon tuf t all The Ann Arbor Newtaid liennets at Dixboro Sunday 1 on the city to liberalize its zan The Ralph Halls called on the in law It says so much land hatCleo Curtis family in Plymouth been restricted to residential pur Sunday l only that there are very fewMrs Viola Dixon of Whitmore iues in the city where a factoryDaughters Lake called on thr Abner Watkins tun be built Bake I faiiily Sundayp aare having a Camp Benefit Salt at Dunlavys Locker Saturday,June 30 at 900 a mOh Sussanah number Three oth HARRY MARSHALL DROWNSer numbers After the Ball The Man on the Flying Trapese andTh Rah Bomb Bea had to be om, as the principals who went todo them did not arriveAfter the entertainment the entertainers mingled with the home nd shook hands with themOne aged lady told me it was the best entertainment ever brought toI the home This might be open to01 0 doubt as the city lodges bring upborne high class numbers It was0 probably different and funnier than200 any other brought there,AB R tl Before the show the Girl Scouts ARRHarry Marshall77, retired Dexir er entertained a larce nin Hrnwnprl Wednesdav at II iends at thir home Frifarmer drowned WednesdayBOARD OF SUPERYSORSTht county board of supervisorsmet in session Monday at Howelland spent the most of the day in considering 2 matters The County Rdsand tht Purchase of a Convalescent Home The roads in the county gotin very bad shape this year and pet itiom were circulated asking thertmoval of County Engineer Fred Itagtrs in charge of road work Thepetitions were presented to theboard by Supervisor Hendee of Patam and read Many of the signtrs were well known business menof tht county The three countyroad commissioners were present but Mr Rogers did not show upThe 433 00 0 01 er to the home n weel chairsthe show Ye editor called toonT Bennett, c 3 0 1 vent to the hospital and broughtWaterbury 3b 4 0 0 ull the guests there able to come ov D ODoherty, cf Winkelhaus, lb r FuHcerson, If ,,J ODoherty, 2bRayment, sskapp, rf Kelly, rfFisher, p , 1115 a m at Clear Lake inwhere he had gone on atrip with Henman ilanaolmau, Ar thur Frank and Charles Bailey Some of them have a cabin thereMarshall and Bailey were out in a,Ocat hen it ccepsized Bailey clung to the overtured boat and was rescued Marshall did not come up Thebody was recovered The deceased was born inEnglad and was theson of George Marshall who farmedon the Dexter Ann Arbor Rd Mrs Helcn Mittcer of Stockbride fdaughter Margaret n, sonsJuck, Drew Pearson looks for an endJames ami Robert visited tthe u the alliaiu between Northern Hobort Read family Sunday onwatives und Southern DixieWelton ChairUriain and his moth rms by which they have been able number of t keep important legislation bottled in conimittesAmong this legislayii is tlie civil rights and schoolridny night,losco I with a showing of his pictures hfishing I took in Europe last winter They aid hill, particularly the school aidiii They know if utts on the flooran effort will be made to amendeiyinv aid to statea having segrtiued schools Minority Leader Joe Wtirja liudtoa pUHHcd the wordilolangsworth and sons, Mrs Frd j o ihe 4 Republicans on the com Read, Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Lu Iiuiictce to report the bill out Thecue Fohey, Mrs Arthur Pardon and KcruMicans took this action to prewere the M J Reasons, the Ceoivefhomsoiio, the jeoige Youngerineus, the Brandon Whites und Jui et, tlie Otto Poulsons, the Onu Cump hiIs, the Max Russell, Mrs CarwmMrs Gennaim Stackiible Dr Harlow Siiiiin of I vent I he kss of tlie nero vote inJackson I Lhe industrial cities of the northlied on the William Shehans SatCOUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGTeam W L Pet3 0 0 Mrs Alice Litchfield of Dexter whoin c guest at the home hospitalNOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING The Elementary School MothersClub will sponsor a meeting on Tuesday evening, July 3 at 800 p m at33 213 0 20 0 0 00 00 1 years After life time of furming urdiy Sunday callers were Ted Adseh of Detroit und MrMae She lianaiuJ son, Merlin csse Henry and wife and Jeraid, the L J fjeiry family and thLambert Henry family were Sun day dinner quests of the Keith Brad burys of Chelsea The Robert Pikus and Erstondeceased sold his farm to Dexter in 1940 He and his wife, the former Elizabeth Grgoiy ofNorth Territorial Road celebratedtheir golden wedding in 1U50 Shesurvives Also a son, Edward and 4 daughters, Mrs Dorothy Quin, Mrs Susan LaRosaMrs Amy Sortor aadMrs Alton Steinway, Two brothers Harks attended a, birthday party JI,cU,j The last reports from PresidentIJixenhowoi thiit tiis recovery hashjiii delayed and he will be in the hospital a week lon than was aniiciatpil He has taken some nouriiiient, mostly cream of wheat and i to eat hU fiiiit meat over theuock cid He sets up a few minutesa day and walks a little Ho is ex his decision as toWilliam and Fred are deceased The funeral was Saturday at StPinckneyCity Service Hamburg FowlervilleGeneral Motors 4 02 1 2 2 1 3 0 4 1000500333000K1WANIS BASE BALL LEAGUESleague Thursday nigfct the Cubsbent the Cardinals 5 to 4 Cubs bat sry Dick Kennedy and Victor Basydie CardinalsJohn Hoy and JohnBurgIn the Junior League the BobTasch team beat the Duwain Hoy Friday for Floyd Kcntz of Howeil j v, jnther he will run or not after theIhe house on the old Coniikeyp pday evening July 3 at 800 p m at deceased had hem fl vestryman Saturday the high school gym at which or 50 years Rev Irving Shepheid sources a b f th bd f dcation willlfl BatterieaTascn DonBaiker and Paul Howall Hoy Tim Somers, Don Acklay and GerryHenry and Al Simongon Micky Ritter bett watch out ordecided against removel at thfl big leagueg in bs getting Mmhi tie is not up untila second victory in the Junior leagby a 4 to 3 score over the Bob team Ronnie Singer hit ahome run to win the gameuethis tim u his time is not up until w Wi YJT uw e Jan 1,1067 but the general opinion He Phed Itev Winers team U3Mmd to b that he has not been abl to do the work required Sincetht agitation for his removal starttd th condition of the roads have improved considerably Ways of gpttiag more state money for roadwrk wen alio discussed Mcond matter was the purchast of tht Pinckney Sanitarium by tht county for a convalescenthoait The county is caring for many old age and social seturity pensiontrs and the convalescent homes in KIWANIS GIRLS LOSEThe Kiwanis Girls at Pinckneywho play in the Howell Soft Ball League lost to the Junior Frm Bureau of Fowlerville Friday night12 to lOTheir lineuup was the sameas the week before Marilyn Van Slambrook, c, Francis Higgs, p,Cathy Wiltse, lb, Dorothy Clark,2bf bers of the board of education willexplain and answer questions regarding the two propositions upon whichthe residents of the school district,Pinckney school district, Livingstonand Washtenaw, will be asked to sotc in the annual school electionon July 9thProposition No 1To provide funds for finishing twoelementary class rooms and the purchase of new transportation equip, raent Proposition No 2To provide funds for the adjustwent in teachers salaries for school years 1956the adoption of abased upon training and years service Voters and tax payers should planto attend and hear these importantLissuea discussed CommitteeThe school board president informed us that the question of receiving or rejecting the pupils of the HicksDistrict which voted down consolidation last year will not come up The district ie to hold another election on itthe county are filled to overflowing virSinia Amburgey, 3b, Janet Shirand they have had to send some to ey 8gf Outfield ,Mide HiggiffFftrton la Gcntsee county The build CkeiTy Gudith and Mary Jeffreys, iaf aad grounds committe looked ey play the Girls Athletic Clubortr tilt Miiitarium here and wtie of H0Wen tonight diayMtd to consider it if an agree can be worked out Fred Cat The JJ poxe8 Michigana pg by David Arnold issaid they wart waitinglor an OP available on request from the Con from the prosecuting attorney Mrvatiojis Dept of Educational Pubd rymtat ca Trail thairman of the ccommittee 48 pageil i fo pat to whtthtr it would be ntwnry b oat tto avknlt tht purchase to tbf tht ptopl We understan gi bwgkt it they would howt 42 , Unsiag 26Xesdames Sadie Koran and her, Mrs Fannie Bradley of Flint CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank all those whohelped make our trip to the Alma Masonic Home a success last Sunday To those who took part in theprogram, furnifehed trtespoHationetc and especially Mandy DeBarr and bar girl Scouts and the four High School Entertainer, DonnaBasydlo, Nancy Case, Mike Heath and Dick Imus fbr their fine tattrtainment and making the trip thereThe entire program went off verysmoothly and was thoroughly enJoy by the guettt t the home Alonzo VanSlambrook WM No70Virginia VanNorman WH0JQSO45 a RainbowLansing lastEpiscopal Church where I iJum on Gawley lid, caught fire onniht from unknownsources and burned down It was unoccupied The owner is Ted Ma1shcll of Dftroitt Mrs Francis Robinson and MrsMac Daller attendedAssembly meeting inlast Thursday Olin Robinson attended MichiganBell Telephone Company Niftht atTyriart Lodpe 500, Detroit Tuesdaynght and presented a Masonic Bibleto George Lympe, suptt of the ccom pany The Howard Riopelles of Detroitwerj Sunday guests of the Harold50 years Rev Irving Shephejdof New Haven officiatedHurial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery Ye editor knew the deceased ailhis lifetime Clear Lake is only amile and a half from Douglas Lake where the Liverm oreMi Her cabin isand the members of Livingstonstayed when they went to Lewis,town to put on degree workELMER F WITTYElmer Witty, a retired street railway employeee who has lived at Patterson Lake for some time died there Saturday He underwent an op I Radys eTition some time ago His wife is Kxter Hooper of Brethren spentdeadurviving are a son, William Sutday at the Lester McAfee home Th Robrt Piks took Mrs WRoy ani 4 daughters, Mrs LelaShifcJMw Jeanette Hanberry, Mr Dorothy Frydych and Mr3 Florence Quintrell, The funeral was at The Robert Pikes took MrsPntley back to Corruna Thursday Ii C Vedder and wife have poneto Deer Lake near Muskelluncrethe Haley Funeral Home in Detroit Pte, upper peninsula where they n ui ri , will be until July 4th ih oi July but everyone takes it forkrantvd he will The pressure ia in Une The Republicans who vote iniriably against his policies are theiotidcst in their demands that hehi i in the race A big dispute hasarisen anjon the surgeons Somety DrUeaton performed the wrong on the president which h3Don Leonard is making some in his campaign for goverTuesday with burial in Cenietery PincknyyCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank the People of be until July 4thRay Reason, wife and daughter thusastof Phoenix , Arizona, are visitingWalter Reeason It is his first visithere in 6 years rr Tlie Warren township Republican Club has endorsed him At the rvent Republican convention inVu county a majority of the deleirius to the state convention endor ed Leonard This county was nev er classed as an Eisenhower strongluid 4 years ago they were all forTjft and classed Eisenhower as anew dealer Howeli had Kit Clardyfci their Memorial Day speakerKit is an admirer of Seiiator McCarthy and was never an Eisenhower tftThe Clare Millers called on herPinckney and the surrounding com j mother, Mrs Frank, Sunday Saturrnunity for the cards, many acts iof kindness and generousity shownus during the recent loss of our hus band and father Thank you eachand everyone Mrs Charles Sober Dick, Connie and RonnieWilliam Miller, Richard Higgsand Calvin Simonson enlisted in the United States Marines at DetroitThursday and took their physicalThey may leave with the next con signment June 29Postmaster Lawrence Baughn wife attended the postmasters convention at Charlevioux last weekRev Ketih Rutgsegger is attending the patters conference at Marantha ttta wttk day they took Billy Miller, DickItigjrs and Calvin Simonson to De troit where the boys have enlisted inthe U S Marines Ldward Hack and famly and Elizabeth Olfield of Newcastle, Pa vis ited the Merwin Campbell familylat week Francis M Dodge, Michigan Masonic grand master, will constitute the new Les Chanaux Lodge No 590at Cedarville, Chippewa county Sat urday, June 30 The new Putnam township votingmachines arrived TueadayThey willbe used in the Aug 7 primaries The Pinckney school board hastold one of their oldest busses tothe Pinckney Boy ScoutsMrs Alta Robinson is home fromva visit with Fenton relatives We read that 36 people who attended a dinner for hospital employ1ecs at Port Huron were stricken with potomaine poisoning, yet thtdinner was prepared under the mostsanitary conditions At Dexter some years ago a number of people wtrstricken after attending a chicken pie dinner One pie was said to havt been baked too far ahead of the dinacr and as formed Chicken pitshave been out of style around here since then yet we ate chickea pie atSt Marys anntjal picnic here for 25,yoars and never experienced j ill effects or heard of anyone tit vLo did This disease can be carriedby persons In Detroit somt ytartago a woman was found to b a MOV iev Every restaurant she worked an d handle d foo d go t thi s poitoniag Mr an d Mrs Le e Gran t an d chil dxe n spen t las t wtt k i a iOi l PKKNB Y DISPATC EfO R CONGR ECharle s E CHAMBERLAI NNeighboring Note sStockbridg e townshi p ha s adopt Wednesday, Jun e 27 , 195 6g ja B urn , nNote s o f 2 5 Year s Ag oe d spee d limi t o f 6 0 mile s a n hour phj m Guinan 6 Bo n o f th eDonal d Street , th e Stockbndg Guinans rf Dftro t Wftf lnewsbo y wh o claime d t o hav e bee n fa g R ye r a t beate n an d robbe d b y a n escape d co u vict The n repudiate d hi s sioryha B ru HOWELlTHEATREHowell , Mich Ai r Conditione dPhon e 179 6aai n repeate d bi s stor y wit h a fe wchanges H e say s th e convict sHerb Drow n o f Stockbridg e ha dh i 6 ar m broke n Sunda y i n a aut o acA r r TA WT 1 Sunda y o n Whitemor e Lak e Rd tiueatene d hi m i f h e told Evidenc e ,, , rseem s t o partiall y bac k u p hi s story H e too k lie detecto r test and wuliamsttfn Russel l Livermore , Dexte r rura l M mai l earne r complete d 2 9 year s o n Fowlerville ha horse races July4th and a ball game between Fowlerthe job last Tuesday 400 budding peach trees on the EO Falmer orchard on Munith roadwere saved during the recent frostsmudge rectoryat Northfield Saturday by Rev Fr Thomas, Virginia Rane, daughtter of Mr and Mrs John Ran ofWhtmore Lake to Milton Heraheyof Detroit , ChucF Chamberlains roots an deep ia the Sixth Congresrional Disinct He was born north of Webbernlle on the farmsettled by bis greatgrandfather in 1844 Here Chuck is with bisuncle, Archie Chamberlain right, who owns and farms thefamily homestead todayCHAMBERLAINS FRIENDS SAY Chuck Chamberlain is marked for success Hes sUaightand conscientious in everything he does as a private citizen, as a practicing lawyer, and as Prosecuting Attorneyfor Ingham County His overseas record in World War II is outstanding And Chucks worked for everVvhintfhes got Hes the Republican who can win in NovemberCHAMBERLAIN SAYSIt would be a great honor to serve the people of the SixthDistrict as their Congressman, I promise that I will repre sent every group farm, business, labor, and industryin all three counties fairly and honestly, to the best of myability CHAMBERLAINS RECORD Now serving as Ingham County Prc utinc Mtorney Attorney for Michigan Senate, 195354 Former City Attorney for East Lansing Former Tax Accountant U S Treasury Department World War II Veteran with outstanding service record Distinguished success as Practicing AttorneyCHAMBERLAIN FOR CONGRESS Vote August 7 Republican PrimaryGRAND OPENINGTHE SNACK when volunteers kept 52hols burning all night Mrs Don Roberts Laura Riley i o T , cffice Monday He was one of ther i a patient at St Joe hospitalAnn ft o f WwnLArborChpt C D Miles who has beenin charge of the Cassidy Lake TechSchool for 12 years is retiring on from Mar Tuesdav Batteries Pinckney E chief Sneiks Dinkel, ChelsaaMonroe VanGiesen nMisses Audrey Snively and El G W Dinkel finished 30 yean asa rural carriey at the Pinckney postcities Monday He was one of thefirst two carriers appointed Frank Newman was the otherA Pinckney soft ball team beatthe Chelsea Odd Fellows team 6 towasJuly He came therequette prison where he steward Chelsea voters by a vote of 674ito 324 approed a bond issue of2,200,000 for a new high school Neil Beach aad wife of Dexterboth received degrees at the U of M last week He is zoology and shein botany They will both teach atthe Cheboygan biologicalthis summex stationThe Chelsea school board is offering of its bussesfor sale it has retired1 Mile West of Pinckney on M 36THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 at 1100 A MSERVING Dinners, Short Ordrs, Carry Outs,Curb Service, Complete Fountain Service The village7 of Fowlerville audHandy voting machines were delivered June 19 Ilev FT Joseph RSbb, son ofRoss Robbs of Fowlerville, has beenbeen appointed pastor of StMaryaparish at Three Oaks Mayor Cobo of Detroit spoke before a joint meeting of the Howell Rotary and Lions Clubs last weekThe Knights of Columbus of Howell cleared the indebtedness off their hall at Howell last week 14,801 voters are registered in Livingston county Putnam has 83G,Hamburg 953, Unadilla 577, Marion651, Howell Twp 651, Genoa 909, Handy 1345,Brighton Twp879,GieenOak 1064Mr and Mrs Herbert Gillette ofHowell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary by taking a trip toWashington D C last week They started housekeeping in Pinckneyat the time he was employed in the J, W Teepie Bank hereFrank Hattman, supt of Hartlandsclools for 4 years goes to Flintwhere he will head the Carmen school The Kroger Company will build auper market at Bilghton at Grand River and Kissane DriveThe number of telephones in Brighton increased by 400 last year Wed, Thur, June 27, 28George Gobel and Mitzi Gay nor isTHE BIRDS AND THE BEES tm TechnicolorCartoonFriday, Saturday, June 29, 30 Double Feature ProgramScott Brady and Rita GamlaMOHAWK In Color LEE THEATREWHTTMORE LAKEPaul Douglas and John Derek inXHE LEATHER SAINT Carreoa ooooSunday, Monday, July 1, 2Matine Sanaay, 230 p m bant Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones and Frederick MarchbTHE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUITin CinemaScope and Color Cartoon Fiidlfc Saturday, June 29, SOMEET MK IN LAS TOGAS In CiaemaScopeDan Dailey and Cyd CheriaJerry Colonna, Paul Henrid, Leaa Home, Frankie Lane and MitsuJt Sawamurain CinemaScope and Eastman ColorColor Cartota and Late NwiSun, Moo Tne8n July la 2, 3ALEXANDER, THE GREATin CinemaScope and TechnicolorWithRichard Burton, Frederick March and Claire BloomColor Cartoon and Late NowiAudrey Snively andoise Berquist and Merwin Campbelland Elgin Line attended the Chris,tian Endeavor conference in Flint SundayBorn to Will Darrow ad wife ofChelsea and Joe Gearhart and wifeJuly 1 sons The John Fitzsimmons familyhave moved into the Ed Fainamhouse on West Main St The Fred Lakes and Alden Carpenters have built a cottage nearPortage Lake on McGregor Road While playing at the Howard Gentry home in Marion last jyveek JunDinkel fell down stah3 and had tohave 3 stitches taken in a gash inhis head Eimer Daniels of Dexter took hislife Tuesday by drinking inset ex terminator near the old mill there M J Shehan, head of the ShehanTry Cleaners of Howell died Juo22nd This stoiy is a good one An Oxiord man went to the First NationalBank in Pontiac to draw out 1000 He noticed the girl gave him a lotof bills but did not count it, puttingit in his car After doing some shopping he went home and found his We Will Be Openyard full of bank officials The girl ,had given him 10,000 by mistak WedJ ThurjVJuly 4, 5TARGET ZEROWithRichard Conte and Peggy Castle Alsoin ColorColor Cartoon and Late NewtiCIO DriveJn THEATRE 6 5 8 8 JACKSON RD Rte 3Tuts, Wed, Thurs, June 26, 27, 28 in CinemaScope Walter Pidgeon and Anne Francis ZaFORBIDDEN PLANETFree Quaker Oats Co Childrens Tickets Accepted GnigMan in the Grey Flannel S uiU Birds andBeees, CartoonSYLVANTHEATRE Chelsea, MichiganThur, Fri, Sat, June 28, 29, 30GABYIn Cinemascope and Color WithLeslie Caron and John KeyANNOUNCEMENT StartinsJuly Friday, Saturday June 22, 23LAWLESS STREETIN Technicolor with Randolph Scott, Angeline Lonsberry alsoRANSOMGlen Ford and Donna Reed Also CartoonSunday, Monday, June 24, 25 HILDA CRANEJcen Simmons and Guy MadUonalso GOOD MORNING MR DOVBJennifer Jones and Robert Stack Also CartoonTuts, Wed, Thur, June 26, 26, 28 SEVEN YEAR ITCHin CineScope and ColorWithMarion Monroe and Tom EwallalsoTHE TOUGHEST MAN ALIVEwithDane Clark and Lita Milan CartoonFISH FRY at PINCKNEY MASONIC TEMPLE MFRIDAY, JUNE 29th 500 to 900 PSponsored by Pinckney Assembly Rainbow GirlsSERVING IS 500 TO 900 P M Notes of 48 Years AgoThe Wirt Smith family of ChubbsCorners have moved to Washington State Teepie Hardware were offeringto take down stoves, store them for the summer, polish them and setup in the fall for 250Mrs John White is a patient atthe Mich State Sanitarium Born to Will Nash and wife June23, a sonThe Misses Martha and FaniyMurphy have gone, to Petoakey to work this summerGladys Brown and Earl Tupper ofADtLTS 100 CHILDREN 60cc THE JUNIOR FARM BUREAU INVITES YOU TO A MODERN AND SQUARE DANCE iOWLERVlLLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM SATURDAY, JULY 7th, 1951MUSK BY J 0 FINLANS ORCHESTRADONATION, TO FARM BUREAU BUILDING FUND the 8th grade were neither absent A true copySTAW OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor n County of LivingstonU tht MatUr ot tbo Estate tGlenn Hinchey, DeceasedAt a session of said Court held onJune 5 1956Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Orla Hinchey, pray ing that administration of said tate be granted to Frank Hinchey or some other suitable personand that the heirs of said deceasedbe determined, will be heard at theProbate Court on August 21, 1956 ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyTiereof for three weeks consecutively in the Pinckney Dispatch and tbpetitioner cause acopy of this noticeto be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known addressby registered mail, return receipt de manded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least fie W davs nriorto such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Sunday, Monday July 1 2THE THREE MUSKETEERS In TechnicolorWithLana Turner, Gene Kelly, June Allison and Van HeflinTues, Wed, Thur, July 3 4 5 JUBALto CinemaScope and Colorwithlenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, RodSteiger and Valerie French Ye editor called on Dick Wylie atMcPherson hospital, Howell Fridayand found him getting along fine He celebrate his 17th birthday Sunand had a large number of visitors, including his folks and grandparents, the Woodrow Massey, H Mayers etc The women at the Gregory Refrigerator factory where hiamother works gave him a fine wristwatch His cousin, Thomas was uaable to make it due to businesss reasons but will go over this weekwith bis congratulationsPOWER MOWERS FOR SALE OR RENT Mowed Mowers RepairedI BCWHITEJr CEHEWLETT140 Livingston St Phone UP 83149WATER SYSTEMSJLUMBING REPAIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING Phone UP 8 life or tardy the entire school yearMiss Cecil McKim who taught thegrammer room will teach at Sturgis next year Glenn Gardner is around seeingbusiness men and citizens with aview to establishing an electric ightplant here 70 friends helped Mr and Mrs HG Briggs celebrate their 50th wedd ing anniversary Tuesday night The grade promotional exerciseswere held at the school last Thuraday Gladys Brown presided at theorgan The drills were good and ineluded the Sunbonnet Babies, Over all boys, Dumbbell Drill, MarchingSuns and Merry MilkmaidsMrs Charlotte Dardy Sharland,36,died at her home on M86E June 23 She leaves her husband, WalterSharland,a daughter and 2 brothers The funeral Was at the Methodistchurch Tiiorsday, Rev Iittlejohn officiatingGlenn Tupper of the Dispatch oftaking a week off to help his fathrin the hayingThe Misses Lelia Monks, NellieGardner and May McKeever havereuted a cottage at Lakeland for2 weeksThe Livinfton Democrat dosedits voting contest Tuesday Mrs Leon Wines won first prise, MissLouise Redinger of HoweU 2nd andHerbert Gillette, Pinckney third The Ladies of the Methodist churchwill serve ice cream at the townkail Saturday nightMax Kelly of Chelsea is helpingat the Robert Kelly3 during haying Pingree will celebrate the, 4thThere is 2 ball games, a dinner and firework djipjftz at night4 Helen M Gould,Deputy Register of Probate Bottle GasrOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHtNE 63 HOWELLIs It True ThatOpportunity Knocks But OnceHow bout the income check that comes along every so often Each one is Opportunity,bringing you chance afterchance to getahead, It takes a little plaining naturally You cant do much about grocer and butcher money3utbetween necessities aad luxuries, there is a margin of safety you can carry forwardWork out your savings plan,and open an account at this bank Then steadily build it upwith regular depositsFIRST NATIONAL BankM Federal IfcpodtAH DijwiU HaarW Up toThe Mike Jamala family of Detroitcalled on the Murray Kennedys SondayThe Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasantwere Sunday guests of tht Jo Griff ith family TKSRES A BE5T WAY TO FINANCEYOUR CAR PURCHASE ICaf financing, the bank way, costs less beaotrates are low We tell you the whole cost nohidden extras, and the monthly payments artfitted to your income You establish uttful bank credit, too, when you finance hereTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKINCORPORATED 1915OVER NINETY YRABS OP SAFE H0WELLPMCKN8YAJ1 Deposits up to 10,000 instved by Our Membership b the FtdtrtiDeposit Ingunact Oorprttiom,iri 7 il rPlant Food PayUnbelievableRate A MISSOURI economist re ports that fertilizer paysdividends at a rate almost unbelievable to investors in general or to farmers in particular Gordon B Nance, of the University of Missouris agricultural economics staff, said thatthe rate of return from the useof fertilizer is many times above that of some of the popular investments Nances statement was summarized here bythe Middle West Soil Improvemeat Committee , June 27, 1956Increased yields per acre canpay a 3tol return from ferti lizer investmentCiting returns from some ofthe stock markets bluechips, Nance saidGeneral Motors pays lessthan 5 per cent, Standard Oil of New Jersey and U S Steel,SH per cent, General Electric3 per cent, and DuPont 2 per centPeople bid up the prices ofthese stocks to where the returns are lowNance said it is a differentstory so far as fertilizer is con cernedOn Corn Belt land of belowaverage fertility, he said, thefirst 6 worth of fertilizer returned 291 per cent on a corncrop priced at 120 per bushelm Joissouri teats, The second 16 worth of plant food returned227 jer cent When the rate offertilizer application wasStepped up, they had to useHO worth before the returnsfrom the last addition declinedto per centMbe marvel of the ages is net while almost everyoneknows this, practically no oneacts on it Michigan Fanners Upfertilizer Use te Get Extp Yields per AcreM ICHIGAN farmers usednearly 600,000 tons of fertilizer last year to boost crops per mere, cut production costs and icrease net profits, reports the iddleWest Soil Improvement imittee, in a statementr on compilations of the S Department of AgricultureThe total of 590,921 ton oplant food used on Michigan farms in 1952, says the committee, was 16 per cent more thanin the previous year and carried 19 per cent more plantautrientsThe United States as a wholeufted 22,422,418 tons of fertilizer leit year This waff 6 per centmore in tonnage and 10 perBeady fer fall fertilizing jobcent more in plant nutrientsthan in 1W delivery ofTHECHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITORinternationaldailyHousewives,ttoctara, end students oil overthe world rtod and enjoy this international newspeper, published daily In loston Worldfamous for constructive newsStories and penetrating editorialsSpecial features for the whole familyThe Chrtoton Scitnc Monitor rvey St, Boston 15, MotsSend vaw newteoptr for tht timechecked Enclosed find my check ofI ytar 1 Q 6 months 8 I months 4 QNomeCity Storefltt YoulM HOLIDAY COUPS and more wid mora el them arediscovering that the big Rocketpoweredwell Within their reachespecially rightSmall wonder more and more youngmoderns are going for Oldsmobile inuch a big way Most folks naturallyprefer a prestige car especiallywhen its such a value Just look a price that fits your budget betterthan many models of the smaller, low powered cars a resale value so high it tradition al tops the field at trade a reputation for lively performance thats known and envied every whereBest of oH, this Oldsmobile is fun to own And, with its famous Rocket Endne a thrill to drive Above all, thisOldsmobile is a BIG car with theriding comfort, superior stability andsafety typical of bigcar designComa In for a behindthewheel trial of a new Oldsmobile See for yourselfnow much your present car is worth intrade if you act now You, too, will get Olds ideas and the price of an 88makes it easy for them to come true See us now Youll find that we do business in a quality way to match the quality of the cars we sell Ask us to show you the figures YOUR INVESTMENT HOLDSWHEN YOU GO OVER TO OLDSOLDSMOBILB IVI We have the facts andfigures to make it clearthat Oldsmobile has topvalue today when you buy it top valuetomorrow at resale LetUs show vou A QUALITY PRODUCT brought te you by AN OLOSMOllll QUALITY DEALERCOMI IN TODAYIIARM WHY NOW IS A OOOO TIMI TO BUY AN OLOSMOBILII214 West Grand River, Howell, Mich MAINfiJPhone 514 sm iieKarvey StiegclmeioH ARVEY STILGELKSIElt61, of Norrral, Ii who sayshigh soil fertility hclei hvwin the soybean champP of North America for the fourtntime at the recent IntnrnraaGrain and Hay Show in ChicsHe had previously won in 11J 1947 and 1950In addition to soybeans, Sttegclmeier raises hybriJ corn anc certified oats rerdStiegmetr lnos hi sregularly and puts en iborai amounts of pbojp ate r full feed of otlor iriiy Good land, he sov greater response to iccxthan basically poor laiv S improvcMjent on t 3jO farm u Chvirp , began more tha r rj when Haxvey 8 fa h r husnj twttt clover u u c Pinch net Students on Ezzsirn Tour with Chaperoned, , jp rmm mPV MW mi iMW m, m M WK AA5 1 FJ i 94y rv a sS is SJL8uprinundent Wotley 1AT with other cfcapwovtj hitvy beenconducting Pinckney high school ttndenti on a tour to points ofifctortat in Ktw York, wuhiagton 2 C, into Virginia, and Ontario, Onada Thia picture of tat group waa takas at LaraC in Virsrtnia Tha atYaiw aM vaUauoua f c Vbeauty of formation, tha result of the action of watar over aestimated by scientists to exceed 10,000,030 year Thia roo feet under the surface of tha earth was one tha ttaaa of Ariver Tht group left Fimxnajr frtdttfttom aadfa 27 , M M MT s r LOOKLOOK COME ON ECOME AL L iFIS H FIS HFriday , Jul yA T ST MARY S NE W PARIS H HAL L STARTS AT 530 F MSPONSORED BT THE GUILDOUR LADY OF FATIMA TAXE STH E P1NCKNB Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DU K AN B iPAYABL E A T M Y HOM BMONDAY S AN D SATURDAY S 1UNTI L FURTHM R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , Villag e Treasure r Soft Bai l Game Th e Pinckne y tea m is in undispu te d possesio n o f firs t plac e in th eCount y leagu e b y virtu e o f a 9 t o 0wi n over Fowlervill e las t Wednes wgtrTo m Houghto n pitching fo rTinckne y allowe d 6 hit s bu t neve rmor e tha n on e a n inning H e walke don e an d hi t one Tomilso n o f Fowlervill e blanke dPinckne y fo r 2 inning s althoug hthe y ha d ma n o n eac h inningI n th e3r d Moriarit y walked , Amburge yscore d hi m wit h a double , Gentil ehi t safel y scorin g Ambursey Wal lac e wen t in to pitc h fo r Fowlervill eth e 4t h inning Amburge y go t hi s2n d hi t Jo e Jeffreys drove hi m in1 wit h a triple , an d h e himsel f score dIo n Gentile s lon g fly I n th e 6t h th e0 5 Eas t Putna m St , Pinckne yPOST OFFIC E BO X 20 3IATE MODEL STOCK RACES7 Event s 50 La p Feature t Firework s4iho f JUL Y NIT Etim e trial s 70 0firs t rac e 83 0Rai n Dat e Jul y 6JACKSO N MOTO R SPKDWA YAdmissio n 150 , Childrenunde r 1 2 50 4erica n childre n toer e no tttsftstqUotuiMQ th e rule s o f only go t on e run , du o t o a mixup 2 wer e one Youn g an d Houghto nbot h go t hit s an d Moriarit y walke dAmburge y go t hi s thir d hi t scorin gscorin g Youn g bu t ra n Mor y of f 2nd I n rundown , Houghto n wa s ou t a tth e plajtev ,i1t ud d pitche d th e 7t h fo r Fowler ,vill e an d wa s bombarded Jeffreysgo t hi s secon d hit Southwel l an dSinge r walked Youn g struc k out Fr y hi t a gran d sla m home r t o th erigh t fiel d fenc e 4 run s scoring 1 To mHoughto n flie d out Pinckne y A R HMoriarit y 8 b 2 1 0Amburgey , 2 b 4 2 3Jeffreys , 1 b 3 1 2Gentile , I f 2 1 0Bum s , c f 8 1 0Southwell , r f 0Singer , s s 3 100rt t c f 4 0 1Fry , c 3 1 1Houghton , p 4 0 1Fowlervill e AB R HW Capeland , 2 b 4 0 0Jenkins , I f 4 0 0E Copeland , c f 4 0 3Briston , l b 4 0 0Lockwood , 3 b 3 0 0Elliot t s s 3 0 2Bessert , c 3 0 1Tomlin , p 1 0 0Wallace , P 10 0Judd , p 0 0 0 REGISTRATIONNOTIC EFO RWis e Use o f Plan tFoo d Ca n Cu t Costs ,Increas e Ne t Incom eD ESPITE lowe r far m prices ,195 6 is not th e yea r t o qui tjsin g fertilizer Tha t wa s th e statemen t otUniversit y o f Missour i extensio nsoil s specialists , in a releas esummarize d b y th e Middl e Wes tSoi l Improvemen t Committee Thes e specialist s poin t ou tthe t th e wis e use o f fertilize rca n cu t cost s an d increas e in com e a t th e sam e time Th e coiiiuiAic report s tha tth e cos t o r pii t foo d ha s rise nonl y I S li t sinc e 1935 ,wherea s th of al l produc tio n item s i uaaie r buy s ha sincrease I J I ticeni Itbase thT s siiiv on statistic scited recent b y Russel l Cole man , executv e vic e president Nationa l iau t Foo d Council Today s fertilize r ha s mor ecropbuildin g powe r tha n eve rbefore , th e committe e says I nth e pas t five years , th e indus tr y ha s increase d it s concen tratio n o f plan t foo d pe r to n o ffertilize r b y almos t 2 3 pe r cent Agronomist s i n iom e Mid wester n state s repor t tha t fer tilize r can retur n 3 i n th e for m f extr a yield s pe r acr e fo rever y dolla r investe d i n plan tfood r Superphospliate HelpsManure Hold NitrogenAddin g superphosphat e t obarnyar d manur e ca n pa y of fin tw o ways , report s th e Middl eWes t Soi l Improvemen t Com mitte e 1Th e superphosphat e give sh e manur e a bette r plan t nu rien t balance 2 It help s th enanur o hol d nitrn n tha t migh f therwis e b e l t 9Th e phojh foe adde c th e n a L lur e i t i ssprea d i n th e field accordin g U Midwester n agronomist General Primar y Electio nTuesday , Augus t 7 , 195 6T o th e OiIfie d Eclor s o fPutna m Township , Livingsto n Count yStat e o f Michiga nNotic e is hereb y give n tha t in conformit y wit h th e Michiga nILJl wli th f fkrk, will, upon any day, registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for aach registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names forregistration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary lction andthe day of such electionNotice Is Hereby GivenAt My Home Dafly 1000 A ML to 800 P M,Monday, July 9, 1956 Lost Day The Thirtieth day preceding said ElectionAs provided by Section 498,N 116, Public Acts of 1954ASON OPCNCRIM mi m s From 8 oclock am until 8 oclock pm on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERINGsuch of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply thereforThe name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of thaprecinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vqie at the next election, hall be entered in t1 o registration bookElector Unable To Make Personal Application PocedureSEC 504 Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical Usability or absencefrom the Township, City or Village in which his legal residenceis located, may be registered prior to the close of registration ,before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, Cily cr Village in which is located hislegal residence, duplicate registration csrds and executing induplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public orother officer legally authorize to administer oaths and returning Isuch registration cards to tf Clerk of the Township, City orVillage before the close of office hours on the last day of regis tration prior to any election or primary election The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign hi nameon the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his titleUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To VoteSEC 491 The inspectors of election at any election or prlmary election in this State, or in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, mil not receive the vote of any personvhose name is not regr4evJ in th registration book of theTownship, Wrrd or Precinct in which he offers to vot As pro vided under Act 116, PA 1951, Transfer of Registration, Application, Time SEC 506 Any rerj tered elector in ay upon change of realdence within the Township, City or ViiLr cnjse his regiatration to be transferred to his now ad re , uniting to thaClerk a signed request, statinp his presnt address, the date hmoved thereto, and the address from which he was last regis tered, or by applying in person for a transfer The Clerk snailstrike through the last aiess, ward and precinct number andrecord the new address, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration carHs, and shall place the originalregistration card in proper precinct file Such transfers shall notbe made within tie 30 cas next preceding any election of primary election, unless such 30th day shall fall on a SaturdaySunday, or legal holiday in which event registration shall accepted during the next full working day, provided that nosuch transier Khali peniit tny person to vote in any Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 30 days next nceding any election or primary electionMURRAY KENNEDY, Township ClerkVfercen tntlltabettofi times M not rait1tte value tf untrv or cresninafte tacet frcouort intervals MMMJ aoticreA from ti A Uemishu Mafem women tte compfestons because ottan The tirs4 AmcrieMnsettersqopWtrtu rftolttercrciM in iVe outdoors ju5t tq fcxn9ihttr dflk uort Many modem men uAio send UMH6 in offices most planihcir oterdie A awdter work ti v he etrilnt man fcstviai firapentlij riversnd streams Not realizing the huaertic value of tjih he kiicu onlu that m bh 6n nfrsshinaActem nwn Www tvat frciDtnt bsttiin ttl to cteqniiVe and qood health The writ iqqpHaiis clftitied Hieirtetth uoithcrude ticia Utwhes mt6t by freiMq tfce endsof tisias Xven today in some rues areas ofthe Uniied States ptope Mill use fnwed touiqs to dean rhcir teeth Soorce Dr Ues Laboretur y Survs uMan rtaiite d th e ntti for foo t coverin goo o uetr s aoH w firs t jl w cmftrvr2 i UJ MV strsnd o f ree d tofer m th e carriil stha t ioer t t o b t msn t bi j himje H r A mtntmo f family Ai l o f u s art OMI 4 e Y itt ereed far weH fttm g aho o todaj Before ciiiii9tijo,mc i hunted gr4 fbrw dto r foo d dfnfu g pimaril u o n ra w rutt vtosicblc s end fis iic h uer nuttonal Toda o , si kee pi n rwn d wht n shappwa , lo r oo rSTM TMolar s o t mtitnt Mn t invente d 1h e flnl imoaJa o bto rtptrtti rin9the m i n wCftn h iFoJIouxi u Ih c invwt o f pi H d tJ Cftn h im d t i Eaniwt m m faile d t o rout e Xt ntcdgoo d posturefod y w e nslizetttt t ptu h a n affec t o n oorarwa t attttud e ftpostur e i s unheaith u bot h mentall umcaikLAa i Nj tBefore Uuf t Pasteu r dMdooa i titroces s c f rtsteori tBefore th e 0confoilu mmfactvmdtaoH i brwjno ha d bt t Handla i an d ha M rbrttea 3ourc t Wet i Ltborsfar v 1THE PINOKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday , Jun e 27 , 195 6T he People sStor eLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD S SHOESGROCERIE S DRYGIIIREMsLD GENERAl STOREHere s a n eas y wa y t o chang e leftover st o plannedovers Jus t wra p an d po pth e roas t o r fowl int o a hom e freeze ro r twoinon e refrigeratorfreeze r wh e it wil l sta y fres h an d juic y fo r mon f That s wh y smar t homemaker s say Freezer Living is Leisure Living99ECTRI C APP r 13R Matter mAc i o f Han k ft, lil t MYRON HUGHE S11 4 Bo Howel l liSnbocnptiof i PncYmrMrs Bernaniin e Lync h o fo o spen t th e week end wit h Mrs Mar y Lync hMrs Edn a Reason , Leot a an d th eta e Ro y Reaso n famil y attende d th eCaipente r reunio n Sunda y a t th eHarr y Ros e hom e in An n Arbor Mrs Bernic e Van G order , aun t of Fo b Ackley , o f Madison , Ohio , ha srente d hi s apartmen t an d wil l mov e Ler e Jul y 1 iComplete Lin e o f numbin g Fixture san d Supplie sElectic , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E LIN E O F PUMP SI C J Clinto n an d wif e spen tda y wit h th e Ralp h Clinto n famil yiu Lincol n Park Phylli s Clinto ncam e hom e wit h them Mis s Jea n Clinton , daughte r kth e Loui s Clinton s o f Detroi t wil lh e marrie d t o Leonar d Monigol d o ftha t plac e a t th e Churc h o f Preciou sBloo d Thursday Th e To m Clar k famil y o f An n A r bo r an d th e Charle s Clar k famil y o fhalkask a wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eMrs Margare t Clar k family Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an d Chri stin e calle d o n th e Curti s Patterson sh i Stockbridg e Sunday Th e Ruper t Garner s o f Detroi tspen t th e week end wit h th e Georg eVunNorman sTh e Rober t Seefeld s o f Josly nLak e an d th e Bil l Baughn s wer e Fr ida y dinne r guest s o f th e Etu i WE SEL L W E INSTAL L SERVIC EPHON E U P 8 311 4 1075 E M3 6ILUMBE R AN D BUILDIN G SUPPLIE SEvryUdn g i n Sherw b William s Paint san d Buildin g Hardwar eCoa l an d Fue l Oi lD EHOEYSON SPkca e H A 6811 9 Dexte r , The Vinc e LaRosas , Mrs Ros eLaRos a an d Mrs Sall y Doyl e cell c d a t th e KeeK n Funera l Hn Dex te v Frida y nigh t wher e th e bod y o lHarr y Marshal l was Th e Willia m Schmidt s celebrate dthei r 10t h weddin g anniversar y a tDine s Terrace , Lansin g Saturda ynigh tA win d an d rai n stor m hi t here Sunda y a t 1030 Som e treees , th ewor k shant y a t th e Congl churc hanue x an d powe r an d telephon e line blow n down Dexter , An n Arbo r an dWayn e count y go t mor e damag ethai thi s section A bar n wa g blow ndow n nea r Independenc e LakeI n th estat e 4 peopl e wer e killed Mr an d Mrs Jame s Cumming s o fMt Morri s Jenni e Knapp visite dMrsaEthe Sprou t las t wee k an dhe r attende d th e graduatio n o f She ry i Scal e a t Howt U hif h schoo l The Merli n Amburgey s an d Ou sMatteson s ar e spendin g thei r vac acatio n a t Lovells Ashe r Fin k o f Detroi t ccalle d o nth e Andre w Nesbitt s Sunday Th e Clar a Miller s ha d Norma nMille r an d wif e an d Mrs Mar y Teepl e fo r Sunda y dinne r guests J Sunda y guest s o f th e Mar k Nas hf famil y wer e th e Jac k Clark s o fDevter , Kennet h Zill s o f An n Arbo ran d th e Bu d Bekkering s o f Howell Laur a Bekkerin g o f Howel l staye d ,fo r a visit ,Mrs Jenni e Devereau x entertai nth e Lesli e MerrittsMrs Fanni e Ka vanaug h an d Mrs Tes s Coyl e a t di ne r Saturda y in hono r o f Mrs Merr itt s birthday Mrs Doroth y Dinla l is helpin gu McPherso n hospital , Howell Winsto n Baugh n too k th e follow n r DeMolo y boy s t o th e picni c a tJackso n Sunday Donni e Baughn , Ho b Wetizke , Larr y Snowgold , Larr y VanSlambrook , Duan e IHaines Th e Charle s OBrie n famil y o fLaKewort h Florida , calle d o n th eGerr y Eichman s Sunday Mr s Clar a Kenned y an d childre nDetroi t calle d o n Mrs Emm a Voll ine r Saturday Mrs Ashe r Wyli e an d childre ncalle d o n th e L J Foster s in Wal le d Lak e Sunday Th e Joh n Boyer s visite d th eJoh n Hellig s in An n Arbo r Sunday Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Bernar dMenk e o f Pettysvill e a t St Jo e ho spita l An n Arbor , Saturda y a daugh te r ,Christin e Lynn Mrs Murie l McGuir e entertain d2 5 friend s fro m Detroi t a t th e Rea dcottag e a t Portag e Lak e Sunday Fre d Rea d an d wif e calle d o n Dr Stev e Brow n Sunda y a t Universit yhospital , An n Arbo r wher e h e is Hpatient Mrs Viol a Rea d wen t t o Jackso nWednesda y an d go t he r mother,Mrs Claudi a Peters Frida y the y calle dMrs Ann a Pace y an d th e Walte rGlover s in Fowlerviile Th Willia m Darro w famil y a ttende d th e Genera l Motor s Provin ging Ground s picni c a t Walle d Lak eSaturda y Stat e Troope r Patric k Jeffreysan d famil y o f Ba y Cit y visite d a tth e Willia m Jeffreys home las tlas t week Mra , Id a Byer s an d Jane t Fel dlei wh o hav e bee n visitin g th e Ros sRead s wen t bac k t o St Petersburg ,Florid a las t week Georg e Lave y an d wif e o f Jack ,son , th e Jac k Sharp s o f Lansin gan d Mr Ma e Met z o f Howel l wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Le e Laveeys Mrs Edit h Car r visite d relative sin Detroi t an d Walle d Lak e las tweek Th e Doyl e Temp i etona o f Keeg o Harbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e 1Alber t Shirlys Walte r Clar k wa s in Indianapoli sIndian a las t week Th e followin g Bo y Scout s ar e a tBrui n Lake , fo r a week Tomm yRitter , Car l Burg , Jerr y Steffen ,Tomm y Read , Jerr y Reaso n an d Du wai n Hoy Th e Howar d Read s wer e Sunda ydinne r guest s o f th e Dougla s Swan so f Howell Th e Clar e Hende e famil y hav emove d t o Chev y Chase , MarylandH eI s employe d a t Wa s hingto n D C Thei r son , John , graduate d a t Stoc kto n Californi a las t week Th e Huber t Ledwidg e famil y OfRoya l Oa k an d th e Rosco e Yarbor ,oug h famil y o f Berkle y calle d o nth t Vteo t LaBoM i today Wagoners Grocer y606 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Ou tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2Ml,BLU E WATE R LAUNDROMA TA T LAKELAND , MICH ACROSS FRO M COBB 8COMPLET E ON E SVOJ SERVIC E lMIL Y WAS HSOF T WATE R ad SAM DA Y SERVIC EDR Y CLEANIN GCOTTO N RLti S WASHE D AN D FLUF F DRIE DPHON E A C 9 625 7MRS TAPPATT E LakelandMih ,Dail y T o 70 0 P M Men, Tue Wed Thur Fri Sa tMOS T POWERFU L CA R I N TH E MEDIU M PRIC E FIEL Ofo rPERFORMANC BTh e onl y ca r picke d t o pac eboth the Indianapoli s 500 an dPike s Pea k Races an d fo r PRIC EYo u ca n own a fullpowered , fullsize dD e Sot o fo r jus t a littl e mor e tha n yo uwoul d hav e t o pa y fo r a muc h smaller , les spowerfu l car Se e you r nearb y DeSot odeale r today Mak e it a poin t t o driv ean d pric e a D e Sot o befor e yo u decide iWI N50,00 0CASH IN B O SICOND tThat s first prize in you r D e SotoPlymout h dealers ne w Soli d Gol d Licens e Plat e Jackpot Yo u can ente rin 5 0 seconds Ther e ar e 44 6 prize s i n all , 100,00 0in cash Contes t close s Jul y 14 Ente r toda y tli f OTOPCYWOUT H DEALER S P6NT OROUCtfO MARX ON NK RAOtD ANB fVANS MOTOR SALES145 EAST MAIN T Hackney, Mick A,THE FBtCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, Jos 27, 1966f I ueu Mi rtgta o 900 tavefhncotC OClwcfc iiite o ntw modtl ontpockoge policy pHertd n old rtliobU Insurance compony,FIREWINDHAILEXTENDED COVERAGESTATE MUTUALCYCLONE INSURANCE CO HOME OFFICE LAPEER, MICHLEE LAVEY, Local AgentSAY IT A WITH FLOWERS Iron Personal Notes Mrs Roberta Miller attended ashower Friday at thte home of MnDouglas Miller fpr Virginia GrecuwiJl be married to Burrell Greeley of Ann ArborThe George Meabons spent lastweek at their cabin at LovellaThe Murray Kennedys called onthe Stanley Culvers srat Oak Grove and the Stanley Culvers jr in Deer SundayMrs Sarah Bamum of Unadillaisited her daughter Mrs LieilleCam burn last week10 members of the Ladies BridgeClub attended the races at the Wol verine race track at Inkiter lastMondayDon Rogers sr of Portage Lakesuffered a heart attack and is in StJoe hospital Ann ArborAsher Wylie has bought the MaryHoff house on West Main St Arnold Berquist spent the weekin Grand Haven The Tom Howesjr are risitnig hisparents in East Tawas THE STATE 0 MICHIGANIV Probate Court for the Coumty IHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEHjFOR SALEChest of Drawers, Vanity, Hollywood Bed complete for75 Mrs Walter Clark UP 8 3162 i HELLERS FLOWERSMMN284 Novellit44 From where I sit y Joe MarshJjnior Getsfinned Down SPECIAL NOTICEDisc Sharpening Business SharpenDiscs in the armers Yard without Disassembly ing Make 2500 a a day ,Jnnior Ber zr V rue lell get for thrir s fr their adverts dorhood treesThe kids have inStaging the event The biggest was the admission fee Juniorwanted to charge five cents, MrsBaker thought it would be much nicer if they charged five pinsSo Junior held a meeting withlia Directorsthen told hismother theyd taken her adviceChe ads now read Giant Circus h Bakera Backyard ADMISSIONFIVE PINS PLUS FIVE CENTS TAX roni v, here I sit, thats a cuteexample of a mighty important pointif you want things to turnout your way, then you had betterlet the other fellow have hiachoice, too For instance, if your taste should happen to run to,say, iced tea then you owe it to yourself to see that those whoprefer beer, buttermilk or whathaveyou get to enjoy their favo te beverages, too After all, turn abouts fair playiCopyright, 196 Imted States Brewers Foundaiionx T w , m MBBWBM STATE OF MICHAANThe Probate Court fer the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofGertrude E Hicks Deceased Present HoBonbte Hiram RSmittoJudge of ProbateAt a sesataa f Mid Court heldJune 12 1956 Notice is Hereby Given That allcreditors of said deceased are requir ed to present their claims in writingand under oath, to said Court, and toserve a copy thertof upoa Rev Ezra Beachy of 749 Putnam Street Pincknty, Michigan, fiduciary of said esstae, and that such claims will b htaid and the heirs atlaw of saiideceased wiil be determined by saidCourt at the Probate Office on August 21 1956 at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereofbe siren by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of bearing in toe Pinckney Dispatch and that the petttoner cause a copy of this notice tobe served pon each knows party inregistered mail, return receipt de interest at his last known address bymanded at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing or toy personal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing Ilirman R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldDeputy Register of Probate VanWinkle VanWinkle , Attorneys Howell, Michigan In the Matter of the Bstate ofJuries L Dan Deceased Aia session of said Ourt bald eaon the 7th day of June AD, 1966 Present, Honotable Hiram B SmithJudge of ProbateNotice is hereby given that thepetition of Lena V Dagg, the admin1 istratrix praying that hr final acount Ibe allowed and the residue of saidestate assigned to the persons entit led thereto will be he id at the Pro bate Court on July 8, 19MIt ia Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by a publication hereof forthree weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a eopy of this notice to be serv ed upon each known party hi interestut his lat known address by registered nail, return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true CopyHeiaa M Gould Deputy Ber4tar of Probate The Pinckney SttiUriumlay M Dtffy, M D Pimckaey JlicfaigtaCall 1100 A M to 800 P MExcept Wednesdaysfom Tuok, Frt, Sat 100 to 840 P MLEE LAVEY FUNERAL BOMBDMSvarikMl DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServibePHONE U P 81171General InsuranceFflOJiK U P 832UCLAY GORDONLYU3 W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE RBGWTBRFD LANDSURVEYOROffice 211ft East Grand RiverPhone 1561W Howell, Michigan W MimftellDR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935Residence 814fivenings by AppofciUaeat HoweU MichiganBERT WYUE,AuctioneerFABM SALES A SPECIAUTfPbon Fowlerrills GA Arnold Berqmsf m Unodflla 3t piackar, Mlc Watch RapalriaqCold StcunpiJSTATE W MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Countyof LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate fE11 Niles Potter, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onJune 8, 1956 Present, Honorable Hiram R SmithJudge of Probate Notice is HerebyGiven, That thepetition of Merle Weaver, the Exe RADIO TELEVISION SZRV1CButor of said estate, praying that his p ffflj CftLf g, Hnekney, MiehicaBh RapalriaqCold StcunpiWatches Watch BandJeweje Handmade Faathr BlUULRitter TVSalcsServicepartial distribution account be allow ed and the partial distribution be assigned to the persons entitled there to will be heard at the Probate Courtor July 3, 1956 at ten A MA M JIt is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication ofcopy hereofror three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, ia the Pinck ney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to beserved upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldDeputy Register of Probate Fred G ReteUwff, Sr0PT0METR1ST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 incidenceLLOYD HEN0EE Livestock RaulingWeekly Trip Made to DetorGeneral TruckingPHOftE U P 54641Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE AGBEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STrtnekney Mkh Phone UP 61181 Real Estatearms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesLast Your Property Vilth MGerald IteasoiBroker 209 Norfti PeaiT u P 841WDR J E CAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationWedsesday and Satnrfay by Appointment9126 Chikon Road, ftmL N of phoa Brighton AC 744liTliD ADYS FOR SALEModem Building at 132Y ANTEDA jeb on a farm or any West Main St, Pinckney, Gas Heat, other odd jobs Experienced Phone Hot and Cold Running Water, Lavat Hollister UP 8 9969 ory, 3,50000 Don McLean, 1721Hoiden, Phone Trinity 41931,VANTEDResponsibe party to take j troit, Michigan,over payments of spinnet pianoCan be seen in this vicinity Write thiCredit Manager, Post Office Box filG,etnvile, Michigan 8o 2 ITT f0 RENTSmaU Aprtmnt ,tonly Box 318, Pinckney, MichFOR RENT5 room upper flat Phone UP 8 5583FOR SALEGeneral Electric Refrig erator, 6 ftMrs Oscar Beck UP 8 5582 I OR SALE8 room home, oU furi are, near postoffice Marion BurnettHowell St Phsne UP 8 6562ELECTRIC Installation OLD AND NEW REASONABLE PRICES RELIABLE SERVICEALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE UP Town 8 6 6 9 0DONCLIFFORD HAINES URBANYAdding MachinesWritersRIBBONS AND CARBON PAP1R REP AHSOUTH MCI MWBLL IPinckneysLivingston Office SupplyPHONE HOWSLL 20MVEGETABLESGROCERIESMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE MAMIIHOflDIRECT FROM MOTORl Refilling and collecting money fromour five cent High Grade Nut mach ines in this area No selling to qualFOR SALEElectric Range and an i ify for work you ,nU8t have car, reElectric Refrigerator George Hauck j feyCnces640 cash secured by invent Patterson Lake, Doyle Sub i ory Devoting 6 hours a week to bus iness your end of perentage collFOR SALESaddle horse 6 years erctions will net up to 400 monthlyold brown gelding Mrs MeAinch i with very good possibilities of tak 8C15 Cadar Lake Rd UP 8 5500 j ing 0Vr full time income increaainraccordingly, or interview, includeWANTEDWoman to clean up two pilone ia application Write Northcottages at Portage Lake Must be American Nut Co Inc 27 Williamwilling to do thorough job Call HA j stieet, New York 5 N Y 6 5802 or contact Mrs Lloyd Bell 6 6802 or contact Mrs Lloyd Bell,7030 Portag Lake Road this wek eadWAN TED Odd jobs of any kind,raking yards etc Phone UP 8 8223FOR SALE3 room house, bath andwater at 9300 Cedar Lake Rd,Pinckney also 1949 Chervolet stake body truck Wayn Bennett UP8 6624FR SALE Chrysler Royal Heater 137 George EnquiitABM AUlo PAATIwilding SupplUs Auto Pert, FOR SALEDUO THERM oil heatr,4 room size, tank attached 1250 Mrs VanGorder 11805 Oak RidgeCt Hiland Lake, PinckneyLOSTBlack uog, part colliewWUpaws and chest, name Spook CaHIP 8 9768 of 8 9967 REWARDMary Lou BryanHouse to be erected 24x 54 on I acres Well and footings in Chryiler Royal, 1947 Georn Engquist, 2829 WM36g pp Auto PeAtttottottv Hau Sbld and b FOR RENT Acreage or on thaiSharel Charles Mattison, 6374 Farley Rd, Tel UPtwn 89631018 bMaGrandHowelLRLSORRELLFOR aAilESRAVSland cmd gravaX amd, also promamm read QtanL 1BADY MIZSD CONCRBTIa 4 l GttAVEL OOMVlUfY , Water Wella4 mUm wmk at Howall at 4850 All Make, ofMcnon Roast Phon UamUl 9SW fttsterPHONB ltll HOWBkX I Phone HA 69414 IWANTED Trenchings, FootingienO Septic Taanks to install Mike Harnaak jr phone UPS 8260andPuaptBerriest JACKHAMNETT ORDER YOUR , Chick FeedFOR TOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 27, 1956 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1956 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 1956-06-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch